davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Maryland Polo Club
Beats War Dept. Whites

The War Department Whites polo
club took an 11.to.4 licking from
the Maryland Polo Club in Balti-
more yesterday. The local team
lined up Major Chaffee, Major
Hoyle. Captain Shafer and Captain
Hastey.
The Maryland team got off in
front and was never seriously
threatened by the local team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Auths DefeQtAztecs, 5to 4,
In Capital Loop Upset

The 5to4 defeat of leading Miller Aztecs by the Auths
featured the days baseball program the unlimited
class the Capital City League 1t the Mllers first de-
feat they still of the league because the second
place Building Cards licked In IL innings by the
Uks tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
IOGAAB % -
IRafted for AGarbePPy In eighth
RWwTznrW

TwO-base hIts-J0hns0n Z. Three-base
hlts-- FothergIll. Barnes. Home runs
iFotheRgill, Alexander. Stolen bases
he play--Judge to Cr0nin to Judge.
Left on bases--DetrOit. s.; WaShinRtOn.
4. Base on halls off--Whitehln /. Mar
Whlfehlll 3. MaFberry /. Hit By pitcher
BY Marberry (Gehringerl, Balk--AHar-
berry. ,Umpires-Geiaei, Van Graflin
and Owens. Time 1.S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

1t is usually a mistake to go
about a golf swing with inten-
ton to take this or that size
divot. To plan a heavy divot,
or a light divot indicates you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
RESTS
FOR TIME
BEING
BY Kirk Miller

Clark Griffith is not yet
whipped in his desire to ac-
quire farm on which to de
velop young ball players for
the w ashington ball club.
He has at the moment. several
irons in the fire, although action
on either Of them may be deferred
until after the present season.
Hagerstown, of the Blue Ridge
League, which just won the first
half of the race in the Glass D
League, has been offered to Clark
Griffith, at his own figure, and he
has replied that he may be inter
ested later on"
The pIan for Washington to
take over HagerStOwn IN
baseball way Is plausible, IN
that the six-team loop is large
" owned by major league inter-
ests as matters stand At the
present.
The Athletics own Martinsburg,
the Yankees own Chambersburg
and the st. Louis Cardinals are
proprietors of the Waynesboro club.
Hanover and Frederick, too. are
tied up with major league outfits,
leaving Hagerstown the only I'M
attached team in the circuit.
Mickey Kelliher, former Wash
ington sandlotter, is manager OF
Hagerstown, having been with
Chambersburg last season.
The Blue Ridge League plays
anlit season. the second half of
which stars today. The team has
been in more or less financial
straits and, for the majority of the
present season, has been backed by
town interests around HagerstoWn.
Recently, however, the Blue Ridge
League came to the rescue ana ad-
vanced $4,000 to guarantee salaries
throughout the remainder OF the
summer.
"a drive is now on in HagerstoWn
tn pack 'em in the park, SO as to
return this advance to the Blue
Ridge League by the end OF the
summer.
Allen j. Bachrach, secretary
OF the HagerstOWn club, said
over the telephone this morning
that correspondence between
Clark Griffith and himself last
month indicated that Griffith
would go into the matter more
fully at the end Of the present
season.
President Griffith has recently
gone on record as being strong for
the farm system in baseball. His
efforts to obtain the Atlanta team
were futile, the deal going on the
rocks because of Southern League
objection to major league owner
ship therein.
Griffith is also known to have
nibbIed at a chance to get the
Chattanooga team, being called off
that trail by the opportunity to get
Atlanta.
The Hagerstown club would by
no means serve as a graduating
step for players directly into
Washington uniforms, as it is the
lowest order Of organized baseball.
However, many major league clubs
are buying up these minor league
cradles as we'll as minor clubs OF
a higher classification to be used
as intermediary advancement points
for raw playing material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
HITcHCOCK'S FOUR LOSES

NEW YORK, July s.-TommY
Hitchcock is wondering today why
his team can't win polo matches.
Yesterday he lost again on Sandy
Point Field, to 5. to Earl Hop
pings Roslyn quartet before q
crowd Of 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
SW0RDElSH NEMESIS

Oliver G. Grinnell, who was the
first man to catch broadbill sword
fish with regulation light tackle on
the Atlantic seaboard, landed his fifth
of this variety off the Fire Island
Lightship recently. 1t was 10 feet
z inches long and weighed 265
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Leischman Praised
By Brother of
Pittsburgh Phil

W. c. Smith, who has pur-
chased the riding contract on
Jockey r. Leischman, predicts
a great future for the boy
Smith is a brother 70 the late
Pittsburgh Phil anl1 a Agathering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Huns-Grimm ID; McMlIIan l3yi
Heathcote, Stephenson. Root, Richbourg,
Sisler, Leggett, Brandt. Left on bases
Chicago, 4: Boston, 4. Two-base hits
-Sisler English. ,Richbourg, Hornsby.
Mcmillan. Stephenson. Three-base hit
-Hornsby. Home runs-McMillan.
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-Root. stolen
base--Heathcote. Double plays-McMil-
MCGUIRE to Sister. Struck out-By
Root co; by Brandt (31: by Jones (2).
Base on balls-Off Brandt (2); off
Root (2); off Jones (2). Wild pitch
pires-o uigley. Moran. Stark. Time
2.13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
'HICKS-HURD WIN

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. July g.
Miss Helen Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd defeated Miss Msu-
reen circuit teamed with Mrs. Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 8-s: Cincinnati. o..
Chicago, Is; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, ~; Brooklyn. 8.
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
LEADERS FAIL
To GAIN

The White Sox took the Athletics
for their second ride in as many
days. but all the Yankees could do
about it was to be taken for ride by
st. Louis. 1t doesn't take the little
boy on the front row to figure out
that nothing can be gained in that
manner. The Yank-Brown affair
was featured by Pitcher Alvin
Crowder sustaining a fracture OF
the left forearm when struck by
Bill Dickey's sizzling liner. He will
be out several weeks.
Babe Ruth, who has always
had a liking for the st. Louis
park, found his plans to rap.
few home runs during the
Yanks sOjOurn there, all wet,
due to the erection Of an over
grown fishing net in the right
field bIeachers.
Giant fans received a most pleas
ant surprise when their idols
whipped the Reds in both ends OF
a d6ubIe,header, thus gaining half
game. on Pittsburgh and Chicago
who spent the afternoon winning
one game. Fred Fitzsimmons hurled
another fine nine innings in the
first game, allowing the Reds but
four safeties.
Pittsburgh had picnic at the
Robins expense. While the Brooklyn
infield was staging a. keystone
comedy the Pirates were rapping
that ball for II hits and some II
runs.
Rogers Hornsby. who seems to
have hit his real stride, kept up
his powerful clouting yesterday
when he smashed out a double,
triple and home run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
BROWNS, 7; YANKS, z
NEW YORK
Totals. 80 S241sI Totals. .s414 81 IL
1Batted for Durocher in ninth.
2Batted for Moore in ninth

New York. ...,.... OO100 900 TT
st. Louis. $780,. COL % 3 x--7
Runs-Lazzeri, Durocher, Terrell (2),
Blue, Manush, O'Rourke Mellilo, Crow
der. Errors-Ruth, Dickey, FerrelI
Two-base hits-Manush, q; Schultz
Crowder. Mel.ilo. Robertson. SacrifiC
hits-Hoyt, Kimsey. Stolen bases
O'Rourke, Durocher, Terrell. Double
and Blue. Wild pitch-Cr0wdes, Base
on ba,ls-Off Crowder 5, off Kimsey i,
off Hoyt 2. Struck out-By Crowder
8. by Kimsey 2. by Hoyt j. Left ON
bases-St. Louis, 2: New York. g. SUm-
pires-Campbell. MCGOWAN and Con
molly. Time Of game-2:11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
TODAYS|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 8; WASHINGTON. /.
St. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
Chicago. O.: philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, 40: Boston. 2-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit q gamesl
PhlladeIphia at Chicago.
New York Mt, st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

For rent signs en- desirable anart-
ments sc few and hard 20 fiad-ypt
those MO read the rental TistInra n
the CLASSIFIED eds sever have = rental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
CHICAGO. 15; BOSTON, 4

Totals 4s 81 81 Totals IS s27 II
Weston batted for Smith in ninth.
Chicago 20422 SIS
Boston ......... 1 o o 3 o o o o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

But no matter. They furnished
all the evidence necessary when
they defeated Tilden and Hunter IN
the seInifina1s ana then on Satur-
day won 3 heart-breaking five set
match from Collins ana Gregory.
the Englishmen, who had climbed
over Cochet and Brugnon and Lott
and Hennessey ON their way to the
finals. In fact, that isn't evidence
that's proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Neither Of its principals pre-
vi0usIy had given evidence Of in
teEmatiOnaI tendencies; Van RyD.
indeed, was making his first
gesture Of consequence In =
major tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Allen j. Bachrach, secretary
OF the HagerstOWn club, said
over the telephone this morning
that correspondence between
Clark Griffith and himself last
month indicated that Griffith
would 20 into the matter more
fully at the end Of the present
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press. :
The semi-annual report Of the @. II:
Kinney Co., manufacturers and retail
ers of footwear, showed q net income
for the first six months Of 1929 OF eS1I,-
$40, compared with $297, 1888 for the
corresponding period last year. Inc
earnings were equal to $1.0S . share on
the outstanding common stock, as com.
pared with So cents q share earned IN
the first six months of last year..
Fifteen Of the leading industrial ana
railroad securities OF the rev xCsk
stock Exchange haye Increased $o,S11,-
563,032 in total market value nom the
low price levels Of the year 70 current
quotations. The greatest single gam VS.
recorded by Standard Oil OF New Jersey.
which, by its advance from 80 70
$73,7S O. share, added 81, 0S1 ,O06,v02 70
the market appraisal OF us common
sOoek. :
The National Lumber ManutactureIe'
Association announces tnat 40 nara
WOl,d mills renorted new business -
per cent below production and ship
ments as ~ per cent below production
for the week ended August "a: 6olt-
wood orders were Is per cent below
production, according to reports nom
sos, mills, and shipments ~ per cent
below s1rod,iction, Softw0ed orders
totaied S30. 01O. 900 feet, while hardwood
mills reported orders for 4S,To6.o0o feet.
The National city Banks tebulaticn
Of corporate earnings. for the nrse RAN
Of the year, which was sMelied 70 IN.
clude siB corporations curing sne Ress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Montgomery Ward! Sales.

NEW YORK, September 3 tR.-SaIes
OF Montgomery Ward & Co. for August
the largest for any single R1ontln in
the company's history-amaunted 70
924,955,313, compared With 1l7,6D7, el3
for August, 1928, or an increase Of 4e7
per cent. Last month also was the six
teenth consecutive month to show an
increase over the corresponding month
Of the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Firm Plans Exnansion

NEW YORK, September LR.-The
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. is reported ne.
gotiating for the acquisition OF the Pa
cine Coast Biscuit Co, which does an
annual gross business Of approximately
SIC, 900 900, including large export trade
to the Philippines, Hawaii ana the
Orient. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

being in evidence,
according to the
report Just pub
lished by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank
of Richmond. The
demand for credit
at the commercial
banks and at the.
Reserve Bank is
about the same &C
present as ct this
time last year.
Prospects for agrt-
culture seem to be
better this year
than in 1928. with
larger yield Of
nearly all money
crops forecast for
49, A-awaH Gk0tAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

PARIS. September 3 GR.-Prices
were strong on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 10 francs 20
eentinnes. Five per cent loan, 104 francs
20 centimeS.
Exchange on London, 128 francs S7h
confines. The. dollar was quoted at as
francs s. centinaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Steel Schedules Higher.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Heports
from the youngstown district state that
iron and steel companies have resumed
operations after the Labor day suspen-
sion with higher schedules than antici-
pated. Fifteen out Of 81 pipe mills are
rolling and 46 out Of 81 independent
open hearth furnaces were under IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
stingless ..Iodiuan Faund.

Having all the antiseptie properties Of
Iodine, but not singing when applied to
open wounds, q new drug has been dis
covered by Prof. Fans Friedenthal. q
psychologist Of the Berlin University. He
has named the new antiseptic !"metaio-
din" which is said to be made by COM
hining iodine with oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

United States shares Financial Cor
poration. an investing company Of the
general management type. recently Or
ganised by the. United States Shares
Cooperation. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Other Gains.
Will Open New Stores.

NEW YORK, September GP).-Seven
additional tire and accessory stores will
be opened In Chicago by Sears, Roebuck
d Co., during the early Fan, ana IL
such stores placed in operation in East
ern cities. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BUS|NESSOUTLOOK
IS DECLARED GOOD
Fifth Federal Reserve District
Survey Finds Fewer I'm.
favorable Signs.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At the end Of August business condi-
tions In the Fifth FEDERAL Reserve dis
trtct appear to be better than at this
time last year, fewer unfavorahle signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

month, slaoWs . total increase Of 274
per cent IN net earnings over the hrst
hall, Of 1875. Three ahipptng corpora
items aheWea an increase Of 127 per
.eent,;:: IS mon and steel, -l02 per cent:
II copper, ee.e per cent; 20. petroleum,
Ie.4 Per cent aIAuBenaent, 0e.4 per
cent: 9 aviation ss.2 per cent; 40 au-
to accessory. ga per cent: n auto
ss 81 per cant s..,sa sss man. and
o. gain q. seq rer cent; IDS railroads,
Al o. per can't. 100 telephone and .tele-
graph, IL per cent, and o. other utili-
ties, 17.9:-per cent. Decreases were
shown BY Hpparel, leather and show IN
,dustgaeg; ~ Tsi6her companies showed
earnings o. or. go. 900, aRainst dealcit
of ee,S2s, BOO in the ffst half OF last
year.
few months has added hundreds Of
millions 60 the TnFestmeat portfolios Of
leading Industrial, railroad and public
utility companies. While the tTernen-
doug Appreciation IN the security hold
ineg Of the large companies b generally
kneWn, wan Street sta4isticians have
.besn blibily. seeking the figures on some
'ef the smaller, companies. Cannon
Mills e., one Of the latest discoveries,
the marketable securities, which cost
81, 20S.J se, .aa shown In the statement
OF Uecemeef 81, last, now being valued
laS 15,0o0e0e. The Cannon Co. Is the
In the United States. with, daily out
put Of eoe,eoe towels. ISL.
=. ~- -, ::
Rphart o. 1i6Reyd, fermeriy . part
lner in the stock &xchAMWe Mrm OF
Ww AkfAxnamMN.Av a, MWaA wnUMsriassu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
SLAVERY In old
SOUTHERN STYLE
Wait Around All Day
for Chance at Run

(By Worker Correspondent
Jacksonville, Fla. (By
MaiD-Street car conductors in this
city slave for SO a week. They have
to lie around all day to get couple
of hours work. They do not start
work when they show up at the car
barns and check in. Their pay only
starts when they are sent out on a
run, and since there are so many
extra men now, it is very hard to
get a run that lasts long enough
to let a man make anything. Some
times the men come down to the
car-barn at four in the morning and
stay around till 10 at night with
out getting even few hours run.
Wages on the cars never were any,
thing to brag about. Since last sum-
mer conditions have been getting
worse and worse. 1t all began when
the traction bosses started running
the one-man cars. This makes al
most two men for every job, SO it
is impossible to make more than
SO. You would think that when one
man takes over a one-man car and
does the work two men used to do,
he would get more, lot more, pay.
You have another think coming
They pay you only cents an hour
more for doing two mems work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Union Gamgstexs Treated,
Tenderly BY the CoN,Y'ts
by a Worker CORRESPONDENT

(By q Worker Correspondent
Union gangsters are now treated
by the capitalists with the same
tenderness and consideration as
bankers, embezzlers, and racket
GERS. When the latter gentry be-
come entangled in the legal net and
are finally convicted, the judge
usually lets them go with a small
sentence or none at all, and the
same consideration is also extended
to union gangsters who fight mill
tant workers with strong argu-
ments, little too strong some
times.
Friday Dec.r21, Goldberg, bust
ness, agent and chief gangster of
theeCleaners> and Dyers.U n Mon, was
brought up to be sentenced for as
saulting with hammer a militant
union worker who objected to being
expelled from the union. The trou-
Bile dates back to the beginning of
the year, when three members of
the executive committee of the
Cleaners and Dyers Union were ex-
PEELED by the other four without a
trial. When members protested more
were expelled and the rest terror
lied into silence. In May the ex-
PEELED members called a meeting of
union men to protest against the
gangsterism and corruption of the
union clique. This meeting was raid
ed, by a gang. consisting Of paid
gangsters, some factory managers
who came to help their friends, apd
the union officials. Hammers and
blackjaeks were used freely, re-.
sulting in some members being taken
to the hospital. Three union Off
Gals, Goldberg, Hammer, and Vein
traub, were later indicted for this.
Goldberg was the first to be tried
and convicted for it. Readers of the
Daily Worker have read about the
case in this paper, and will remem-
Der how the socialist Karlin, theipI
lawyer, tried to prove that the as
saulted workers were agents of Mos
cow. But since the gangster was
convicted in spite of all that, the
gang dismissed Karlin and hired
Markowitz, the defender of all union
gangsters. Markowitz whispered in
to the ears of the district attorney
and the judge, and the gangster,
Goldberg, was given a suspended
sentence. The cases of the other two
will come up shortly, but Markowitz
is a master in freeing right wing
hirelings.
Workers should have no illusion
about capitalist courts. Even when
a gangster is already convicted even
b. the capitalist court, he is freed
in the end.
LEON MASSOF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
B15iIENisF lRdS !
FIGHTING BOYS
Boys FORGET. to Slave
Because Of Poverty
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
ROCHESTER, N. Y, (By Mail).
We newsboys in Rochester have a
hard time trying to make dollar or
two after IL hours OF more of ped
ding papers. The lions share of
the papers are sold by the big COM
panies that own nicely painted
stands, whole chains of them, which
are attractively decorated, and To-
Gated at all the railroad and car
stations. They are able to pay biz
rents for these choice spots. Most
of the boys selling papers here are
force to sell them after school hours.
because their fathers can't make
enough money in the plants they
work in to keep the family alive. NV
father is out of a job for the last
six months, that is why / have to
sell papers. I might soon have to
quit school altogether. It is a rotten
job, selling papers in rain, snow or
shine. At the end of the day, we
seldom can count more than two
dollars over what we paid for the
papers. A nair of shoes lasts us less
tran month.
Now the big newspaper stand
owners, who own the chain-stands
have gotten the Retail Merchants
Council to foster an ordinance that
would take from the newsboys the
right to sell papers on the streets.
The Merchants Association wants to
take from us the only way we have
of getting even a few dollars q day
to help support our families. 1t is
this bosses association that has
made it so that our fathers cannot
make enough to live on. They make
it necessary for us to have to work
like slaves peddling papers for IL
hours day, and now they want to
take this away from us. I know
that my family would starve if I
could not sell papers at the present
time, because l am bringing in most
of the money that comes into the
house while my father is not able to
find work. I think that the news9
boys, even tho we are only kids,
should organize ourselves into a
strong union. &C. HOLLEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Workers School Forum
To Hear Jessica Smith
On u. S. s. r. Women

Jessica Smith, author Of "Women
in the Soviet Union" who has spent
several years in the Soviet Union
making a special study Of the statue
and conditions of working and pear
SAINT women in the Soviet Unidf,
will speak this Sunday, January 9Th
9 p. m. at the Workers School
Forum, 1928 Union Square.
How the proletarian. revolution in
Russia has effected the. working
women there, her economic sstaths,.
her special treatment of working
women, her legal and social status,
to what extent the sworking woman
has been trained into the political
and administrative life in the work.
ers country, the life Of the peasant
women in the Soviet Union today, as
well as the affect upon tho family
institution since the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
SE:AMEN AGAIN
Raise VOICE ON
THE west COAST
Progressive NJ arin e
League Leads
by Worker Correspondent

(By q VORTEX Correspondent
SAN PEDRO, Cal. (By NaiD-
The Marine Workers Progressive
League is now firmly established
in San Petro, the harbor of Los
-Angeles,sfa tfty1ssihoted for its open.
shop drives lazd itstelaRpr- batting.
policies: s San Peafo isvelflss a smallp
town 20 miles from Los Angeles.
and the population is composed
chiefly of longshoremen AID sea-
men. The lives of the workers are
dominated by the Shipowners Asso-
citation of the Pacific Coast, the
American Legion, and other reac-
tionary organizations. Ever since
the reign aF terror that held sway
here during and after the I. w. w.
strike of 1924, the voice of the mill
tant workers had been silenced.
Now, however, with the help of
the Marine Workers Progressive
League, the seamen and longshore-
men are raising their voices again,
determined to be heard. At a recent
meeting of the League, attended.
byTT5B marine #6fkefss ertffusiastic'
e approval was gignn 1.-The program
and policies of the new organiza-
ton, and many workers joined.
Steps are being taken to open up
permanent headquarters where the
workers can gather to discuss their
problems and engage in organiza-
tional and educational work.
LAWRENCE EMERY