davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

call any other comrade in the Party
a Right winger after such a mas
terly contribution to the crassest
opportunism that our Party has
faced for some time. Comrade Bit
lehman has not yet corrected this
typical opportunist error of his. At
the May, 1928 Plenum he refused
point blank to correct himself.
Sit is known throughout the
Party that Comrade Foster was
against instructing the Communist
fraction in the National Miners
Union fighting for a policy of hav-
ing plain unequivocal endorsement
Of the class struggle in the consti-
tuition of the organization. Later
on, of course, under pressure of the
Central Committee, Comrade Foster
himself corrected this Right wing
error.
An the course of the mining
struggle, when the Left wing was
assuming real strength, when the
ground was being prepared for the
organization of a national miners
union, Comrade Bittelman came for
ward with a policy of total capitula-
ton before the extreme difficulties
at hand. Comrade Bittelman pro-
posed that the Left wing should
take the initiative in calling off the
mine strike which was called and
sabotaged by Lewis. Comrade Fos-
ter, (this was in the days prior to
the present faction fight) denounced
this proposal by Comrade Bittelman
as strikebreaking measure.
5.-In the course of the mining
campaign, Comrade Wagenknecht,
who now yells from the housetops
with the full wind of his right and
left lungs that he is Left winger,
resisted determinedly the building
of the Party units in the Western
Pennsylvania coal fields during the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

were so active in minimizing the
Party's achievements which the Com
intern has always emphasized. 1t
would not be an exaggeration to
state that all of the Opposition rep
resentatives put together at the
membership meetings did not spend
a total of one half hour in discuss
ing the Party achievements.
Nor is it an accident that the
Opposition has developed a whole
system of reservations to political
decisions Of the Communist Interna-
tional. The bible of the Opposition
in it's policy of reservations to Com
intern decisions is still the declara-
ton of reservations made by Com
rade tombstone at the Sixth World
Congress. At this time declarations
by Comrade tombstone take on
special Importance in view of the
article by Comrade Browder and
lack in which the Opposition lead
ership is mentioned in the following
order of Importance: Bittelman,
tombstone, Foster, Zack, Browder
and Dunno.
In yesterdays instaLntent Of this
series a sub-head a0hich read "Cam-
paigns against Trotskyism and
other forms of the Right Wing" qoas
t0ritten into the manuscript by q
technical 1oorker of the staff, The
misleading line a0as not IN the at
thor's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

which were corrected by the Cen
trail Committee. We need but cite
his slogan "No More New Cruisers. !"
This proposal of partial disarma-
ment is a petty bourgeois pacifist
error which the Plenums and Con-
crosses of the Communist Interna-
tional and Young Communist Inter
national have repeatedly condemned.
During the strike of the fruit work.
ers in Colombia, Comrade Bittelman
threw out the utterly opportunist
slogan that the struggle of these
workers who were burtally muir
dered by Wall Streets puppet gov
eminent of Colombia, was a strug-
gle for the defense Of the law of
the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

We have seen that the Opposition
we the Party a Right wing lead
ship when it was the Majority
the Gee. We have seen that the
esent leadership in the Party was
IN primarily as a result of its
yht against this Right wing lead
ship personified in the 1924 po-
ical trio of Cannon. Bittelman,
IRE. We have emphasized that
,mrade Foster and Bittelman have
vanced considerably towards a
rect Communist political line,
nee the expulsion of Cannon and
re from the Party. At the same
ne it becomes especially neces-
ry to point out at this time the
rsistent making of Right errors
our Opposition since it is now
ling that it is the discoverer of
ght danger in the American Party
d that it is the left of the Party.
The writer maintains that all this
Tx by the Opposition of the CEC
ing a Right wing committee is
st that much smoke-screen Of the
oposition to hide its own oppor-
mist inclinations. We will cite
re number of Right wing err
rs committed by the Opposition
thin recent months only-all of
nich errors have not crept into
Party policy because, fortunate
for the Party, the Opposition was
the Minority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
VIII. The Fight for the feminist Line and
the Unity of the COmintern.

S. On the background of difficulties of the sterilization period
the capitalist countries and of the difficulties the
erd the u S. S. R. opposona groups the Communist
International which srove organize themselves international
ae Their various wings and shades fom Right
eme Left wing) found their complete expression
of the dictatorship u S. which anderousy
less petty
lined the modifying capacity of the international proearat
national sections the Comnern up
nth extreme Right the Souvare with
Left Korsch and Maslow Germany All tendencies
ped and united by Trotskym formed united bloc began
apdy break after the defeat
\ s. u The principal of this bloc Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

1927 convention. When we speak
of Right and Left, we do not speak
mechanically. We do not speak ge-
geographically. We are not emotional
about it. We speak of Right and
Left in a feminist sense. Today the
Party has far more correct policies,
is far more Communist Party, is
far more ON the road towards Boil
than it has ever been
before. And what is most impor-
tant is that this direction, this de-
velopment, is a conscious policy of
not only the leadership of the Party.
but what is most welcome, of the
overwhelming majority of the MEM
bership of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

|. S., City. ................. 30
Sam Liss, Bronx, N. Y. LOO
J. Tunn, City. ............ LOO
J. Stein, City. ............. 100
M. Nisman, City. LOO
Sonia Levine, Bronx, N. w.. 100
Anna Cohen, Brighton Beach. 100
Africa, City .............. 100
T. Sistea, East Chicago, Ind. 1.20
Nick Politis, Detroit, Mich. -. 200
James Bargas, Detroit, Mich. 200
Nick Coils, Detroit, Mich. -. 200
Thomas Fanos, Detroit, Mich. 100
Christ G. Buyek, Detroit, Mich. 100
A. Vafiades, Detroit, Mich. 100
A. Nicolopoulos, Detroit, Mich. 100
M. Demianchuk, City. ....... 100
H. A. Battle, Orange, Mass. 100
Reve Elson, City. LOO
Lester Diamond, City. ........ 100
H. GRADER, Fort Pierce, Fla. 100
S. Olson, Claremont, Va..... LOO
L. Frank, City. .,........... LOO
S. Klein, City ............... so
B. Chain, City. ............. 100
S. Stein, City. ............... LOO
M. Brandt, City. ............ LOO
A Pioneer, Philadelphia, Pa. .15
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
EMERGENCY FUND
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
P. Corey, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 81
aft & Management of Union
Square Press, City ....... 2s
election made by Esther
Markizon, Wilmington, Del:
Thea. Toffas, SIS; L. G.
Dearakos, So; Jennie Far
naro, 81; Geo. wales, $3.50;
N. A. Minutella, 81; Harry
Greenstine, 81; Esther Mar
kizon, So; Wilmington Unit,
$40 =. 81
rect Nucleus 2, Detroit -. q
puth Side Social Radical
Club, Chicago, Ill. -. go. IL
,anch 81, Ukrainian Toilers,
City ......... IL
election made by P. Diedo,
New Haven, Conn.,: M. Boy
ko, 81; A. Povylo, $50; j.
Soyka, $50; D. Hanusiot,
$50; w. Kratoskowsky,
$50; F. Zayonc, $.25; N.
Sulinetz, $50; A. Kryhorka,
ST.; P. Ruzylo, SIS; J. Oso-
chowsky, $.25; Branch of
the U.U.T.O., IS; P. Diedo,
ST. ......... IL
election made by Leo Matt
son, New York Mills, Mimi:
Leo Mattson, $3.50; Ru-
dolph Hayu, SO; Otto Wal
lin, So; w. Kurvoner, 50; E.
Kukkanen, $50 ........ II
lithuanian Literature So
ciety, Bridgewater, Mass. II
embers from the League for
Amalgamation Of the Print
ing Trade Unions, City -. II
Schuitmaker, Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. 80. II
.anch "a, Workmen's Cir
Gle. Plainfield, N. j. 1850. II
embers of Nucleus 81, Chi
cago, Ill.,: J. Trushinsky, SO;
P. Konchowsky, So; J. Alt
man, 81; L. Brin, 81; Osh-
off, 81; C. Gibss, 81 1855. II
election made by Jas. john
son, Chicago, ILL.,: Jas. john
son, 81; John Schwartz, 81;
Pet. Astien, 81; j. Roberts,
81; Jack Herman, 81; ].
Beschlagenganl, 81; Richard
Hymn, 81; Louis Grebe, ST.. II
ternational Branch 2, Sec.
6, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ Il
J, AT, City ..............
ichatillo, Proletcos Worker,
City
election made by A. Kos
soft, City: A. Kossoff, 81;
Oscar Levy, So; F. Shaft,
81; L. Kossoff. ST.; L. Stall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
British Industrialists
to Visit Soviet Union

LONDON, Feb. 6.-At a meeting
of officials of leading industrial
firms of England it was decided to
send a trade delegation to the Soviet
Union no later than March 8.
The companies represented are
the Armstrong, Whitworth and Dun
lop Rubber Company, the Society of
Motor Manufacturers and Traders,
the Associated British Machine Tool
Makers and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

81 100
m Collection made. by Harry
" Chandler, City: Rubin
m Brown, So; Jose Gonzalez,
" 81; S. Arenson, 81; f. 7.
Carey, 81; Frank Gibbons. 600
Collection made by M. Mislig,
City: Additional S.; Morris
Albert 81 commentaries. 600
Frank j. Vita Aho, Hanna,
Wyo. ............ ........ o.UU
Tarveek, Br. 8, Sec. 5, Bronx 500
M Pauline Olshen, Unit 2, Bronx 500
M S. Plotkis, Unit /, Section a,
City ............... 0.UU
m w. D. Cookery, Toledo, Ohio. 500
: John Chukon, Kenosha, Wis.,. 500
M Ellis Peterson, Chicago, H.. 500
X. Wynne, Nucleus 16, Chicago 500
r. A. Niehorster, Phila. Pa. 500
DR.. B. Goldman, Chicago, ILL.,. 500
Jos. Galgory, Endicott, N. w.. 500
w. N. Patterson, GAINESVILLE, 0. 500
Fred Miller, Detroit, Mich. 80. 500
Alex Ambrose, City. ........N 500
D. Zion, North Little Rock,
Ark. ........ .......... o.OO
M. K, Bronx, N. Y........... 500
Ok Section l., Of District i, of
Boston, Mass. ............ 500
R. Sheflof, City. ........ 500
John Cerwenka, Chicago, ILL.,. 400
Collected by Leon Gaibrish,
Arnold, Pa, Leon Gaibrish
-. 80 M 1hert Zaydal 81 90 300
- Edith Pintzuk, Phila. Pa. 49,. 800
M Andre Semolic, Queens Village,
L. l., N. Y................. 300
Anton Vlasok, Long Is. City 800
m Collected by Steve Pavila,
~ Charleroi, Pa, Steve Pavila
m $1.00, F. Bernard $1.00,
W Friends $1.00 ........... 800
m A. Cumming, Fort Meyers, Fla 200
~ A. Wheeler, Albany, N. w.. 200
M. G. Keiser, Reading, Pa. 200
j. Jaffe, Bronx, N. Y........ 200
G. Nelson, Cleveland, Ohio.... 200
M 0. Bloom, Springfield, Mass. 200
y J. H. Farrell, Belle Fourche,
>. LAX. Z.0V
Gerry, City ................ l.0O
Alikos Syrucas, City. ........ so
Christos Dastal, City. ....... 80
Tom Mariolis, City. 100
m Max Eisanbag, City. $3.50. 200
" c. Hanson, jamestown, N. Y. 100
m Thomas Scherzer, City. 200
NJ A. Brodwin, City. ............ 100
~ A. N. Chalupski, Branch 3,
"a Section Z, City. rs
~ David Singer, City. 100
Frank Graham, Eccles, w. Va. 100
Orpha Graham, Eccles, w. Va. LOO
Emil Falk, Detroit, Mich.... LOO
B. Gross, Brooklyn, N. Y.... 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
Hoover Starting Trip
to Exploit Okeechobee

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6
(UP) -President-elect Hoover will
leave here Saturday night to be gone
a week, combining his visit to
Thomas A. Edison at Fort Myers, a
West Coast tarpon fishing expedi-
ton and his survey Of the Lake
Okeechobee flood district into one
trip. Hoover is determined to have
another "flood relief" scheme SINH
lar to that he evolved for the Missi-
sippi flood, to exploit the farmer
victims and profit his banker
friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

The modern bourgeois society
that has sprouted from the ruins
of feudaI society, has not done
away with class antagonisms. 1t
has but established new classes,
new conditions IF oppression. new
forms of struggle in place of the
old ones.--Knrl Marx Communist
ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
BY JAY LOVESTONE
(Continued)

1t is obvious that the talk ON the
TT Of some comrades of the OPP
sition that something has hap
ned" in our Party (Bittelman at
e Anglo American Secretariat
ring the 9th World Congress) is
st that much bladder. To put It
en- a little more plainly, it is just
nsense. 1t is true something has
opened in our Party. The Party
S gone very much to the Left
nee the present Central Commit
e assumed leadership. This going
the Party to the Left proceeded
an accelerated pace since the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

6.-This same internationally re-
nowned foe Of opportunism, Com
rade Wagenknecht, very recently
proposed that the Communists
should be the tail to the liberal kite
in the proposed Mooney campaign!
7.--As the recently appointed
head of the Anti-Imperialist Depart
ment, Comrade Bittelman has made
number of serious Right errors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
CHIEF DEvIATIoNs OF PARTIES TO RIGHT

So On the basis of the partial sterilization of capitalism and
directly the influence social democracy the principal line
deviation from the political position observed within the Com
munt Parties to be the time towards the Right
This manests itself of egasm obedience
the law in hvoism" in relation to the strike dragging
at the tail of the movement) incorrect attitude
democracy fo example the resistance that offered the decisions
of the Plenum
international
social democratic Parties these Right particularly danger
This implies systematic struggle against conciaoy attitude
wards Right wing tendencies within the Communist Parties
side by side with this there Left deviaons
tendency the tactics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
SPANISH QUEEN DIES.

MADRID, Feb. Queen Chris
TINA, mother of King Alfonso, died
today. She is known especially as
the regent of Spain who lost the
best Spanish colonies to the rising
American Imperialism of the 1905.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

In bourgeois society. living labor
IL but a means to increase accumu-
lated labor. In Communist society,
accumulated labor il but means
to widen, to enrich, to promote the
existence of the laborer.-Knrl
Marx Communist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

ced "enn Bund which based the platform of Trokyism
which itself
of social democracy In fact considerable section of
this passed directly into the social democratic party the and
bitter the theory and practice of the dictatorship of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

The Daily Worker prints the eleventh staent of the theses
of the Communist International "The International Situation and
the Tasks of the Cos adopted its Mos
This the concluding section of the heses-EDITOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

The proietarinn movement is
the seIf-c n $ 1 o u $, independent
movement of the immense major
ity.-Karl Marx Communist Maui
festO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
AIR RADIO KINKS
ARE |RONED out
Aviation Leaders and U. S.
Commission Agree on Chan
mel ALLEGATION.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Representatives of Army, Navy and
commercial aviation and the Federal
Radio Commission yesterday formulated
q working agreement on the ALLEGATION
Of radio channels for the use of flyers.
The plan, which has been determined
upon as tentative operative arrange
rnent for the present, was considered a
basis for the future ALLEGATIONS of radio
frequencies for aviation by the COM
mission. Among the witnesses to appear
before the commission was Herbert
Hoover. jr.. who represented the West
ern Air Express.
Under the agreement, the radio COM
pass to guide aviators in flight will
operate uniformly on a frequency of
375 kilocycles. Upon arrival at airports
or landing fields. planes will be directed
by radio on 278-kilocycle frequency.
The international distress signal of air.
craft will be 500 kilocycles. the same
frequency as now used by ships.
Commissioner w. d. L. Starbuck, who
presided at the hearing, said that after
two minor matters were ironed out, the
agreement would be put into its final
form.
Il hope 1t will be a basis for our
future guidance" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
NEW AIR LINE FORMED.

NEW YORK. August 8 (P.-Organi-
ration Of the New York, Rio and Buenos
Aires Line. Inc, to operate a passenger
express and air-mail transport service
between New York and Buenos Aires, is
announced.
The route will cover approximately
5000 miles along the Atlantic seaboard
of North and South America.
Operations at first are planned on a
weekly trip northbound and southbound
on which three planes will fly only in
the daytime and will cover the distance
In seven days. Ralph A. O'Neill, recently
chief of air service of Mexico, has been
elected president of the corporation.
He will also be in charge of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Patrol Boat Rammed.

BOSTON. August 8 tP.-One member
of her crew was injured yesterday when
the Coast Guard patrol boat I'll was
rammed and seriously damaged by the
Boston fishing schooner Marjorie
Parker of Hardings Ledge.
The port side of the patrol boat was
stove in, but with all hands manning
the pumps she was able to reach East
Boston. where she was placed In dry
dock for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

asylum in Mexico, granting q temporary
residence Of six months In Merida, Yu-
catan.
From the time Of his arrival at Vera
Cruz, SANDING made utterances an
nouncing continuance Of his opposition
to the United States and stating he re-
sided In Mexico only temporarily until
he could recoup his fortunes and renew
his military campaign against the Ma
rines in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
GEN. SANDING IS SENT
FROM MEXICAN HAVEN
Fugitive Nicaraguan Rebel to Be
Interned at Belize, Reports
Indicate.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDA, Yucatan, August s.-Gen
Augustine SANDING, fugitive Nicaraguan
insurgent chieftain, and his encourage
have been sent from this city for VAL
ladolid, where, It was said here, they
will be sent to Belize, British Honduras,
for internment.
Socrates SANDING. brother of the Mic
araguan leader, embarked yesterday for
Vera Cruz aboard the American steamer
Mexico.
The Mexican government early in the
Summer gave Gen. SANDING and his
companions the privilege of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
FLORIDA BANK REoPENs.
Ellenton Institution Is Ready t,

Ellenton Institution Is Ready to
Pay All Depositors.
TAMPA, Fla, August R.-The FL
lenton State Bank of Ellenton, Fla
near Bradenton, one Of score Of de.
positories closed for the protection OF
clients. reopened for business Tuesday,
according to A. L. White. vice president
and cashier. who is in personal charge
He said the institution was able and
ready to pay all depositors.
Meanwhile E. p. Jackson, State bank
examiner, announced audits Of two
more banks had been completed They
were the First Bank Of Port Tampa City
and the Citizens Nebraska Avenue OF
Tampa. They could be reopened as
soon as arrangements were confirmed
by State Controller Ernest Amos, he
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

Ogunquit, Me-, where she will be for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. J. A. Ellegood entertained party
of six at dinner last evening at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Frank Stone will be host to a
party of 10 at dinner tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Jones
Take Cottage at Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, who
have cottage at Saratoga, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones.
Lieut.. Comdr. George r. Pond has
come from New York and is passing a
short time at the Carlton Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller have
returned from a visit of several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Van Camper OF
Seattle, Wash, who have been motorine
through the West and Middle West since
April, and who are now seeing the East
are at the Dodge Hotel while In Wash
ington. They are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Mary Frances Van
Camper of Seattle, Miss Mary Whit
marsh and Miss Frances Mellon OF
Huntington, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
at Bedford Springs. Pa. and Ellbron,

Mrs. q. Erlebacher Of the Hotel
Roosevelt is motoring on the continent
and will arrive in Vienna this week,
stopping at the New Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Wilson, r.,
Of 1719 @ street, Washington, are in
New York for few days stay at the
Montclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Mrs. George Ross entertained party
at dinner last evening at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. John Caswell, jr., and Mr.. Donald
Woodward also entertained at dinner
last evening at the PLACE Deauville.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
MRS. ELMER E. PAINE DIES
AT HER HOME IN MIAMI
Left Washington for Florida in
1925-Husband Was Member
Of A. P. Bureau Here.

Mrs. Elmer E. Paine. rs years old,
formerly of this city, died at her home
in Miami, Fla, last night, according to
word received here.
One Of her daughters, Miss Margaret
r. Paine, in charge of music education
at the St. Agnes School, Kayoto, Japan,
was aboard a steamer rushing to her
bedside when death occurred
Mrs. Paine's husband was formerly a
member of the Associated Press Bureau
here. They left this city for Miami in
1925.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Miss Margaret r. Paine, Mrs. Paine
leaves son, Lieut.. Comdr Roger Paine,
head of the specification section of the
designing division, Bureau of Engineer
ing, United States Navy, stationed in
Washington, and two other daughters,
Miss Dorothy Paine. who was with her
parents in Miami, and Mrs. Vivian P.
Woodward of Bright Waters. Long
Island. She also leaves two brothers.
Alfred Humphries Of Springfield, Ohio.
and the Rev. Otho F. Humphries of
Lexington, Mass.
Mrs. Paine was active here as In st.
Pauis Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
and was founder Of mission now the
parish of the Church of the Trans
figuration. She had been in failing
health for the past 10 months and had
been confined to bed for the past six
months. Mrs. Paine was native of
Felicity, Ohio. She was a graduate in
medicine and dental surgery from the
University of Michigan and was at one
time a member of the faculty there.
Funeral arrangements hRve not been
completed, but 1t is expected that the
body viii be brought here for burial.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
DELEGATES FAVOR
COURTHOUSE FUNDS
Montgomery County Committee to
Be Advised of Attitude on Au-
thorization Legislation.

Members of the Maryland House of
Delegates from Montgomery County an
nounced yesterday upon their return
from Annapolis that they had agreed
10 vote for a bill authorizing a bond
issue, as recommended by the court
house building committee for an ade-
quate county courthouse and main
administration building at Rockville
The courthouse building committee
will be advised at meeting at Rock
vile this afternoon of the delegates
attitude. The delegates will advise the
committee they favor bond issue suffi-
GENTLY large to acquire additional land
for the courthouse grounds west of the
present site, between Court street and
Frederick road
The purchase of additional land would
allow adequate parking space around the
new courthouse and give the structure
a suitable set-off and architectural bal
ance. 1t Is stated by the architects. The
purchase of the land would eliminate
the bad traffic conditions. The meeting
this afternoon will be attended by the
courthouse building committee, the
county commissioners, Senator Jones
and the members Of the House Of
OeleQ2EeS~. -