davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
NEW RLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--T wo-y ear odds. allows
ances; maldens; $1,000: furlsngs,
Upsedaisy al lcoreopsls II
Bright Fiag 80. iiiIsaked Apple ~. iii
Gatoit q. So. II Eli Little Marty Is
Lawson w. IA t4i DonAu g. ia
Poison Ivy $50. la Paddock IL
Black Days ..tIttDfxie star ...s.lil
Another kiss Ill Graceland Lady..1ll
SECOND RAcE--Four year odds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; Elk
furlongs.
xThe show OFF los
Watch On 111Alshark lis
xFor. Relaticns.l l lPearlies Grille. III w
Rock Thorn &. 4lxLower Five ....IO9
xRoyaI Omar look Bob Johnston. LOB
Purple Light IIsl boot Top ...114
Mino IL 4lxCelidon ....s. .113
Lady o'NeiI I. 111iEl Oudaine ....111
THIRD RACE Three-year odds and
upward claiming; purse, $1,000: 1l-I6
miles.
xTommy Tickle .iO6lxchic.ero .....l09
xSport Dress. s. log xBeanregard t06
xfsoId Ridge. I06tNYi llager 500 $. no
xHaSel benson. sos Ham Il. ... Jos
Baritone - ...s1i n xChats0n g. e6
xBlack Thunder. 10 xGolden CIonds i97
Aregal ...... III lQuibbier s..s ilS
Sweepnet lii xGenial t...s. Il 0b
Panama 10ti Master 49,. III
FOURTH RACE Three year -olds and
inward allowances; purse, Slte00i SIX
furlongE,
sawdust 103iVIrado !. ~. -. 1a4
Beaming Over, f0SlRedcIiffe los
Raucona 1880 tas Ger. Chauvelot. los
Bramabiau 110lOId Slip.... los
FIFTH RACE Three ear odds allow
anees. purse $1,000; mile and 70 yards
Earl Of warwk f04lDoubIe Heart lei
war Instigator I2lMele Hill 100
Gorbeau $3.50. 49, lu4
SIXTH RACE Three ~ ear oIds and
upward claiming: purse, $1,000; lslS
miles
XIX Ne Gnome. 106 .xCepper ..s...,,.. 99
x13aby Delhi, !. lD3l Cockrih III
Iraa .sl14lxBridegroonl u y.
xThistle Arious. i0si Marabou lll
xKikui 4l0ssie H. -. ll4
xWest Wind !. 1I3fNancy Seth .101
xDear Inez.... .IOsixGasaucy Sue. l0I
xwoodgafr :. 06iMerrick -. .... rs
Reform 11lIxCoat o. Mail. ~. 1913
SEVENTH RIA CE- three yeaf-olds and
upward purse. $1,000; X miles.
xApprentiee allowance claimed.
xIongchamps 109IxJim Bell -, 100
MERIDA ...... ie6 xbikos - ig ~
xGreat Sport -, loa xIelma oNeil, .lo2
hole s,f.ts.%3.s.. " ~ tteneyco 1890. ~
xFaustu sts... lVsi NNanpee 80 s'..stm ~
xNancy Byrd, .10st xStoneage l0e
xShasta Bally. 109 Trmue of Dawn. ie2
xBashfuI Beau. taal Sir Leonid -. leo
xstar FALCON. si99l Tecate ......l14
weather. Ehawery; track. fast
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

For Monday
JEFFERSON PARK
GotoIt. Kitty Wilkins. UpsedaIsy,
Beauregard. Master. Black Trnnder.
Virado, Beaming Over, BFamabiau.
War Instigator. Double Heart, Corbeau.
Bridegroom. Nancy Seth, WOolgains
E0le, HOneyco, Zelina O'Eeil
BEST BET-Beauregard.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
MONEY no LOAN GA

LO1NS-To eaIarfed people. autos, fix
lures furniture etc.: reas rates. quick
action confidential Harry Mailman q Co.
SPA 10th st. n W ID flour. Nat. 60Ha
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
XMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

ANTIQUES. curios, corner cupboard, high
boy. table, clocks. oriental rugs, china.
beautiful Chinese bronze lamp. old vases
1929 I4th ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

-------------s------ -----------------------~>
XMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
ANTIQUES. curios corner cupboard high
boy, table, clocks. oriental rugs, china,
beautiful Chinese bronze lamp old vases.
1923 l4th 81. n. w --
BOYS BICYCLES. S24.7B to $40: Ball
Bearing Roller Skates 81 70 81 80:
Foot Balls. 81 TO S4.76: Matched Golf
Outfits. $500 g S5b !: and many other fine
Dept. Main Floor. 9TH SITS.
FURs AND FUR COATS
Why not give her handsome fox.
scarf for xmas--and get It at the Tivoh
u MASuFAcTuRING FURRIERs
1907 i4th 81 N w. Adams 6773
TOASTFRs, PercolatoFs. Table and Bon.
sioir Lamps Xmas Tree Sets. All kinds
OF Electrical Apparatus PENN IMPRONE-
MENT & ELECTRIC co. INC. p4l TN
LARGE Assortmenta
HoP sTH I K e, a. v.
TYPEWRITERs NEW AND USED
Guaranteed and seryieed ,,rr
DISTRICT TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
IT'S n ST. N. w. Met. g014.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Ladies Handbags. 81 90
Mems Shirts. 81 90
Open 9 .. m g v 2. q. until xmas
200 9TH St. n ".
RATNcOATS
Ladies', Mems, Children's.
A Useful Xmas Gift.
Goodyear Product Co.
72o 18th st. N. W.,
Bond Building.
GOV. WINTHROP DESK,
3s.in. wide $50 special.
HUTCHINSON & CO.,
1914 18th So n. W: Narth 0s00
Mother Goose Candy Co,
Chocolates and Bon-Bons.
wholesale and Retail
730 i4th st. n. w. Frank. satt,
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND 9
BTTI.FoLD--Brown. containing money. dEi-
name. address Reward. AtIantlc a949.
CAT-Persian gray. 5 mo-. from antomo-
bile 18th st. ext. Dec ID Col. 2a26:
DOG LosT-Brown. white chest and white
ring around neck, answers name E00tGy.
Reward. I'll 1ath s. z. Linc. 1890.
LOST from wagon yesterday hale. 4 lbs.
address Standard Oil Co. Reward u re.
turned to Railway Express Agency, "a aHd
- - =.
pOcKETR00K- Blne. lost in Fox TheaieF,
"Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1B CaIt
Clarendon 100, So reward.
PUppY--White Spitz male. months old.
host vicinity 18th and ID SITS. >. u. Ne
ward. phone Lincoln T2l3.
TERRIER - Wire-hairedi.. clipped. With u
The W0OdIey apt IOl,
WATCH-GoId. Hamilton. Elk's fob. Initial
cd t'B T.. H." Finder LITERALLY rewarde1
return Bernard HARDING. 800 9Th IS: y: ".
DOGS. CATS. PETS "a
BILLY GOAT and complete get harness.
very reasonable Gail Line. 81 %.
BosTON TERRIERS. white English bull
terriers police dogs, Spite. fox terriers,
several f FAIRR seRRlfhIs PET SHOP
1919 9TH ST n. W NAN 1897
CHNARTEs-TdeaI Xmas GIT. We have
the worlds best nOngsters, 20 upi par
rots, cages q stands open evenings Bats
Bird Store. 338 Indiana Ave. q. u.
COLLIE PUPPIES
Males and Females.
Athertons Pet Shop. 0l2 g q. .. "
PERSONALS
ADVICE on legal matters. family affairs:
corresp0ndenee handled, papers examined.
Jose g Andrew. 500 9th S.. D.
AGED INVAI.IDs & CONvALEscENTs
cared for with natural methods In mOde
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

The new Government Park which adj
ioine Fort Stevens will contain play.
grounds. wading and swimming pools.
tennis courts. ball diamonds. etc,
where children can enjoy healthy sporR
IN safety.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

BOYS BICYCLES. S24.7B to $40: Ball
Foot Balls. 81 TO S476: Matched Golf
Outfits SS9b TO S5B. and many other fine
gifts. G0LDENBERG'S Sporting Goods
Dept.. Main Floor. 9TH 9 K SITS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

10 INSPECT: Drive out 18th ST.
Out Georgia Ave. TO Tuckerman St
Turn right and follow aiRng to the
furnished home. or take GeorgiR Ave.
car to Tuckerman 81.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

TOASTERs, PercOlators. Table and Bou-
Coir Lamps Xmas Tree Sets. Al kinds
Of Electrical Apparatus PENN IMPROyE-
MENT & ELECTRIC co. INC III 9tn
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

ClairvoyaDt-Palmist, can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world 20 compare with her great pow.
riages. divorces. separations and family AZ
fairs: readings bOc: hours 3 to 81; gatis-
faction guaranteed. 900 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Athletics Crack TOtOard Last

way majority of that outfit clicking along when
the down the 1928 bodies much trouble
preenders 1929 throne and while the Athletics cracked
bit there around Labor Day there is no rule which
On receiving of the AS battery viii be Cochrane and
Perkins could go to any major
league first string backsops who know why their
creator gave them heads and arms!
Bishop destined second Joe Boey for short anc
the versatile Jimmy Foxx for third although Jimmy is equally at
behind the plate the infield.
Like Washington the Athletics well fixed for capable out
fielders Simmons Haas Miller summa and Hume spell plenty
reaches Of the material answering
the bell for Philadelphia much attention is being paid to
colegan Nick Bore of Muhlenberg football player OF
parts Bill Breckenridge Of Dartmouth and George Mac
Nebraska pitchers; Bore win hard time breaking in
this year. around Philadelphia Connie
Mack will have to keep him while to give the home town fans
chance him professional diamond. ~
What with Miller Brown righhand pitcher Of the University
Missouri Alfred Jones, recruit from Gettysburg and
Cochrane Connie Mack might put fair football the
field.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
.1TODAYS
TORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER -

Yankees and Grffmen of the this
spring cleaning and there to be good today
shouldn't the Athletics who have certainly got
be counted the dangerous teams in the League
this
any early indications concerned the only thing
ersthle White Elephants from stmying the
opposition is the fact that the experts starting with
running down through The list to and incud
oneEye Connolly have picked 1929 the Athletics year
than the casual 0nlOOker
imagine Anytime you get big favorite like that it
place small bet against them for they
running under handicap of being expected to win.
nspects the timber with which Connie Mack s
going antagonists this the greater is
impressed with its quality For instance his pitching staff ranks
Rube Waiberg Ed Romme
Quinn. Enshaw Lefty Grove and George Walbeg
Names conjur with.
That doesn't acquisition from Portland by the
Carroll Yees Ernest Wingard formerly Of the
Browns nothing of Oswald Owo who pitch and play
will probably do the latter most Of the
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Federal A. A. SOlOns
Talk Plans Tonight

The Federal Athletic Association
win hold . meeting tonight at )
q clock at the Interstate Commerce
Building, Eighteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, to
discuss athletic plans for the future.
The Federal A. A. sponsors sports
for the benefit of Government EN-.
plcyes.
The organization win not control
the baseball leagues this year, Presi-
dent l.. g. Schmidt has announced.
However, the association will be in.
terested in three baseball leagues
operated for Federal and District
workers.
President Schmidt also stated that
the Federal A. A. would promote
gold matches and tournaments this
year with the likelihood that tennis
| Journeys would be sponsored,
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Six saxOphOns Players On AS

JONES' incidentally the Athletics saxophone
sex having joined Roger Cramer Weehawken recruit Ehmke
Waberg owo and Cochrane keeping the nghbors at Fort
Myers Fla, awake Of nights
But outset
that the Quakers cannot be denied oo the pennant
though not one OF their newcomers makes the grade Mr.
semblance of his baseball combination that
day and time which had the sporting world gaspng until the
he decided to dismante
This seems big opportunity Both paper in
the esh he has the stuff and in that the law of
the Yanks cant keep going forever there is much to recon-
selections on coming baseball derby With
hters and sweet pitchers like the 1923 Athletics the club has
undoubtedly got to be watched. ~ !. .
We saw President has picked the Athletics but in
quoting is only fair to he addressing banquet
Philadelphia sporting writers when he selected
wouldn't and tell patient he looking
like the very old deuce, would you?
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
CannelI New Football
Coach at Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. Y. March s. ;.
jackson Z. Cannell. who guided
Dartmouth's football destinies for
cne season following his gradua-
tion, wi. get another chance this
fall to make good as head coach.
His appointment was announc I
oy Harry r. !tsncace, supervisor
VI Dartmouth athletics. I'm reveal.
ing that Jesse r. Hawley had re-
signed as coach in order to devote
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
McGann, Md. u. Athlete,
Lacks School Training

- Burton McGann, University OF
Maryland athlete, has fought his
way to recognition in two varsity
pastinnes. despite the fact that he
IS only feet z inches tall and
tips the scales at less than $50
pounds.
Although he will be graduated
In June. McGann, who Is Wash.
ington boy. did not make q varsity
SQUAD until last spring when he
was drafted for the baseball team.
He made good as a catcher and
win be one of the diamond depend.
ables this season. During the
recent basketball campaign he did
some fine work at both forward
I and guard.
His earlier experience In athletics
at Maryland was gained on fra
ternity teams.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Renaissance Passers
Swamp Carlisle Quint.

THE Renaissance i've OF New
York City, colored pro champions,
defeated the Litchman Carlisle
quintet. 50 to IS, at the Colonnade
last night.
The visitors after piling up a
comfortable lead gave the 500
spectators an exhibition In the de-
fensive and offensive points of the
game. Saitch. former colored tennis
champion, Fats" Jenkins and
slocum sent the oval through the
basket from practically every angle
on the court. The locals attack
was led by Davis and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

his entire time 10 Lis radio bust.
nc SIS in Chicago.
CannelI was capita and quarter
hack of the 1919 Dartmouth team.
After graduating he became head
coach, but failed to develop a win.
ming team. due to inexperience.
and became Hawley's assistant In
1922. Hawley and Cannell turned
out two unbeaten teams, and the
Hawley system win continue to
function here.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Totals. SSS AIS
VETERAN PIN STAR

bowler, who has been toppling the
pins for nearly 80 years has lost
but two important matches in ten
years. He has taken part In IS
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ments.l
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
ANSON'S EXAMPLE

Friends and admirers Of Ty Cobb,
who are urging him not to forego
another season or two in the big
leagues point to the fact that the
famous Cap" Anson batted .3s5
when 43 years old,
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
STUDY GOLF GRASS

In recognition Of the growing Inn.
portance of golf, Rutgers Univer.
sity now includes IN its curriculum
a, course in turf management which
treaties scientifically with grass. etc.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

What he has TO recommend him
at this time is queerly deceptive
fast ball. Buddy Myer. for one.
win vouch for 1t.
Buddy, when with the Red Sox
last year, was baaned by Weaver.
Most OF Jim's ESQ pounds OF solid
Drawn, strung over 8 feet 6h
inches, was in the pitch and Buddy's
head and shoulders were threat.
ened with divorce. It's a strange
fact. according to- Myers testimony,
that he never saw the ball.
'I saw Weaver wind up and
20 through all the motions of
a piteh," said Buddy today,
land the next thing / knew !
was beaned."
The Griff men. ors are trying TO
coach Weaver into putting ali Of
his strength behind the ball. They
arc working carefully with him in
the knowledge that radical de-
psrture from his natural delivery
might defeat their purpose alto
gether.
Manager JOnnSOIl @NSkS tkAdL
Jin,s fast ball really has something
hot, but he believes it can be i'm.
proved. The big Kentuckian took
part in a few games last year and
showed enough to warrant further
trial.
He's working like a Trojan 10
make good and if he is let out this
spring a string probably will be
attached.
AL Schacht claims he has
the most ignoaninious job In the
league.
During batting practice Al Stands
between the mound and second base
and picks up balls for the pitcher.
Constant STOPPING would consume
energy more profitahly used f1inging
to batters.
Its the dumbest job know off
says Al" and it's tiresome. I'd
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Giant Jim Weaver Learns
Pitching Fine Points

TAMPA Fla. March sThe Griffmen mastodonc finger,
Jim Weaver from Bowling Green, KY, has much to learn
nonts ntehing but he's getting there
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BIDS.
HIGH FOR !.
SECOND
By r. D. Thomas

TAMPA, Fla, March g.
Manager johnson has made it
plain, especially to the rockies.
that no player has any regu-
lar job cinched. And every
youngster in camp appears to
be hopeful.
Jack Hayes is making deter
mined bid for the second-base berth
and If he fulfills promise. the Griff-
slnens' infield will be made.
He and Bluege work well together,
8it is noticed, and Jack Is hitting the
ball hard. Little stress is laid on the
3wallops made in training camp. to be
sure, but the coaches are impressed
sby the smooth, healthy cut that
Hayes takes.
He was coming along as hit
ter late last season, according to
Coach Clyde Milan.
81 ''1n every game of the last Western
trip said Zeb. Hayes hit at least
one or more line drives and there was
plenty of steam behind them"
Jack is not overly fast as a base
gunner, but he covers one second
basenan's share of ground and per-
haps more. Hes a fielding fool, :"
one OF tie players remarked today.
when he came to the Griffmen
his principal weakness was lack
81 skin in making short tosses and
throws to the 'shortstop In starting
double plays. When the ball is
caught to the right of him the
second-baseman steps toward the
bag and tosses.
when the fielding is to his
left. the technique calls for n
step toward first base, q turn
and d throw.
Hayes came to the Griffs as a
anortgtop, but was tried at second
base. He wasn't accustomed to the
fachnique and was sent to. Mime
ap0Iis for q spell. Equipped with
some big league ideas of second
basing when recalled, he had inn
proved Immensely and his progress
has been steady. "a
1t is all in his favor that he
finds it easy to work with Bluege.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
c. j. BOXERS OFF
FOR NEW YORK

Seven young men, with the light
of battle and the determination to
win in their eye. departed for New
York today. These purposafa
young men are members Of Cathoo-
lie University's boxing team. Their
serious mien is stimulated by the
fact that they are meeting New
York University's ring team 20
morrow night in Manhattan with
an even chance accorded them OF
keeping their record unsullied by
defeat. 1t is their last match this
season.
Bucknell and Temple have bowed
to the prowess of the local ring
men, and 4 to 8 victory Is
claimed by the Cardinals over
Washington and Lee because The
latter team refused to send q man
against Frank Fullam with The
match standing three victories Tor
each. Another match, with West
ern Maryland was cancelled when
the latter protested against the
freshmen on the local team. Catho-
lie also had to abandon q proposed
bout Saturday, March Is. with
Mammalian AuIiESS bcSl0SC eAA.5
officials of each school refused TO
let their teams take another trip.
The local team will be led
by Capt. Mickey Mcguire.
Athletic Director Jack Nc
Auliffe and Coach Mitchell also
are making the trip. I'm addi..
tiOn to Mcguire, the other local
ringmen are. Maleyich. Me-
Grath. DiGiacOmo. DePasuuaie.
BIais and Fuliam.
New York University appeared in
Washington a few weeks ago and
defeated Georgetown 4 to 2. The
Violets possess a well balanced
squad, but If the Cardinals run
true to the form they have ex-
hibfted heretofore they stand an
excellent chance of coping the
verdict. The heavyweight bout
between Malevich and Sargisson,
Violet star, should be a pip. Sar-
gisson stopped Weldon Monson,
Georgetown's heavy, in one minute,
but Malevich should offer him
plenty of trouble.
The intramural boxing bouts at
GEORGETOWN will enter the semi
final class today. The main event
will bring together Homeak AND
Rordeau The latter looked i'm
pressiye In winning yesterday from
Simmons. Others who won m
handy fashion yesterday were
Julicher. a lightweight, and Can
non, $50 FOUNDER.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Nautical Duckpin
League

Hieh individual ayerage--McGoleFicle
(Drifters 2nd), 114-33. High Individual
rgame-Bilson (El Doradol. 1gT. High
Individual set--King {Drifters 1stl, AO9.
High team game-Potomac Boat Club,
614 High team set-P0fomac Boat
Club. 17l9. Greatest number OF strikes
(Potomae WoodchoppersD. -. Greatest
number of spares--Coe (Colonial), 20s.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

Births. EngAaemente. MsPPiag o.
Deaths and ua MemoFiam appear daily
On the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
STARS
MEET TONIGHT
By Juno Kinerk

With Bradley MandIey and the
other Stanford Paper Company
bowIers standing squarely in their
path to " possible third consecutive
championship OF the District
League, Convention Hall faces q
real ''croocial' series on its own al.
leys tonight. Unless they take at
least two of its three games to-
night, Conventions championship
reign, in all probability, viii be
snapped.
King Pin is leading the league
now. and, with Howard Campbell
back in his Old.time form, the cham.
pions win have tough task of 1t
anyhow. with the season ending in
five weeks. By.the-by, should Con.
vention triumph tonight, their meet.
Ing with the King Pins next Wednes-
day night at King Pin No. should
pack them In.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

rather pitch a whole game than
pick up balls for half an hour"
The date of the Griff-Navaa
Academy game is May 30.
Prexy Griffith announced today.
There viii be no admission fee
as the game win be- played at
the Academy.
Archie Campbell, pitcher, formerly
of the Yanks. il recruiting barber
shop quartet. Archie has q pleasing
tenor voice. He and Garland Brax.
ton put on a duet in the clubhouse
today that would have gotten by
anywhere. Sam West is a singer,
too. But they're all tenors. Archie
is seeking a baritone and a basso.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

A great taarOng Is expected to
be on hand to witness tonight's
meeting. In addition to the
team duel, the individual rivalry
for the Ieading.average battle
betWeem Mandley and Jack
WhaIen will be no small induce.
ment. The Stanford star leads
the field with an average Os
1904, while Jack Is right on his
heels with an 119-pIus average.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

stand In serious jeopardy of falling
tonight, although Ralph Prevost's
43O set also is thought to be fairly
secure. Predictions are being freely
made that Lyons $50 high game
will be smashed.
Both teams will enter the match
with their regular lineups. Stanford's
being, Bradley Mandley. Dutch New
man, Tommy Walker, Perce Elicit
and Irving Bielheimer; Convention
Halls being, Jack Whalen, Reds Me-
gaw, Jack Wolstenholme, Happy
Burtner and Al Work.
Stanford Is just three games behind
Convention Hall In the standing.
What clean sweep means to them
is obvious. And Convention Hall will
be battling with their backs to the
wall The makings for a genuine
natural" as the late Tex Rickard
was wont to say of his sure fire
King mate. es.
An additional incentive to
Stanford IL the fact that they
lead Curb Cafe by just o single
game for third place. And the
Curb Cafes win be rolling the
Progressive Printing Co. team at
King Pin No. tonight, too.
An aIl.time league record was
rolled by A. King OF Drifters No. l
in the National Duck Pin League.
His three games of 120-141-142 gave
him q 403 set which aided his team
greatly in rolling a It'll set.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

He was coming along rs hit
ter late last season, according to
Coach Clyde Milan.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

AL Schacht claims he has
the most iglominiOus job In the
league.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Totals. s24 $50 51s
Totals. 4s7 sal 4s4

LADIES' TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-21
TOLD TO QUIT BY
BANKERS, POLICE

KANSAS CITY, May 18 (By
MaiD.-A demand for immediate
vacation of the offices rented by the
Communist Party here was made by
bankers who rent the offices yester-
day afternoon. Three detectives ac-
companied them to enforce the notice
to quit.
"We want no more rent money
from you've don't want such an
outfit in the building" the "dele-
cation" told Roy Stephens, district
organizer of the Communist Party,
who advises that new offices have
been obtained for the Communist
Party and the Communist Youth
League at 524 E. 18th Street.
Stephens believes that the order
TO get out is the result of Communist
activity among the Negroes and
packing house workers. "Police at
the packing houses" he states,
"have been ordering us away and
threatening us with arrest for dis
tributing Trade Union Educational
League leaflets and copies of the
Daily Worker. No doubt they have
used pressure to oust US from our
headquarters.