davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

$1,000 "A,'sSu .io'siV Mvnuhy
n ,. " apono christmas He Is
months. in connection with his forestry
service duties.
oo'u 1'o'lns, VINO mas peen work
as ~ ne noelns aeroplane plant TOT
s so ''nas plss sei. iast week ior
.,' ..'o,. wnere NC @,i' DO employed by
.hc soVcr'i'hehh III the imm,9rant her-
u,rr,
w o.ceh nrriVed from seattle
.'a..,' y. aiseri'oo, 70 spend Chr'stmas
"'''' '''u ''oh'c io'hs.
Clarence Weiss has hardly rcac,,ed
home until he had donned his tooa
md WAS b,,sv weio,,rc M crr,.,,,,os
canay, making suggestions to the be-
wildefed shopper, and otherwise max
h,,sv pad q, vJt,sa sts.o $500, ~ wy
~ ''
John King left the City OF Destiny
W 40 iasc ioi,s cilouBi 70 neip dispose
Y sor y ma inu.lle.s soou cooknig'
a.. n WHY ~. nfiVeo hoHa iast week
iof = shof' s's'''
~. .anol .ei's US ,nao WINE many
peop.s wen. W Seaesie ehis week 10
~. s Money ea.neu on ene Asiana
r 49, go. S.'su ..,c o.uel, al,a ploushI
,a.., u $500. ,.'s,. a'oney W spe,u 'isre, oe-
Nv. s suns W swo sa0isliea cuatomers.
work.
con,nenc,no .,an,orv ri, an ~
first SUNDAY n every ,,ontb ~ . On
In m at their hor,a ~, sha so,,tt
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheffield will
conduct question and answer class
on Theosophy. You are invited, II
800 ''
a. Q. Cronander speEt Christmas
eve In Tacoma with his plother.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and John spent
Christmas with Arthur King and fami-
ly IN West Seattle.
Mr. ora 1Srs A,... c4.x. -
anna lowing, hennetn ana ROBERTA
sels suesss " she = y. shattuck
iai'lly On Chr'stmas Gay.
The oun,,s NJ ~, vashor t,rst or,,,a
had q delightful ctristrnas ,,,chson
last FRIDAY noon. nlan ,,,,.,lI Nv their
tencl,er Mrs nsss r,os,rav ,,bo u,as
assisted ny mrs. Penny, Mrs NC
Murray' MIS- hroen ana Mrs. smocK'
Mrs. Bess codsev ,eft Fr,dav ofter-
noon for California w,,ara shs mil,
snend her f,olidavs With har hrothsr
and family
\ E
Inc Chrncn boys Hamilton, Of Rem
ton, Steve ana Mac, OF Seattle. were
~. r~.,..,s Z, 49,. !. /,
~, ..,as... a '....,. W. - .aaIlliies
~ a, .s - Ws,.. liz ii,o',el a,la
e''' 4s' A''s '' - oesssie'
h.st S N, -, ~ $3.50 eselSs'ile nAu w
nsr"+ t,,as' r's,,. ess'' s.n nm sos eAao',s
sho,,,d ~ '1' "Sn % 10 ~
MIS- Marsa thinks that 1t wsll MAKE
our eastern sunscrioers PACK their
calling an Mr. Mos this aftar,,oo, r .,,s
saw roses tan wseE stock and hvdrers
| pnt, n All, ,,ino,n n,,t q, tr,a 49,, ii,
on, tine oath ~ I,ecen,her y Sff'''
q M
far q VISIT With Man da,,rhtsr s M. ' ~
r p,chardsn., 81 NSi,tns, ons . 49, II,
al waIla Walla pichard r,,n .,,s rt
christnas doy u,;tr t,,s fath , 80,
! e,ranflmother accommodates h;s ,ro "a.
mother q Seattle e,d ,tartsi nov
safely mn har io,rrev h.snra rst,,r,,
inc n his duties a. pre,,,erto,,
The Garvin family. some twenty
strong, spent Christmas under the
parental roof, and had dinner with the
grandfather, w. ". Garvin. x
part rho,,,nsor !. .,,.,r,,,,,, n,,,,,r,
L AfN'A 80 okSSANNAAS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26

Virginia and Constance Beall are
spending their vacation taking the
place Of their mother who Is ut a
Seattle hospital recovering from y
serious operation to which she recent
ly submitted.
Phoebe Shattuck arrived home from
Bell!nghRm Saturday TO spend her va
cation. However II will not be spent
In idleness, for as n member OF the
Rorrinl debating team Phoebe feels
that she should improve her time. and
is planning on spending at least four
days In study Of the Seattle library
We are glad TO hear OF our graduates
continuing IN the manner begun In Oh.
local high school,
Mrs. W. B. Mackie had rcgained suf-
iicient strength so that she was able
to be moved from the hospital To the
apartment Of her friend. Miss Ruth
Davis, where she is being cared for by
her sister and Miss Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
"a PUPILS TO
SELECT STUDY
COURSES SOON
Prospective Grade Grads
Must Pick High School
Before April Is.

Blanks on the "a pupils will in
dictate their election Of subjects in
Shortridge, Manual Training, Arsen-
al Technical, Washington and Girls
pus Attacks high schools, will be in
The school boxes by Thursday, April
%. Charles f. Miller superintendent
cl schools, said today.
A copy of the course OF study for
each high school will be given each
pupil. After consulting with his par
Cnts, he will determine which high
school he wishes 10 attend Material
rom Broad Ripple high school will
be sent from The school.
Each "a who receives a diploma
Mould fiji out and turn in study
lip OF the high school he will at
lend, Miller said. In case a pupil is
certain he viii not enter high school
he should 50 state on the slip and
hand it IN.
If there is any doubt as to the
pupils success in high school in the
courses he has selected, the princi-
pal will confer with pupil and par
cnt and help arrange a suitable and
profitable course
After Che teacher or principal has
examined the study slips to see that
they arc filed out properly, they
win be- arranged in packages for
Snortridec Manual. Technical,
Crispus Attacks, Broad Ripple and
Washington high schools
These packages are to be sent to
the superintendent office not later
than May 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
p. T. 4. EUentS

AUril luncheon of the Nora Par
Cut-Teacher Association Will be
given Wednesday at the home of
MIS-. RuGolph Roller East Seventy
dlth street Mrs. Emciatti Iatti will
talk ON kndergarten5 and schools
OF Italy.
A "pitch-in" supper will be given
by the Parent-Teacher Association
Of Southport Saturday night at the
school. X. Y. zimmerman, Broad
Ripple high school principal Will
peak
At The meeting of the Edgewood
school Parent Teacher Association
this week the following officers we're
elected. Mrs. Harry Kuhman.
president: Mrs. Robert Stuart, vice
president: Mrs. Sylvia Robins, treas
urer, Mrs Paul Miller, secretary:
Mrs. c. D. Ludwig. Mrs. Earl
Speicher and Mrs. Hilda Dewsnap,
executive committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Sommer. Mildred Sommer. Joseph Taylor.
Pauline vonnegut, Gordon Ward, Delsie
Wells. Elsie Wells. Edward Wright.
The eighteen members Of the class
of 90 chosen last spring are:
Maxine Biddle, Josephine Davidson,
Harold Dunkei. John Elan, Freda Goul.
Mary Margaret Hill. Mary Elizabeth Huff,
Helen Johnston, Sidney Kaufman. John
Kitchen. Dorothy Leedy. jeanette lie
saulnier. Martha Metcalf, John David
Millett. Nancy Moore, John Pedigo, Vir-
ginia Saunders. Elise Midt
Several hundred chapters are
embraced in the nationai organiza-
ton. scattered from Maine to Ha-
Waii.
Membership in this society is
one of the greatest honors- to be
won at Shortridge," according to
Miss Lloyd of the Shortridge his
tory department.
Several spring parties and social
affairs have been planned by the
honor group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
PALE And THIN,
NO STRENGTH
Kentucky Lady Was Weak
and Listless. Says Cardui
Helped Her Back to
Good Health.

During girlhood, was weak and
liStleSs. pale and thin. had no
strength at all, and my mother
thought 1 needed a tonic to build
me up, so she gave me Cardui,"
writes Mrs. Clarence Stevens of In
dependence, KY.
Mother read about Cardui. and
she thought that was the thing for
me to take. It did me a great deal
Of good. l took it for about year
when l was fourteen years old. I
got strong and my color was good,
and I was a normal, healthy girl.
1t did my nerves good, too.
Since I was married. l have
taken it off and on when I though,
I needed a tonic. Last year 1 was
rundown and weak. and did not
have strength enough to do my
work. l had a sick spell which left
me in bad condition. and 1 could
not get up on my feet again.
Il took Cardui for several weeks
and l felt we'll again. I had a good,
healthy appetite I was strong
enough to do my work without COM
plant.
L have recommended Cardui to
my friends because it helped me.H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CLUB TO STAGE
SHAWL PAGEANT
Exhibit Scheduled Tuesday
at Shortridge.

Shawls Of all kinds are being Dor
rowed by the Calendar Club of
Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church for Little Shawl Pageant"
to be given next Tuesday evening at
Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high
school
One shawl to be exhibited during
the pageant are Mrs. D. E. Gruber,
another is over 200 years Old The
pageant will tell story, by shaWls,
from the mantle Of biblical times to
the modern f1apper.
Included III the group presenting
the pageant are Mrs. D. E. GrurOer
Mrs. Harold Arnholter, Miss Eugenia
MagidSon, Mrs. E. NJ. Putney,. Mrs
Norma KEENAN, Hilgenburg, Mrs
Oscar Barnard, Miss Martha Mac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
10 SENIORS IN
HONOR SOCIETY
Shortridge Students Given
Coveted Award.

Forty seniors we're elected to the
Shortridge chapter OF the National
Honor Society this week by Short
ridge teachers.
Membership is based upon char
acter, scholarship, leadership and
service
The newly elected members are:
Martha Adams, Edward Bayless, Evelyn
Bentley. David Bourke, Julia Bowman
Agnes Calvert Robert Cavanaugh, Leslie
Colvin, Amy Crise, Margaret Dirks, John
Donnell. John Forney, Barbara Fowler.
Ards Gardiner, Virginia Goodwin, Mary
Gottman, Lewis Hall, Robert Hamill
Thurston Harrison, Jane Hodges, william
Hoffman Valera Hopkins Bruce John
son, Celeste Jordan, william Kiger,
Catherine Lewis. James Lowry. Helen
Mattice, Elizabeth Munson. Mary Phyllis
ONeil Joe SCHUYLER Alice SnatSky Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
PAGE IS

has been promised by Superintend-
ent Charles +. Miller.
The campaign starts Monday and
will continue until May 4, School
pupils will be given blanks on which
to check Improvements st their
homes.
Fifty dollars has been offered for
the six best essays in a seventh and
eighth grade contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Dougall, Guy L. Boyd, Richard Tritti-
DO and Herbert E. Rennard. SoloiStS.
Dancers will be Misses Anna Mar
garet Chapman, Mary Catherine
Siler, Bernice HesSel and Mary Ellen
Hall. The costumes are in charge
of Mrs. Homer Jones and the
pageant is being directed by Mrs.
Hannah D. Minnick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ObSy-B0rn
BY lone CAIN

Technical High School
Villa What magic that name
spells!
Wild sweet music in it dWells;
Enchantment of the gypsy
dance.
Moments filled with sweet
romance.
Eyes as dark as the forest
night,
Raven locks that reflect the
light,
Laughing lips and dancing
feet,
Body sWaying to rhythmic
beat.
Laugh and dance from night
till morn,
Willa-Gypsy born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Manual
BY MAN ETNSTANDIG

Every ono attending the Masoma
Club meeting last Monday went
home all popped up. Joan Boswell
presided and intersperSod with talks
on table manners. ctiquct and max
ing calls; several songs were given
a tryOut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Warren Central
BY IOHN BERRY LR.

The forum club Of Warren Cen
trail high school is working on three
one-act plays to be given after War
rem day. May 10. The plays are
Joint Owners of Spain" lie and
"Minuet."
In the casts of the plays arc
Harold Mcdonald Jack Lewis, Miss
Mary Hester, Miss Mary MoultOn,
Robert Peak, Richard Lyman, John
Berry Jr. Miss Mary A. Helms,
Miss Norval Folkening, Joe Cooper,
Miss Harriet Johnson, Miss Mar
garet Spicklemire, Miss Violet
Hendren and Miss Elizabeth Eich-
kof. Orlando Ingle and William
Beavers are the club sponsors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Plays Enjoyed by Children

Through leadership Of a live
chairman, assisted by an able COM
mittee, the oral composition class at
School ) is surprised occasionally by
a little play, instead of the usual
program at the oral composition
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
NATURE STUDY BOOSTED
Pupils of School 81 Hold Bag
Worm Contest.

Nature study interest at School 81
was aroused recently by entering all
rooms in a Bag Worm Contest.
Pupils OF the "a and 3B grades
composed speeches against the bag
worm and these speeches were later
read to all the rooms by selected
members of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
SCHOOLS AID IN DRIVE
Students to Cooperate in Clean
Up Campaign.

Cooperation of Indianapolis pub
lie school pupils in the annual
cleanup. paint-up" campaign of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

business manager of the 1929 senior
play.
The following extras have been
added to the cast of the class play:
Harold Dunkel, Dorothy Metcalf
Mary Eleanor Pegg. Helen Frances
starr. Dick Woodland, Howard Pas
sell. John Bertermann and Louanna
Talbot.
Curtis Plopper won the district
contest of the state discussion con-
test. Curtis was alternate on the
Shortridge Tri-State debating squad
that recently won out over Male
high school of Louisville and Walnut
Hills high school Of Cincinnati.
Fred Vedder, president of the class
Of 80, announced that the junioc
class would have a party April 26.
John Engelke will be in charge OF
die affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

BOYS Of the advanced pattern
making and foundry classes are
making andirons to be placed in one
# the Scout rooms at the Boy Scout
reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Tho next meeting or the Realms
OF Gold Club will be held April 25
at the home of James WhitcOmb
Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Taking care of the health of Eng
lands elementary school students
are 1900 doctors, dentists and
nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

During the last month twenty
new books we're added to The shelves
OF the Manual library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

All clubs. rollroomS. classes and
groups of students are urged to
volunteer in Manuals first outdoor
May day exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Shortridge
BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN

Robert Hamill has been appointed
business manager of the 1929 senior
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

A professional viii be given, fol-
lowed bv the traditional browning
OF the queen. with other nominees
l0r May queen acting as attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
What the Daily Means to
Workers IN the South

In the great struggles that developing in the South
the Daily Worker is playing important role By virtue
of its being the daily labor paper in the English Ian
the only paper that be read by the southern
workers in industry all of whom native Americans Its
popularity among the textile workers increases every day.
is anxouy followed by the workers active in the Bessemer
City textile conference and being read by workers in
other industries that have recently up the south
1t is the only from which these workers get
information regarding the labor movement from day to day.
1t is fast becoming organizing force there.
Since the struggles of the southern workers directly
affect the workers of the north becomes of primary i'm
porance for the workers everywhere that the Daily continue
building up its influence among the unOrganzed in
the south.
Surely class conscious worker fail to realize what
major calamity would be for the GastOna defendants to
trial without the Daily Worker to combat the poison
of the capitalist press
Yet there is grave immediate danger Of the Daily being
forced suspend because of insufficient funds keep going
through this difficult period.
Every class conscious worker should all
to the Daily that continue the fight With the
developing movement in the United States is only
question of time that place the Daily paying
basis but until that time must be helped through
this period.
Rush funds by wire air mail at to the Daily
Worker, 26 Union Sauare, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
Young Communist
In t ern a t iOnal
Assails Rig h t

We reprint herewith the cable
from the Young Communist In
ternational to the Young Com
munist League of the United
States dealing with the anti CO.
mintern opposition in the League,
and the anti-Party and League
statement presented by Ruben
stein, Silvis, Lurye and Welsh
on the c. |. Address and Love-
stones expulsion. Through an
error in the technical depart
ment words were interpOlated
which destroyed the sense of the
cable, which should read as fol-
lows:
"We consider int0lerable
struggle against Comintern deci-
sions and will aid n. Il. c. meas
ures carrying them out stop We
propose n. Z. c. put categOri-
cally question to supporters doc
uments signed Rubenstein etc.
because support of document in
compatible with League member
ship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
LA GUARDIA TOPS
STRIKE BREAKING
MOB, SAYS W|CKS
Aaron Was Lawyer for
Botany Mills in
Passaic Strike
Coler Wigwam CRATER
Walker and Thomas
Tickets Labor Enemies

at is eminently fitting that La
Guardia should have as his running
mates two such labor haters as
Harold G. Aron and Bird S. Coler," !"
said H. M. Wicks, Communist can
didate for president of the board
of aldermen. Aron is a typical
product of capitalist political cor
ruption," said Wicks. "He figured
prominently in the Passaic strike
of 1926 as general counsel for the
Botany mills. 1t was through his
department that the whole strike
breaking campaign was directed
against the textile strikers. He
was campaign manager for the open
shop fountain pen manufacturer,
Frank D. Waterman, republican
candidate for mayor in the last city
campaign. At present he is in the
banking business as president of
the International Germanic Trust
company of 26 Broadway, which re-
Gently took over tie shady affairs
of the City Trust company.
Coler, Tammany Crook.
GAS to B. S. Coler," continued
Wicks, che established a reputation
for himself years ago as one of the
most venemous red-baiters and enc
mics of labor in the country. A
product of the Tammany strike
breaking organization, Coler be-
came involved too publicly in the
Kings ccun..' hospital scandal and
was forced to resign as commits
sioner of public welfare for divert
ing funds appropriated for the hos
pital. The swindle was plainly a
part of Tammany policy, but it
raised such a scandal that someone
had to be the goat, So Coler was
sacrificed. Now this same Tam
many CRATER and labor batter is
placed on the La Guardia ticket as
candidate for PRECEDENT Of the board
of aldermen.
Assails La Guardia.
"La Guardia, republican candidate
for mayor, is nothing more than
trimming politician of the worst
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
Last Call to Moonlite Cruise
and Costume Ball on Hudson
Support of Affair Tonight Will Repay Both
Workers, Daily; Tickets S1.5O-S2OO at Dock
Tonight's the night!

Tonight's the night!
For weeks the Daily Worker and
the management committee have
been working like muckers in prep
aration for the moonlite cruise and
costume ball on the Hudson tonight.
No boulder has been left unturned
in the effort to make this the most
outstanding proletarian affair in
the memory of New York workers.
The Peter Stuyvesant, largest
steamer in the fleet of the Hudson
River Day Line, has been chartered
for the cruise. Unlike the seagoing
hacks ordinarily used for such ex-
cursions, this boat is scarcely two
years old, a veritable floating pal
ace, with broad decks, both open
and covered, and magnificent ball
room accommodating 1,500 dancers.
Besides, there are any number of
secluded hooks suitable for star
gazing.
Then Vernon Andrade's well
known aid justly celebrated Negro
Renaissance Orchestra has been
signed up to keep the feet of the
Red Revelers from going to sleep,
in itself an augury of exceptional
entertainment which will be on tap.
Many hot features fit to tie 'em
up in knots with laughter and
worthy of being spotted" on the
big time vaudeville chain have been
worked out, including burlesque
trial the subject of which is being
kept in he dark. A divorce court,
with Sam Nesin as presiding judge,
will be hauled bodily onto the boat,
and other shenanigans will be
sprung on the workers as the eve
ming progresses.
Not the least guffaw-grinding
part of the bill is the costumery
that various groups of workers are
making ready for the ball. If it is
at all possible to evolve anything
new under the sun or rather, the
moon they will evolve it, come
hell or high water, so rumor has
it.
In short, there is no reason to
doubt that from ''te standpoint of
the participants, the cruise and ball
will be a bowling success. Whether
Continued on Page Fivc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
A. c. W. THUGS IN
MURDER ASSAULT
Second Attack in Week
on Rochester Worker

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. s.
Peter Teen, secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League
here, and former president of the
Pressers Local 200, of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, was
murderously attacked by a hired
gangster of the Hillman- Chairman
regime this morning at Z, while
he was on his way to work.
TEEN is in a critical situation
in the General Hospital.
The gangster rushed from be-
hind with large hammer, slug
ging Teen in the back of the
head.
The attack is the second this
week. On Tuesday Teen and
other militants, HOrowitz and Els
ner, were attacked by A. c. w.
thugs while they were distribut-
ing leaflets before the Fashion
Fdrk Factory.
These repeated attacks upon
miiitants have been made in an
effort to crush the growing rank
and file movement in Rochester
that has arisen to fight the Anal
gamated machine, which has
joined with the bosses to increase
the speed up and institute wage
cuts.
The attacks became more fire.
quent when the local machine
found that they could not smother
the fighting spirit of the work
ers by forcing them out of the
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-09
NEEDLE WORKERS
AT BIG MEETING C
Jacobs Condition Is
Still Critical

Plans for making a success of the
organization drive among the open
dress shops, and for dealing with
the gangsterism unleased by I. l..
G. w. upon rank and file workers
were taken up at spirited meeting
of active members of the Needle
Workers Industrial Union.
While the exact date for the
opening of the organization drive
was not yet given out, it is generally
understood that it will begin very
soon.
Workers Enroll.
Charles Zimmerman, head of the
dress department of the Industrial
Union, reported on the general sit
uation, and told of the immediate
tasks in order to make the drive a
success. A large number of che
workers present enrolled as vol
unteers on the organization com
mittee following his appeal for the
strengthening Of these forces.
Zimmerman referred to the strug-
gle of the dressmakers in the early
part Of the year under the leader
Continued ON Page Five)