davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Continued


Continued
At the very moment that we sue
ceed-after overcoming the most vi
client resistance on the part of the
reformists-in calling strike, we
are confronted also by a task in two
parts, namely the organization of
the leadership and the carrying
through of the struggle to its vic
torious end.
If this task is an easier one in
case of the revolutionary trade
unions, it will, on the other hand,
be especially complicated in case the
trade-union apparatus is entirely in
the hands of the reformists.
In the first case organization Of
strike committees chosen from the
broad masses is likewise necessary;
these, together with the revolution
airy trade unions, must lead the
strikes.
In those cases, however, where we
are the minority in the trade unions,
strike committees are for US the only
forms of organizational strike-lead-
ership which offer the greatest guar
antee for correct fighting tactics
and prompt resistance to the plans
of the reformists to betray or to kill
a strike.
We must, therefore, struggle for
the principle of strike-leadership
through strike committees chosen
from the masses, and also for
the principle of negotiations between
the capitalists and representatives
of the strike committees, for a COM
prehensive accounting by the COM
mittees to the masses, and finally
to have the decision for the ending
of strike rest in the hands of the
shop meetings of the rank and file.
As we have already mentioned,
the strike-wave tends to extend to
ever more branches of industry, dis
tricts, and countries. The Commun-
list parties are thus confronted with
the task of coordinating these strike
movements and of taking under adj
visement the organization of a gen.
eral strike.
At the same time the Comintern
and the Red international of Labor
Unions are confronted with the prob
lem of a coordination of strikes on
an international scale. At present,
for example, we have economic
struggles in the textile industry in
France, Germany, Poland, and India.
The same may be the case tomorrow
in other branches of industry as
well. Commensurate with the size of
the strikes, their extension, and the
drawing into them Of ever greater
masses, there arises with growing
urgency the task referred to by the
Sixth Congress of the Comintern,
namely the task of bringing the eco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

"You will agree that to promise
freedom to the workers and mt the
same time to leave the castles, the
land. the factories and all the re-
sources in the hands of the cnpi-
taIists and Iand-holders--fhat this
has nothing to do with liberty and
equality. We have only one slogan,
one watchword: Everyone who
works has right to enjoy the
good things OF life. Idlers. para
sites. those who suck out the blood
of the toiling masses. must be de-
priyed OF these blessings. And our
cry isl To the wOrkers--everythin
to the toiIers, everything!" From
speech by Lenin mt mass meeting
in Moscow. Lenin memorial meet
ing, January 10. In Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
MIL LING BOSS
MAKES WORKERS
BECOME ROBOTS
One Man Does Work of
Three
(By Worker Correspondent
Talk about Robots.

Talk about Robots.
The plant of the National Milling
Co. is the largest flour and feed
mill west of Buffalo. The workers
Of the mill produce 5000 barrels
daily, mostly of soft wheat.
In the sacking room of the mill
are 16 automatic bag-filling and
weighing machines. The capacity
Of these machines is 200 bags of SO
pounds per hour. The machine auto
matically weighs the flour, fills the
sack and shuts off the chute. One
man is compelled to tend two of
these machines. He puts the sack
on the chute, takes it off when full
and ties it and then throws it on
conveyor belt. where it goes to the
warehouse. The operator of the
machine must handle 400 bags of
flour per hour, and with the four
separate movements for each bag,
makes 1000 movements an hour. Is
he man or a machine?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Will Vote, on Staging
May Day Celebrations

GLASGOW, Scotland, (By MailD.
A bitter fight. is expected between
right and left wing groups in the
local Trades-and--Labor Council
when the Council and its affiliated
organizations vote on the proposal
to stop work on Labor Day, May /.
# In the past the policy of the
Council was to observethe first Sun
day in May as Labor Day. If left
wing workers, as expected, win the
vote. the entire shipbuilding industry
Of The Clyde will be tied up for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
yndon Garment Girls
lin Union Recognition

LONDON, by Mail) Local
lon recognition and partial accept
Be of their demands have been won
girls of the Tailors and Garment
orkers' Union after IL weeks
11ggle with the Rego Clothiers
Every demand of the strikers
|1pld have been won, Sam Elsbury,
|1nnizer of the union declares, had
pkrike rot been sabotaged by re-
cnary officials of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

"The function of the soviets.
the Significance of the Dictator
ship, II the Orgn nixed use Of force
against counter revolution, the
safeguarding Of the achievements
Of the revolution I'm the interests
of the majority and bnsed ON the
majority. There can be no dunl
authority in the government. Now
the entire nation governs itself"
From speech by Lcnin. Lenin mem-
orinl meeting. January 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
MEN NONITES IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, (By Mail).-A
million acres of farm and range
lands in the Santa Clara Valley in
Mexico will be opened soon for col
onization by Mennonites, religious
fanatics. now settled in western
Cananda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
RACE HATRED
AIDS BOSSES
Aim to Split Ranks of
Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent

VESTABURG, Pa, (By MaiD.-
Neg, !. nching fere of lite has be-
come one of tae favorite means of
entertainment for the capitalists.
The recent lynching of Charles
Shepherd was e Of the worst of
the crimes of capitalism around
here for long time. Workers, Ne
gro and white, this is a scheme of
the capitalist class to keep the
workers divided, by splitting our
ranks. Let us put an end to this,
and fight solidly together against
the bosses for better conditions.
A. j. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
SEAMEN'S LIVES THREATENED

BORDEAUX, ley Mail). "A
French lighter nioored near here
caught flame, with a cargo of 80
tons Of sulphur aboard. Several
explosions occurred, threatening the
lives of members Of the lighter crew
and harbor workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
RI. WORKER KILLED.

MILWAUKEE, (By Mail).-
While cleaning switches in the Mil
waukee road yards, Joseph Kolar,
So, was decapitated by a coasting
box car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
CABMEN ORGANIZE.

BALTIMORE, (By Mail) .--Balti-
more taxi drivers have begun organi-
zation. They are dissatisfied with
wages and conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

s'The principal instrument In the
imperiaIist disarmament farce IL
social democracy, which sOvvs
among the masses illusions about
the possibility of disarmament and
nbolishing war without ovcrthrow-
ing Imperialism. Among the sos
cial democrats, there nre two ten.
denotes on the question of disnrm-
nment, both of which, however, are
tendencies of bourgeois pacifism."
From theses of Sixth Congress- Of
Communist Internal iOnal. Lenin
memorial meeting, January 10, In
Madison Square Garden.
"The Party IL strengthened by
purifying itself OF Opportunistic
elcments."--Lenin. s-enln memorial
meeting. january 10. In Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

The previous iastalments of this
article traced the history of the
great strikes qUhich recently shook
Europe. The causes and the tasks
of the Communists acre outlined.
The concluding part foIlol0s:
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

= and .. c. B. Des Jardins defeated
r. M. Wager, and "; Dr. Don J',"g
SON defeated Otto Thacker. and
H. F.. welch, jr,, defeated \. Sh9flss'
up. Eugene Paravano defeated T. g.
Flaherty, and .. Lee MoffetI 9e
feated d. L. Hazard, and 2. w
Mcclure defeated A. snipe, ! up
L. W. Moore defeated Miles iaylor
ar r.. q. Lamb defeated H. j., Wood.
and s. +. G.. Scott defeated =,
Peters, and 2. c. Burgdort oe'
feated w. A. Torrey, up. H. u ram
tnond defeated w L, King. ! ana :.
Martin McInerney defeated G. Q. Heatn'
Q and 1. j. H. Arndt defeated =.
Page, and 2. Robert +. CoIe W,
Fred. Byrne, all even. SO holes. - ~ y;
Bernard VS.. H. r. Rhodes ali even, ~
holes, called on account OF darkness
The Indian Spring golfers made
4. two straight over Beaver Dam
by winning the team matches, 10
to s. yesterday on the Indian Spring
course. The summaries follow:
william p. DiEste. indian Spring. de.
feated Luther Florine, Beaver Dam,
and /. Leroy sasscer. Indian spring
defeated w. Bion Moore, Beaver Dam
up. Best ball--IDdlan Spring. and =. Il
Charles w. Cole jr. Indian spring
VS.. J, L, Miller, Beaver Dam. all even.
]. Munro Hunter. jr.,, Indian Spring, de /.
feated r. c. Roche, Beaver Dam, ana
1. Best ball-Indian Spring, and
s. H. Buttz, Indian Spring, deteated
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam. 4 and 8.
NJ. II Mccarthy. Beaver Dam, defeated
George G. Gist. Indian Spring, and /.
Best ball-Beaver Dam, / up.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring, de-
feated Roy Day. Beaver Dam. and 5.
Elliott splcer, Indian Spring, defeated
Best bali--lndian Spring. and 4.
Perry b. Hoover, Indian Spring, W. L.
Stott, Beaver Dam, all even. ID. G..
Morris, Beaver Dam, defeated b. NJ.
Manly, Indian Spring, 3 and 2. Best ball
Beaver Dam, I and .,
Patrick Cook, indian Spring. defeated
NJ. II. Mailer. Beaver Dam, and /.
T.. E. Early Indian Spring, defeated w. i.
II. White, Beaver Dam. and ?. Best
ball--Indlan Spring, 4 and ..
The pairings for the two-man team
tournament at Manor Club, with the
end of the qualifying rounds yester.
day, are as follows:
Robert c. Hird and H. A. Brooks W..
w. n. Deard and y. W. Cissell; ]. r.
Pattison and B. C. Hartig vs.. ]. 8.
Ebert and Major e. r. Ely; ]. G. Rut-
ter and C., W.. Schafer vs. f. w. Rade
and N. B. Hawkins, jr.; A. B. Alley
and c. J. Doris w. J. E. Voil and p.
H.. Benner; q. II. Warthen and d. l..
Norris vs.. 6. l.. Griesbauer and w. A.
warthen; S. p. Smith and n. +.
c0unselman Va, William r. Richardson
and e, NJ McCleilsnd; c. r. Graham
and q. s. Wesley vs.. CO 9. Storm and
s. NJ. Grogan: George D.. See and A. l..
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
women's event, being all even
to par for nine holes.

women's event, being all even
to par for nine holes.
OF particular note in connection
with Henry. Williams Cup compe.
tltion at Bannockburn is that two
matches were prolonged without
result. Robert f. Cole and j.
Fred Byrne went to S6 holes with.
out a decision, while j. l.. Bernard
and H. p. Rhodes travelled 20 holes
without either gaining an edge.
They would have continued play
but nights shades interrupted.
Something of an upset took place
when Bill Pendergrast measured
Gordon Stup, 3 and l. Stup is
one of the longest drivers Of the
local golf fields. The first-round
results follow;
NJ, f. Menary defeated H.. J. Kane,
jr.. I and 2. NJ. H. Robt defeated q
G. Alvord by default. J; R. Mood de-
D. Whelan defeated II. p. Baxter,
and / w. l.. Pendergast defeated @.
c. Stup. : and /. G. W. Scott de-
feated j. w. Gardner 4 and 9. L. L.
i. r. Il. Burgdorf defeated J. W
Prev savoy defeated T. w. Reese, 6
and S. Leo F. Pass defeated z. j.
Doyle. 4 and 3. Middleton Beaman de-
!saefS \ Low dsfs defeated ". J. stroSeI. S and
1. c. Downing defeated J. L. Pherigo.
2 and 1. John Tharker defeated NJ.
E. Slindee, / up. c. H, Severance de-
fsated PIKE johnson oh up, k..r.r ~ Nc,
II. l.. weer defeated NJ. c. Torrey.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
RETAINS
FRENCH TITLE

PARIS, June S.-With the wom-
ems singles title in the possession of
Helen Wills for the second success
sive year, the French hard court
tennis championships were to close
today with the final match in the
mems singles between Jean Borotra
and Rene Lacoste. Lacoste was q
slight favorite to win the title.
Borotra played superlative tennis
yesterday in elithinating the title
holder. Henri Cochet, In five sets,
but this gruelling battle, followed
his hard.fought five set victory over
Frank Hunter, was expected to take
a heavy toll upon his speed and
stamina today.
The bounding Basque beat
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

The bounding Basque beat
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Cochet by . score Offs, 57,
is. ST.. Cd.

Twelve thousand spectators, the
largest crowd ever to attend q ten.
mis- match in this country, saw Miss
Wills retain her title by defeating
Nine. Simone Matthew, the 20.year-
old French champion. Although
the peerless Californian won In
straight sets, 6--3, 6--4. the French
champion scored on many dazzling
placement shots, won on three of
Helen's services and forced her to
play at the top Of her game.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Strong to Report
To Yankees for
TryOut

NEW YORK, June S.-Ken
Strong. all-American fuIlback last
fall and an outfielder on the
New York University nine this
spring, expects to report for q
tryout with the New York
Yankees this week.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

up but was low gross. e. s. Pardoe
placed third with $500, rs. r. B.
Warden nearly scored an ace on the
short 224-yard No. 8 hole. MS
brassie shot landing only inches
from the cup. Sweepstakes for
Kenwood members are also listed
this coming Saturday and Sunday.
Leo McNerhany, pro at Kenwoods
has things running in order now.
He has allotted handicaps to most
of the members and has the course
in gilt-edge shape.
McNerhany, who had hoped to
enter the qualifying rounds of the
National open, now finds that his
labors will detain him at kenwood.
Despite eagle 3's on the 1st and Ord
hole in a practice round the other
day, McNerhany could do no better
than SO, par for holes. He hit the
high figures on the short MOI s, 200
yards in length, and No. s, which are
par holes.
Thomas s. Pitt defeated John. J.
Lynch, 2 up, in the final round of
the first flight of the miniature
tourney at the Argyle Club yes-
terday. Joseph A. Cox was the
winner of the second flight with
E. Slack as runner.up.
Prev Savoy won the match
play against par yesterday at
BannOckburn, being up to
par. L. H. PerIey was up to
par and took the second prize.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
'IheBiQ len
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LandvoIEht va c. v. Darby and T.
NJ Israel: n. 4. Jones and H. o. Offutt
va. w. L. r, King and G. N. Wright;
d. N. Burnham and ]. c. Putnam va.
Ray Farrell and J. @. Taylor; d. L.
Thomson and Ray r. Garriety vs. d.
&. Working and n. L. Lacey; s. r.
Wilcox and q. 8. Cramer vs.. W.. G.
Comfort and w. w. Talcott.
The Classified Used Car columns will
direct yOu to many opportunities to in-
vest In economical transportation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03


wear as pro at Burning Tree. Il
swing today and it'll be two years
before smack the ball with every
ounce in my body.
"I want to be confident first that
my drives will go down the middle
and am nearing the point. am
averaging fairly decent score to-
day: with the prospects that ] will
gradually get lower. My tee shots,
due to painstaking. patience in my
swing. are accurate and have been
in the rough only few times in my
last ten rounds. am pretty strong
with my irons, but my putting has
been q little off line. hope to have
my putter working smoothly by next
Monday.
ITO those wishing to follow golf,
9tSis necessary to start out young,
for a newcomer to the game over 30
years of age can't learn all the prin.
ciples without the aid Of compe-
tent pro. And, also, golf requires
constant practice while one must
also acquaint himself with the usage
of the clubs"
The unusual part Of Reds"
Cunningham is that he was
never an amateur, going from
caddy at Washington Golf and
Country Club to caddy master at
Burning Tree four years ago and
elevated to 4he pros job there
two years ago.
Another illustrious point is faith
in his own ability, and he envisions
q qualifying place at Richmond on
Monday. He has been shooting in
big-time fashion of late and carved
a 20 last week while playing with
sam Leidy and AL Houghton, pro at
Harper Country Club.
He took a 81 on the outward 8,
and was one over par. in spite of
frightful 5 on the short 20S yards
par 3 on the No. hole. He pulled
his iron shot, but recovered nicely
within 20 feet of the pin.
His attempt to run down the putt
for his par cost him an additional
two puts. Cunningham, however,
came home in SO strokes, obtaining
an eagle on the tenth and bride
on the sixteenth. He pared every
hol6 except the eighth. Reds holds
the record for the Burning Tree
heath with Sc.
. The Cunningham family is not
only represented by Walter at
Burning Tree, for two brothers
act as his assistants. Gilbert,
who teams with Reds in ex-
hibiti0n matches, Is the assistant
pro, while Frank is the club
maker.
Besides "Reds" CUNNINGHAM,
other Washington pros aiming their
golf bows for the first time at the
national open target are Gene
I.arkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase; All Houghton, pro at Har.
perSC Country Club and AL Treder, pro
at Manor Club.
Martin Wiegand, scoring 1920, 72,
won the 1S.hole sweepstakes yester.
day at the Kenwood Country Club.
C. H. Pardoe, S3.1O,73, was runner
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
OPEN
TEST 1ST
TIME
By George A. Simpson

Walter "Reds" Cunningham,
the 24-year-old professional at
Burning Tree, who takes his
first crack at the national
open crown next Monday IN
the qualifying tests at Rich
mond, Va, gives some valuable
pointers to novices at the an
cient Scottish pastime.
"The trouble with beginners 10,
day." declares the flaming-halreo
pro, sis that they have an idea ina!
one must hit golf ball mile ana
put his entire weight behind the
drive. That's all right for veteran
player, but the beginner shoulo
first perfect his swing so that nine
out of ten shots will go stralgnt
and to place where he wants II
to land. q,
"The beginner should not feel
that he must start out and compare
with established long-distance clout.
ers, for IL he tries to initiate these
heavy firers, he'll find that he is
hooking and slicing his ball fire.
auentlv and Is taking a backward
step rather than moving forward.
'The upschOOled golfer should
first learn to swing properly.
careful that he is timing the
ball correctly, with free and
easy motion. Then, as he finds
his groove, he can increase the
power, with the result that he
viii be getting distance and
have Others wonder how he gets
yardage with such an apparent
easy swing. The secret is prac-
Eice
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

The Cunningham family is not
only represented by Walter at
Burning Tree, for two brothers
act as his assistants. Gilbert,
who teams with Reds in ex-
hibitiOn matches, Is the assistant
pro, while Frank is the club
maker.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

The unusual part Of REDS"
Cunningham is that he was
never an amateur, going from a
caddy at Washington Golf and
Country Club to caddy master at
Burning Tree four years ago and
elevated to 4he pros job there
two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
UNCLE wIGGILY AND PEETIE's
PIANO.

Though the little doggic boys
mothet called it "Pcctie's piano" the
puppy himself wished some one else
would call il theirs and take it away.
"For | DON'T" said Peetie wagging
his tail up and down instead of side
WAYS for a change, 81 don't want Il
piano at all"
1t had come about in this way.
Jackie and Poetic Bow Wow had
gone 20 the movies one evening with
their father and mother and there
was one talking picture where Il
little dog played the piano. And you
could hear the piano as. real as any
thing, truly
"Thcrc's a smart dog for you," said
Mr. Bow Wow when the movies were
over and Jackie and Peetie were
hoping their father would say:
"Come and have some ice cream"
"Yes, a very smart dog to play the
piano like that" barkcd Mrs. Bow
Wow. I'll wish we had little puppy
who could play the piano"
And then Poetic barked up and
said:
"Pooh. I could play the piano il
we had onc."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

"Go ahead, Peetie! Let's hear you
play it,"
al don't want to now" Pcctie an
swered. T'm eating ice cream and
l might get it all sticky"
But few days after that Mrs.
Bow Wow, thinking what Peetie had
said, having always wanted 2 player
in the family, went down town and
bought a piano. Then she got the
Lady Mouse Teacher from the Hol-
low Stump School TO como after class
and give Peetic piano lessons. So, as
Jackie said he didn't want to study
music, the piano came to be called
Pectic's though reall, it belonged
to his father.
Now at first it was fun for Pectfc
TO learn to make music. But after
awhile, when he found he had to
practise every day, it wasn't so much
fun.
"But YOU will never learn to play
well until you practise a great deal
especially the scales" said the Lady
Mouse Teacher.
"Oh, how | hate scales" said Pee
tie to himself. But he dared not give
! up practise as no had asked for 1.
! piano so he could learn to play a,
the dog did he Ind seen in the mov.-
les.
But one day when the skating was
Just fine on the frozen duck pond
and when Peetie came running home
from school eager TO get out on thc
ice, there was his mother to say tc
! him:
"Eou must come in now and prac
tisc on your piano, Poetic"
"Oh, dcar." said Pcctic, and hi,
mother shut him up in a room witt
the piano and Pcctic had to 90
"Tum tc tam tc tum, Tum tcc, tee
tee, tee tee tici" So he began to hat,
! il and when he heard step on tn,
porch he jumped up, thinking it wa
some of the boys and that his hour
of piano practise was over.
~ But it was Uncle Wiggily VIII;
looked in the window to see who
was playing the piano. And whcI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

geles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Willet and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grant Of On
tario were guests at the Barbara
Worth hotel Monday. In the eve
ming the Grants drove out to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom where
they were met by Mr.. and Mrs. II
! H. Hoppin. The Grants were for
mer residents of McCabe.
/ Mrs. George Austin and Mrs. G.
| s. Wagner were all day guests OF
Mrs. j. P. Wagner, Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. r. Hewes accompanied
Mrs. w. II. Graham to Mt. Signal
Thursday, attending the farm home
department meeting at the Brock
mans.
Willis Ferris of Bishop, and has
sister Miss Ann Ferris Of San Di'
ego, returned to San Diego Thurs
day, after having spent several days
visiting with their sisters, Mrs. H.
II. Hoppin and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Mrs. Fred Paine expects to be
substituting at the Sunset Springs
school until the Christmas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester en-
tertained as week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bcnnus, Miss Hazel
Bennus, and Miss Farla Nell Clayton
all of Santa Ana.
Rosahe Labruchcric spent Thurs
dav night with Mrs. f. T. Hewcs.
Mrs. w. r. Van Derpoel spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ),
A. Wilson.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson attended the
Emmanuel Circle at the Baptist
church Thursday.
Miss Doig, Miss Vera Rogers, Mis-.
Glenny Billcw and Miss carma
Bent were guests of Mrs. CLYDE
Havcns Wednesday, spending the
day.
Mrs. Maggie Havcns, Miss Mimic
Lock, and Mrs. Clyde Havcns mot
orcd to Holtvillc to spend Thursday
with Mrs. Clyde Havcns' sister
Mrs. o. A. Page.
Mn and Mrs. Clarence Hill o'
San Diego were recent house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mcclure
Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. Hill enjoy
ing the hunting in the valley.
Mrs. Elmer Forester with Dicki'
and Dolly called on Mrs. Georg'
/ Austin Tuesday afternoon.
Oscar Riley was luncheon gucs
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin
| Thursday.