davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
PLENUM MARKS
c r 0 N 7 H OF
MASS PARTY
M any Problems Are
Discussed
(Continued from Pare Ope)

fC0ntlnUed from rage OReJ
The problems considered in the
conferences prior to the Plenum
were: % Preparing the May Day
Demonstrations; (2) Work among
the foreign language groups; (3)
Shop Nuclei and Factory Work; (4)
Party Fractions in Mass Organiza-
tons; (5) Keeping New Members
and Continuation of the Recruit
ment Drive; (6) Building the Revo-
lutionary Trade Unions; ~ Re-
cruitment of $4,000 New Members
to the TUUL; (8) Strike Strategy.
On April 8, after the conferences
had ended, the Plenum itself opened
with presentation of the draft
theses prepared in February by the
Politburo for the coming Party
Convention. After a discussion,
participated in by about so COM
rades, the Plenum unanimously
adopted a resolution:
''To approve the line of the
Theses, adopt them as base, and
instruct the P0litburo, on the
basis of the Plenum discussion, to
edit and publish the draft for the
Convention"
On the question of the coming
VII Convention of the Party, the
Plenum adopted the motion:
THAT the VII National Con-
vention shall be called at a date
between May 80 and June 20. to
be fixed by the Poltburo. The
Agenda. which shall be definitely
formulated by the PolitburO, shall
include the Theses, the Agrarian
Program, and Negro Work. A
broad pre-cOnvention discussion
shall be organized, and opened
with the publication of the Theses,
under the direction of the Polit-
buro."
In the discussion upon the Theses
the Plenum had to combat the views
of some comrades who did not rec
ognize the effects of naturalization
in driving down the living standards
of the employed workers, but saw
these effects only in the displace-
ment of workers by machines and
consequent unemployment. Some
comrades active in the Workers In
ternational Relief defended the pro-
posal that this organization should
begin a campaign of popular collec-
tons for feeding the unemployed
limited to the three categories of
families of eight, those unemployed
for more than year, and expec-
tant mothers" These proposals
were rejected by the Plenum as con-
shutting an opportunist diversion
of the unemployed movement from
its struggle slogans of unemploy-
ment insurance, 7-hour day, ETC.
and degradation of the movement
to the level of the soup kitchens of
the bourgeoisie. These were the
only instances of open expression
or defense of opportunism in prac-
tice, showing themselves in the
Theses discussion.
April 4th was devoted to detailed
examination and discussion on Work
in the South, and the Situation in
the Chicago District. Detailed reso-
buttons on both subjects were
adopted, as guides to the practical
work and political development of
these sections of our movement, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
OIL FIELDS LAYING OFF
MEN AND SW ELLING
OKLA. UNEMPLOYMENT
Worker Warns Foreign Workers of Scheme to
Gyp Them by Settling Them on Farm Land
Negroes Hard Hit by Unemployment; Workers
Are Joining Trade Union Unity League

OKLAHOMA City, Oka-I enjoy reading Daily
will send unempoy will
will hardly do The South Oklahoma oil fields closing
This
making total of 25 unemployed
South Robinson St. from Grand Ave Capital H
miles, literally with jobess The police pick
day. charging them with and them work
where loosely to
movement foot to get great crowd of from
the East Eastern Oklahoma
nothing about
But New Pennsylvania aung
had better investigate find what
business small broke doubt 10 the
ooed people here employment population
Will that large number have joined the T. u u The
L. picking great numbers The Workers
502 E. Grand Ave, where all workers welcome
look
10000 before June 1t hiring
You
if that is all the you have. But who has SO?
BROKE AND JOBLESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
An Anti Communist Police Trinity

BERLIN (by Press Srv)-The police Tempo"
that result negotiations
ebe and Byng London and Zoergiebe Chappe Paris
Cat the time official of
the Berlin London Paris police will
with combating international crime" effectively
aOn officers will be permanently stationed the police
headquarters British and French officers Berlin German and French
officers in London and British officers in Paris
clear that the international Communist will
in for deal of attention result of this police International Paris
has already nominated Berlin London whilst
Scotland Yard and Alexander Platz are about O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

there is with conditions in this
country.
We read that there are two hun
dred new millionaires in the coun-
try under Hoover's first year in Of
flee. But we do not read of the
two million paupers made at the
same time Hoover and his crowd in
Washington are engaged in the very
pleasant part-time to them of in
creasing the cost of living for all
poor people by adding under the
guise of a tariff increased taxes
on everything they eat and wear.
1t is time for new deal all around.
For Workers and Farmers Gov
eminent.
ONE OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

slovakia are very busy working not
only for themselves, but also for
the Balkan States. Negotiations be-
tween the Tcheckish Skoda works
and the Yugoslavian government
have just been concluded, according
to which the Skoda company will
build munition factory and dock
yard in Yugoslavia.
The Tcheckish Bohemian Kolben
company has now concluded its ne
gotiations with an Italian firm for
the purchase of patents for the con-
struction of aeroplane motors. 1t
will now commence with the produc-
ton of such motors for the Tcheck-
iSh army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Labor Defense Rallies
to Save Lives of Two
continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One)
South.
"Our Gastonia appeal comes up
April %. Dewey Martin, district
organizer of the National Textile
Workers Union, is facing seven
months on the chain gang. George
Saul district organizer of the Inter
national Labor Defense, IS doomed
to serve six months sentence on
the chain gang. National Textile
Workers Union organizers in Green
vile, S. c., were kidnapped last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Czechs Prepare War on Soviet Union

PRAGUE (By Inprecorr Press
Service).-Each country has the
lies best calculated to interest it,
In Tcheckoslovakia the latest lie is
that the Soviet Union is concentrat-
ing troops on the Rumanian from
tier. But, as the same newspapers
point out, "Rumania is prepared"
Of course, Rumania is prepared, but
not for defense, but aggression and
Rumania's military preparations are
going on feverishly. In this connec-
ton it must not be forgotten that
secret military agreements exist be-
tween Rumania and Tcheckoslova-
kia.
The war industries of Tchecko-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

demonstrations being held this week
must be turned into even greater
demonstrations Of solidarity for the
unconditional release of the Gas
tonia and all other class war pris-
oners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

NEW YORK.-The J. H. Taylor
Co., which is doing the building job
on 68th St. and Second Ave-, has
safety first" signs stuck all over.
The other day an iron worker work
ing on the beams on the fifth floor
was knocked off by the plank Of
another worker on account Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
This Plumber Has No Use for AFL
(By Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK-Am q plumber Haze the A. F. of L.
Why? Was injured building Job 92nd ST. Told the
local delegate He said local board
ght Sa them Laughed said I'm had
certificate the Trade Union Unity League.-PLUMBER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

the Marine Workers League will con
tinue its activities, and that rebel
lion will rise against such inhuman
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
In the Chicago Slave Market
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGOWalting doWn Madison ST., the WorknG
thick looking they block the 0ok the block SLAVE
market has "LaborerS foundry ork So day board 81
Week" Another Farmthands SIS month";
There's Hoover prosperity Workers. join the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Join Communist Party; Knock Capitalists Over
by a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The capitalists
are starving us and it's impos-
sihle to get work. When they Of
fer work it's at 20 cents an hour.
We, the workers who produce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

every thing, are too gentle with the
capitalists; we must organize
with the Communist Party and
knock them over.
-JOBLESS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Taylor Construction Speed-up Mains Workers
by q Worker Correspondent

speed-up and fell down to the first
floor on his head and was badly
hurt. The speed-up is so terrible
they won't let you take drink.
The A. F. of L. don't care. Let's
join the Trade Union Unity League.
BUILDING WORKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
DrathH.

SMITH. MARTHA w. On Thursday, January
A isiG At w. her sfflasnes Ysss2Sn s ys
san s sR. ans .so T ::Rss . & w sa.na
sfi paor :: s sas EFa;:s .
TTssidencs in Arlington, Va. Funeral Mon. Mon.
s SAB ae cRHleh IS Ar # INV VI. from FIST
STEWARD, CAPT. .ELwooD M. 0. On sat-
asnsE.l HOspissl cA sfsS' s e %oB Eeie
ssns q May Y T. stssar any sun sas
ss1ysss '9s snass F9F in y
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
TAYLOR, ANNIE E. The Ladies' Cliff Rock
ssSSSisty snn9 rH% the death Of MRS.
baptist church. ssrd ST. m between 1Ssm 0s sna
f n5Si En Efw i H A. ss s.''id'n''
M ssG At r 6sF 5ssids %,ss SO Elm
r fsss1.s rs at M"f Home w aofs
day e pm. FnneTai Monday d see. Jan aar
Isl i esarss ss and troT rd MT G e. BsP
Rev W. I: Hurley pastor. 1nterment at
TURNER. CLARA. Departed this life Sat-
OF Ferdinand Turner. She also leaves to
mourn their loss two daushters, Marie
Turner and Ida jackson; two sons, Ar
thur Davis and Hezikiah Taylor; one
granddaughter, Iva II. Turner. and
host of other relatives and frierds Fu-
neral will take place at Providence Bap-
tist Church. M st. s.w.. between Iva and
9Th SITS, Tuesday, January ia. at / pm.
Remains may be viewed at 12S5 Eve st
NV. Monday, January Is.
WALSH. JOHN J. On Friday, January 10,
$780, at his sons residence. 202 East Cap
itol st., Lieut.. tJunior Grade) JOHN J.
WALSH. retired, beloved husband Of the
late Eliza. EElizabeth, N; Walsh Funeral from
p; at $50 am: Themes to st. Peters
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
WIENER. WILLIAM. On Friday, January
10. 1880. WILLIAM. beloved husband Of
Bertha Wiener. aged 20 years. Funeral
ave. ne. on Monday. january Is. at lis
pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WOOD. ANTOINETTE EMO. On Saturday.
January II. 1890. ANToINETTE EMO
WOOD, widow of the late Charles Boughton
wood IN the eighty-eighth year. OF FER
late residence, 1919 Rhode Island ave
n:w:4 Tuesday, January IA, at noon. and
a. the Congressional Church. Simsbury,
conn on Wednesday, January is. at
1880 o'clock. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
be most appropriate kind Of monu.
ment.
Remote From CauitOl.

be most appropriate kind Of monu-
ment.
Remote From Capitol.
"This situation is sufficiently remote
from the Capitol for the tower not to
be grouped With it in the same sense
that the Campanile at Florence Is a
part of the Cathedral, or that of Venice
a part of ST. Marks. At the same time
it is just at the right distance to have
the bells used on ceremonial occasions
on the Capitol grounds, and also to
ring out a welcome when we are re-
ceiving some distinguished guest at
Union Station.
AT the foot of this tower" he con-
tinued, could be assembled the several
monuments to Americas love of peace.
A corporation has been formed to erect
such tower, and 1t has design from
Paul Cret. one of the foremost archi-
tects, and as soon as a situation Is as
signed they are ready to carry out their
plans. hope this site may be assigned,
for there seems to be no better one.
From no important position in the city
could this carlton tower break the view
of the Capitol, and, being on lower
ground, it would always hold q subor-
dinate position"
The interest of the District League of
american rem women IN the sculptor
suggestions has led the members to
study the plan in detail, and it is prob
able that the matter will be taken to
the Fine Arts Commission and to the
National Park and Planning Board,
which would assign the site.
Mr.. Bush-Brown suggested that ami
NAL sculpture as a class OF subjects be
used as adjuncts and for grouping in
the Geological Park. as has been done
effectively in some European cities.
ITO sum up" he said, "a city is COM
posed OF buildings to shelter us, streets
to allow movement and parks to give
us air. These provide for our material
welfare, and only in our monuments do
we give expression to our spiritual
needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WOOD TO Be MADE
FROM CORN STALKS
MiIIion-DoIIar Closed Cor
poration Formed as Result
of Illinois Tests.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 11.-Research
suggested by former Gov. Frank O.
Lowden and carried on for the last
three years, has eliminated in a
$1,000, 900 closed corporation formed to
develop industrial uses of corn stalks.
The organization, TO be known as
National Corn Stalks Processes. Inc,
already is operating a plant at Dubuque,
Iowa, with a daily capacity OF 100000
square feet of insulating wall board.
The company pays $40 ton for corn
stalks baled and delivered, price
which, allowing for labor. hauling and
freight, provides approximately So a
ton to the farmer for stalks standing In
the field, officials said.
Experts Conduct Tests.
The study of commercial uses for
corn stalk products was carried on by
Burton F. and George N. Peek of Mo-
line, ILL.,, in association with Chester
G. Davis and Byron Hunicke Of Chi
cago and Willis S. Brown, Belvedere,
Ill. The investigation disclosed that
practical processes for the manufacture
of wall board and other materials had
been developed at Iowa State College.
Ames. under the direction of DR.. o. r.
sweeney, mead OF the chemical engl-
neering department
Patent Use Permitted.
The patents and processes owned by
the college will be used by the new
corporation, which has retained DR..
Sweeney as consulting engineer. The
college, under its agreement with the 10
underwriters, will supervise the develop
ment of the products past the expert
mental stages. Beside wall board, many
other products may be manufactured.
such as machine gears, pressed board
and imitation wood.
THE primary interest of the COM
pany," said Chester C. Davis, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
Lhe Health Department during the last "a
Sarah J. Sweeney. IS. sac Mass. ave. ne.
Annie Hankins. 80. 3248 N st.
Madison Fielder. so. 80 ST.
Oliver T. Beaumont. TO- 604 @ ST. Sc
poJ,22nnn ,y Hayes; 49, United States Soldiers
Frances I. Clark, rs. 1910 BladensburE
:, Anna Wallace. 70, Georse washington
Hospital
Louise Hurlebaus: SO. Providence Hospital.
Arthur J. Decker, IS. 3728 Yuma st.
- Miles A. Libbey, As. United States Naval
Arthur Walker: II. Gallinser Hospital.
James WEIGH. 2. Casualty Hospital
Infant to Walker and Dorothy Vetters, 3
hours Sib'ey Hospital
Infant to Louis and Anna Corrsdo. 4
hours, Sibley Hospital
Annie TAYLOR. So. 22s r st. s.w.
Clara Turner. so. 1910 Wylie st. ne.
Ellor Reid. as 81 9th st. ne.
sam Clark, 40, Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Sadie Smith, 80. 1905 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
IS|XTH BIRMINGHAM
| AREA BANK CLOSES
Old Institution and Branch
Are Closed Because of
Frozen Assets.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January H.
State bank examiners tonight had taken
over the affairs of two additional banks
In the Birmingham district, bringing to
six the total number of banking insti-
buttons in Birmingham and Jefferson
County to close within the past year.
The Bank of Ensley, one Of the old
est institutions In the district, and the
Bank of Wylam, a branch Of the Ems
ley Bank, were closed today, the di-
rectors giving frozen assets and heavy
unable to realize as the reason for the
action.
Conditions Improving.
Meanwhile, Dent F.. Green, State SUI
perintendent of banks, issued a state
ment from Montgomery saying that re-
ports received at his office show an i'm
provement in the general condition of
banks in the State.
The bank superintendent expects the
Improvement to continue throughout
the year.
Banks closed last Summer were the
City Bank g. Trust Co., the Avondale
Bank g. Savings Co., the Woodlawn
Savings Bank and the Leeds State
Bank.
Statement Showed Assets.
A recent report on hte condition OF
the Ensley Bank showed asests of
81 ,906, 428.9S: capital, $20O, 900: surplus
$500, 600; undivided profits, $3,140;
regular deposits, $l,754,86230; savings
deposits, $1,673,426.32, and notes pay
able, $975. 900.
Solicitor Gorge Leeds Bales of JEFF
ferson County said today he would ask
the State banking department TO make
audits of the banks and that If the
solicitors Office finds that any criminal
statute has been violated the persons
responsible will be prosecuted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BAZAAR Is PLANNED
BY YOUNG ZIONISTS
Proceeds of Two-Day Affair Will
Be Given to Homeland Educa-
tional Fund.

The Young zionists of Washington
will sponsor bazaar Sunday and Mon
day. January 10 and 20. at the Jewish
Community Center for the benefit of a
fund to carry forward educational work
among the young people of the Jewish
homeland in Palestine. Dances will be
held both nights.
Virtually all downtown stores have
contributed articles for sale at the
bazaar. following a canvass of the shop
ping district under direction of Misses
Alvera and jeanette Kaufman. Many
other organizations of Jewish young
people here are supporting the bazaar.
The bazaar opening. at 3 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. will be featured by
the exhibition of a late film from
Palestine, THE Song of Labor" de-
plotting the upbuilding of the Jewish
homeland and the life of the pioneers
there.
Harry Dobkin, young Washington
Zionist leader, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

hkOOkS. ADELINA. In sad and lovinR re-
BROOKS. who departed this life H one yesr
ago, January ~, 1929
Sometime our eyes shall see
Some day her hand shall be clasped
CHASE. AhSEHlA
our ppo,slstsr and aunt. JOSEPHINE M
years ago today, January IL, 1895
Sne SUI suffered s- hours; yes; hours of pain
50 GOO alone knew what was best
nsE hD% GE e sys h sNp 5f stv
CARTER. EMMA. In loving memory Of INV
If. E e Years s1d.y SS .s d.
HOFFMAN, GEORGE p. O. In sad but low
sSa d sssssF d re- IS; 2 HoISIAS
today. January IL. 1918. ''' ''A'' "s0
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND SON =
LAMKiN. SARAH: A tribute of love to my
one year ago today, January II, 1923,
Only one of us remaining,
With fearful eyes stand alone;
Always to take car. Ao q his ns' o RTomi'sd
1 shah never cease to love her,
Ant Tho oog1a her her form na be in the dust.
To this end in God i trust
Sadly missed.
HE WA3 Ko 81 SHI aIsBEE GRACE R. COW
LAMKIN. SARAH. Sacred to the memorv ns
our dear and devoted friend, SARAH
LAMKIN, who passed from life to eternal
rest one year ago today, January II, 1879
Always through her kindly thought.
ana stu more kindly deeds,
she sought the fragrant rose OF Joy
AMONGST LIES noxious weeds
She held M selneh fhaurhk -
Her pleasure was to find the rose.
SAgPE s1THESP AND nz AsSas HH :.
LYON, JACOB. In loving remembrance of
our dear father, JACOB LYON, who passed
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROLAND. LAURA HEATH. In loving re-
v wno dsspa rte this life one year ago. jan
sCHICKLER. JOHN. In loving memory Of
scHICKLER, who entered eternal lie
seven years ago today. January 10. 1928.
1923 'e unto them eternal hfe."-John'
His fsvorites from His breast:
For in the bosom of His love
They shall forever rest
This Is the promise that He hath prom.
iSed US, even eternal life."-I John, Il as
MS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCHRIDER, HENRY. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear father and grand-
Iather. HENRY SCHRrDER, who departed
1929. A~'
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
just memory fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion,
Tnat our hearts still long for you,
Ht caI a2xdNS CHILDREN AND GRAND
SMITH, LUCILLE X. In sad but loving re-
memnrance of my dearly beloved wife,
LUCILLE K. SMITH, who died one year
ago today, January u, 1929.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
FOR the one loved well.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, CLARENCE
WATERS, EDWARD III. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father and hus-
band, EDWARD II. WATERS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, jan
Loved in life, remembered in death
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained in an automobile
crash was filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Edith HurvitZ.
minor, through her father. Meyer
Hurvitz, 724 Otis place, against Myer
Lewis, 1913 Seventh street.
The child was passenger in the car
of the defendant when it was in COL
lision December IL last with another
automobile at Seventeenth and G
streets. She charges that the automo-
bile of the defendant was driven care
lessly and that the driver violated sew
eral traffic regulations. Attorney Julius
c. Eanet appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

scribe his impressions Of American air
ways and aeronautical progress in the
United States.
The annual meeting Of the Aero Club
will follow the luncheon. Election Of
Adolf K. Barta as president, to succeed
Lieut. Col. G. DEF. Chandler, is expected,
his nomination being the only one to
be presented by the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
City Club Films Selected.

A film entitled THE Goddess Girl
viii be the featured presentation of the
City Club tonight on the occasion of its
regular Sunday night motion picture
program. A comedy, "Hubbys Latest
Abb" and spotlight picture, Bridal
Byways," also will be shown. The films
are shown through the courtesy of one
of the members of the club. Robert
Smeltzer of the Washington Film
Board of Trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
hours:
Alfred w. and Ruth Chandler. boy.
Stephen A. and Helen GATH, boy.
Norris and Sadie Weinstein, boy.
Paul and Rose de PaSchalis. boy.
Joseph l.. and Frances Moore, boy.
William and Louise Baumbach, girl.
Charles L. and Wilhelmina A. Curtiss. girl
Raymond p and Viola M. Sullivan. girl.
Franklin G. and Sarah Cox, boy.
Samuel H. and Mary Blakeney, girl.
Char es and Margaret Cephes, girl.
Raymond and Charlotte johnson, girl.
William and larry Gibbons, girl.
Samuel T. and Jennie jackson. boy.
Ernest and Maggie Berry. boy.
John H. and Hazel G. Payne, boy.
William and Mary Taylor, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

the underwriters, sis to develop an In
dustry which promises to have consid-
cradle value to the agriculture of the
Corn Belt States in general and particu-
larly to the communities in which
plants are located. AS the uses expand.
the industry will provide new cash in
had no cash sales value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CANNON SPRAINS ANKLE.

Bishop James Cannon, Jr, of the
yesterday came to his office here on
crutches because of a sprained ankle,
suffered when he slipped on the ice in
Chicago recently.
Bishop Cannon said he intended to
be in Cleveland tomorrow to deliver an
address, possibly going to Detroit after
ward