davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Tea

Mrs. W. H. Hughes ENTERTAINED at
tea on Sunday afternasa ~ fock
for Mrs. Cordella 49, New
York, and who is tic rss.5ial city
secretary of the Y. VIC. A, and
Mrs. A. P. Davis, of Virginia Union
University. The color scheme was
yellow. Flowers used were conquils.
Assisting Mrs. Hughes were Miss
Helen Hughes and Mrs. Virginia
Shields.
Those who were invited to attend
were Mesdames J. B, Simpson, R.
w. Logan, r. P. Daniel, Llewellyn
Davis, Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Johnson, Naomi Dangerfield, Verta
and Vivian Watson, Mesdames ]. E.
3. Watson, r. b. Sampson, D. A,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Musical and Tea

Mrs. James l.. Brown, of West
Catherine Street, gave musical and
tea on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.
Those who appeared on the program
were Mrs. Mayme Allen, Miss An
toinette Bowler, Paul D. Morton and
Charles Bland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Week End Guests

Rencher Harris and son, Of Dur
ham, N. c., were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Leon Reid,
of East Leigh Street. Mrs. Thomas
Reid, of Portsmouth, was also their
weekend guest,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
sun.

sun. /:
These checkered wilds, with thorns
are spread,
Roll on dark stream,
We dread not thy foam;
This pilgrim is longing
For home, sweet home.
MRS. THOMAS M. CRUMP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
At New York University

James Major CoIson, inspector OF
Richmond Beneficial Insurance Com
pany, is taking six months course
in insurance at New York Univer-
sity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Motors

Motors
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Price II motor
ed to Washington on Monday after
noon. Everett c. White accompanied
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Mrs. Marion Laurie Burleigh is
now residing at 8051a North Third
Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
With the Sick

With the Sick
Mrs. Clarence Sircus rs improving
at her home, 402 East Leigh Street.
Mrs. David Lee, of 402 East Leigh
Street, is i'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
From New York

Professor Wallace Battle, of New
York, passed short time here as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wells, of North Fifth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Visits From Fredericksburg
Harry Jones, of Fredericksburg,
Va, was the guets of John Elem
ming this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
ssS IN IL sTsS ~
p.
rR So
! v /
u ~ ~ "A g y ga vs. & Sc
g. ~ ~S~ n N% ~ ~ IS!
~ 81
~ E
Qy Iarl I. Buln and EaY Booker Price, IL
~ v1 20 10 Si y. = ass "
&, II, SO us &sS2 sSS:ssSss
(Iy Iarl I. IutCn and kay Book Ter Price,

FERGUSON, H. E. Forester, J. NJ.
Dabney, Joseph Westry, j. Edward
Harris, Leon Reid, D. c. Deans, R.
B. Taylor, Harry Green, Walter
White, George White, j. M. New
man, G.. B. Hancock, John Mayne,
Emily Chambers, Henry Harris, Ma
thaniel billiard, j. H. Blackwell, A.
A. Tenant, E. S. Roane, Frederick
Brown, o. H. Bowser, Henry, Nc
Quinn, C. G. Daniel, and Misses
Laura Westry, Ethel Denkins, Mich
olas, Laura McFall and DR.. Zenobia
Gilpin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Buffet Supper

Buffet Supper
On Saturday evening, February /,
the Ritzie girls were entertained in
the home of Mrs. Martha Cross, of
North Second Street. Miss Nellie
Lee, who was the charming hostess
of the evening, had as her guests
Miss Irma V. Harris with Bernard
Smith, Miss Thelma Voolfolk, Hen
drick, Miss Mayme Brown, Fred FL
lis, Miss Ruby Jackson, Robert Gold
en-, Hamlet Bowler, Miss Lavinia
Cogbill, Weaver Johnson, and Miss
Mary P. Smith with Clarence Jen-
kins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Hearts a. 9, ], 10, 9
Clubs Z, l., =, }
Diamonds - 4, 7, 8
Spades a
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

The basketball team, under the
direction Of the rotund Burt
Coggins, has 26 games on Sched-
ule at present with several more
contests under arrangement.
The Coggins.men open their
season on December 4, against
the Baltimore City College Five
at Baltimore. Then comes games
two or three times a week un-
til as late as February IA. when
the Penn Freshmen will be met
at Philadelphia.
The schedule as it now reads,
tells the tale. Here it is:
December l. Baltimore City College
(away): s, Alpha Delta Omega (away) :
Q. Forest Park (awayl; IL. Georgetown
Frosh (away): Is. WI High (away)
10. Baltimore City College (home) {:
90, Alexandra High (away); %, Hyatts-
Vile High (away).
January l. Alumni (home): 10. Prince
ton Frosh (away): IS, Tech; IA, Alex
andria High (home); 16. Business; 90.
Western; %. Maryland Frosh (away)
%, Eastern; 80, Tech; 81, Bethlehem
February 3. Business; 4. Episcopal
(away); s, c. U. Frosh (away); s.
Western: Z, Washington-Lee Freshmen
(away); 10 Eastern; II, WI. High
(away); IA. Penn Frosh (away).
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
GEORGETOWN
CAGE DATES
ANNOUNCED

A 21-game schedule, comparative
with any ever drawn up at the
Hilltop, has been arranged for
Georgetown University's 1930-1931
basketball team. Duquesne and
Carnegie Tech also have been
lined up.
Tits with both Army and Naval
Academy stand out as does a Jan.
uary clash with Washington and
Lee.
Seven of eight home games are
to take place at Tech High School,
The Brooklyn Knights Of Colum-
bus conflict, scheduled for Tebru-
ary 81, is to be played at the Ryan
gym.
The schedule:
December 12 Gettysburg College
here; 49, University Ct Baltimore, here :.
2s Brooklyn KNIGHTS Of coIum9us,
BROOKLYN; 80. Manhattan College, New
York; 30, st. Johns College Brook
lyn; January. 10. Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity' Raltim,T1re; Is, pgauesne IN, ~
University, here; q. Mt. ST. Mary's
Washington; "a New York University.
New York: 90. L. g. Military Academy
West Point: February 4. L S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis: s. Johns Hopkins
University. here; 7, Temple Unver-
sity Philadelphia; 2. West Virginia
University, here; IL, West Virginia Uni
versity, Morgantown: ~. Duquesne
University. Pittsburgh: II. Carnegie
Tech, Pittsburgh: 81. Brooklyn knights
of Columbus, here; 25, Loy1la College,
PaltirnOre
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 26.-Jockey Sidney Herbet
will be married Tuesday in New
York to Miss Anna McGovern, of
that city.
Jockey Raymond Workman. of
Washington will act as best man.
r. Macarthur, track Superinten-
dent at the Thorncliffe, Canada
course, is visitor. Edward
Burke, popular general manager
Of the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders is a daily visitor. He
plans to spend the winter in
New York.
At the conclusion of Satur-
days racing trainer Bud Stotler
will ship Mrs. Margaret A. Mory's
horses back to the farm in the
Worthington Valley.
Jockey r. Morrison who is
under contract to the Nevada
Stock Farm, was taken sick
this morning and Agent
Whitley Cunningham can.
celled the lads mounts for
today.
Trainer Willie Knapp will ship
ten of Mrs. John D. Hertz'S
horses on Friday to winter
quarters at Gary, Ill.
A. B. Berger, jr., of Pittsburgh,
who has a 1,000-acre farm in
Prince George county and who
races a stable on State tracks,
is due tomorrow.
Rigan McKinney's Incep-
tiOn, who was second in the
Dixie last spring, ran away
three miles this morning
while being breezed in prep.
aratiOn for tOmorrOw's fea-
ture.
j. Merryman Black, accom-.
panied by Augie Hutchins, will
leave December IS for Miami
with three older horses. Black is
taking down j. w. Y. Martins
handicap horse, Con Amore.
]. w. Y. Martin, who claimed
DR.. Rankin earlier in the meet
ing, plans to develop him into a
hunter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
;ASTERNERS "UNDERDOGS" in TILTS WITH COAST TEAM
Sixteen qus of 1880 Central High School Football Squad Gauo
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhOE "A. oAN1FSON
Frank O'Brien Is q globe
trOtter for big football games.
"RodeO" Connolly, Dewitt Prep
end, had never seen q football
before coming to Dewitt. The
old Hollow" in Georgetown Is
being converted into the Cor
don Junior High stadium. Luke
Fowler, former Emerson tackle,
Is now with the d. c. Fire
Department. Ralph Furey, Co.
Iumbia u. freshman football
coach, Is called TUG" Elmer
Wentzell, HarperS Ferry wv. Va.)
High School quarterback, weighs
but 100 pounds and has never
been hurt. Bill Dudack, now
assisting Lou Little at Colum-
bia, says the Dewitt Prep line is
the best he has seen in school
boy ranks this season. Gene
Costello, former Apache coach.
was q star haIfback on the
Lebanon Valley team Of 1912. =.
Austin Garfield has left the
G. II. bench for the covered
stands. Tom GOrmley played
tackle on Jim Thorpe's Canton
Bulldogs who won the 1919 pro-
Championship. Dan O'COnnOr,
the star G. U. lineman of 1915,
is in the construction business
in Boston. Tom. Whelan, end
on that great 1916 Hilltop eleven,
managed the Lynn, Mass, team
in the Twilight League this past
season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Gonzaga started scoring in the
second quarter when a pass from
Viau to Mulcare produced tally.
Viau and Mills had worked the
oval into position prior to this
time.
Hestor intercepted a Landon
pass and ran SIS yards for the
fourth and other touchdown for
the I Streeters. Landon'S best
chances to score were in the first
quarter when Gonzaga continually
fumbled. but three times it halted
in front of the 20-yard mark.
There's plenty of school spirit
down at Hampden-S Sidney Col
lege. whose football team meets
st. Johns Of Annapolis here to-
morrow at Central stadium at
2:30 o'clock in the only collegiate
grid encounter of the day.
While the Virginians have an
enrolment of only $50 in the
entire school. about one third of
these annually report for the foot
ball team to Coach Charles
Bernier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Concord Soccer Team
To Play TOMORROW

The Washington Concord Soc
Ger team, newly organized, and
composed mostly of former stars
on Washington elevens, will meet
the Clifton Soccer Club of Balti-
more, tomorrow on the Silver
Spring Field at ais o'clock.
The Baltimore team is a mem.
Der of the Maryland Soccer
League and is a strong contender
for the championship.
The Concords will have a new
goalie in their lineup, Jim
Blanche, who has just arrived
from Scotland. He will be max
ing his first appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
BASKETBALL
TEAM HAS
26GAMES

When the thud of another foot |
ball season rolls around the Cen
trail High School eleven will be
without the services of 16 players
who will have graduated. Nine
will be on deck however, as a
They include CARROT,
Griffin, Gibbons, Lellande, Koc-
sis. King, Graham, Cumberland.
and FiScuS.
The is to depart include De
Lisio. Hinkel, Colella, Miller and
Feldman, backs; and Morgan.
Johnson, Black, Coleman, Casas.
sa. Murray, Kelsey, De Veau, Car.
roll, Loftsrand, and Herman line
men, not to forget Joe Scherr,
manager Of the team.
The most Of this collection
will enter institutes Of higher
learning, II 10 revealed. Four
plan going to Maryland Uni.
versity, namely, Miller, Cole
man, COlella and Herman.
Georgetown University looks
good to two, De LiSio and Car
roll, while Alabama Is favored by
two others, LoftSrand and Mana
ger Joe Scherr.
AL Morgan says he's going to
West Virginia while Louie John
son has v. M. I. in view. Bud
Black leans towards Texas Uni
versity while De Veau will 60 to
Pennsylvania -.....
Massachusetts, Tech will get
CaSassa while Paul Hinkel is
planning on going to Harvard.
The Central eleven Is to have
no more grid captains. This ul-
timatum is taken because Of all
the fraternity politics every year
when it comes time to elect a
captain for the next grid season.
A field leader will be
named, however, prior to
each game to attend to the
usual duties Of the captain
during . contest. He will be
q different player on each
occasion, to keep away from
the possible habit Of naming
the same individual each
fray.
Some more news about Central.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
ALWAYS VICTORIOUS

Jack Johnson, 22O-pound tackle
who plays for Utah. is rodeo
bulldogging champion. In seven
years of high school, freshman and
varsity competition. he has never
played on a losing team.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
cox TO REFEREE

Bottle Cox, one time Moha wk
football sensation, is to officiate in
basketball games this winter. Bot.
tie has already given a good &C
count of himself as a baseball and
football arbiter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
GIGANTIC PAIR

The Chicago hockey team
boasts the heaviest pair of defense
players in the game, Taffy Abel,
220 pounds, and Duke DutkowSki,
210 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HUSK|ES FACE
/. V|LLANOVA
ATPH|LLY

The effete East. its football
pride already considerably hum.
bled by the trouncing st. Mary's
handed Fordham two weeks ago,
Is expected to take a couple more
on the chin at the hands Of Coast
elevens next Saturday.
Dartmouth, out at Palo Alto,
is the "underdog" IN game with
the strong Stanford eleven, and
Washington States mighty Coast
Conference championship team
is favored to win by at least two
or three touchdowns over Villa,
nova at Philadelphia.
OF the two. the East appears
to have the better chance to win
ut Palo Alto, despite the fact that
the Western team there will have
the advantage Of playing on its
home field.
Villa1lOva is conceded about
one chance in a million of up
setting Babe Hollingberry's
Washington State HuskieS.
Any team that can beat South
ern California, which in turn
conquered California 74-0 and
Stanford 41-12, would be installed
a favorite over the best the East
could offer, let alone a team
which has already been humbled
twice by mediocre elevens.
Stanford will be no such pro-
hibitive favorite over Dartmouth
when the White Indians un-
sheathe their tomahawks in the
Cardinals giant stadium and take
the war trail against Pop Har-
ner'S powerful outfit. Stanford
is the favorite, but the Warner
men are expected to have to
work hard for their victory.
Dartmouth is counting on it's
wealth of backfield material, and
on its smart passing attack to
down the Cardinals. Jack Cannell
has at least two complete, high
grade backfields to send against
the Cardinals, and Dartmouth is
expected to wage an offensive
plan Of battle from the start.
On the line, the White In.
dians will be hard hit by the
loss of their star wingman,
Stan Yudicky. The blonde
end is definitely slated for a
bench.warmer's position Sat
urday on account Of leg in.
jurieS suffered early in the
season and aggravated in the
Cornell game.
Although the magnet of close
competition which will draw the
fans attention to the Palo Alto
struggle will be missing from the
Philadelphia contest, considerable
attention is being focused upon
the impending clash between the
Wildcats and the unbeaten Cou-
gars by the Eastern football world.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Wing Back Should Break Up
Sweeps Around End
By CHRISTIAN "RED" eagle

the opposing ball carrier has gotten around end wide
sweep play with without any protective interference be-
comes the defensive wing back mission to tackle him
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HORSE REP AVS
1TSOWNER

LAUREL, Md, Nov. 26-Mose
Lowenstein of "Misstep" fame,
slipped one over on the boys the
other day when Replevin took
the measure of some high class
platers and paid off at fancy
odds.
Lowenstein bought Replevin
from Frederick johnson two years
ago this fall. Replevin cost a neat
sum and Nose wanted to skin
back on the sale on the grounds
that Replevin was moon-eyed.
This is a disease frequently
affecting horses and comes
at intervals with the change
of the moon, when the ami
NAL is said to be blind for a
short period.
The sale went, however, as Mr..
Johnson proved that the horse
could see when he sold him.
Nose did not get his feed bill out
of the horse until this meeting.
However, Replevin evidently
could see the odds board as he
paraded to the post on Friday,
November 81, for he stepped
home and paid $32.10 for the
usual 50 investment, after :un-
ming a dead last in his previous
raPa
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
TERPS WILL GET
SIX At TECH

Six Tech football players will
enter Maryland University next
year. They are Nelson, quarter
back; Sachs. half; Reichman.
half; Hatos, half, and Gormley,
fullback, also Capt. Sid Kolker,
Goldman and Lank.
Coach Hardell will have Wohl-
farth. Bell, Baxter, Meiklejohn
and Rhodes as holdovers for next
years team. These men plan
going to Maryland in 1882.
Gonzaga had q little trouble
with Landon yesterday after q
bad first period start in It's game
with that team. The final score
was 26 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

The other is a regularly sched-
uled contest between the Pet
worth Pennants and Palace-D. G..
S. elevens on the Silver Spring
field at the same time.
An important clash is on tap
Sunday in the league. It is be-
tween the Brentwood Hawks and
Columbias on the Mt. Rainier
field at 2:30 o'clock. The Hawks
have a mathematical chance of
tying the Centennials, leaders IN
the race, by winning. The Cen
tennials idle this week.
A victory for the Hawks over
the Columbias will bring them
that much nearer the Centen-
mails. They meet them the fol-
lowing week. A triumph then
and they can tie the Cents for
the leadership. Some lively foot
ball should be offered by the
Hawks from now on. Watch 'em.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

LII Case G16 IuIlIlGE 10 I1dhAaB
proper use of his interference,
thus preventing the back from
getting contact with him, it IS left
for the defense men to dispose OF
the interference before attempt
ing tackle.
Contact must be established
with the ball carriers prOtec-
tion as quickly as possible,
arms OutStretched, legs well
back, feet firmly placed, in
which position the back either
pushes the interferer to the
ground or moves him to either
side to get by him as re-
quired.
The moment contact is thus
established the back takes his
eyes from the interferer and
watches the runner for his naxS
move. The arms must be kept
straight at the elbow and a ilrln
footing maintained, otherwise the
opponents momentum will knock
the defense man off balance or
the interferer will block him out
of the play.
After the interference has been
disposed of the back tackles the
runner, preferably using a shoul-
der tackle.
Should the runner get
around end on this play with.
out any interference, the
wing backs task is greatly
Simplified.
The most important thing for
the defense back to guard against
in that situation is to prevent the
runner from cutting back sharply.
Therefore, in closing in on a run
ner under these circumstances,
the back should never run on a
line parallel with the ball carrier
The back should close IN on
him. thus keeping the runner be-
tween the tackler and the sidellne.
BY remaining just slightly to
the rear of the runner and closing
in on him at an angle, it prevents
a cut back by the ball carrier
who, if he attempts such a ma.
neuver, brings himself closer to
the tackler.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
SANDL0T STARS
IN CONTEST

A special attraction has been
arranged tomorrow for both
scholastic and sandlot fans. Bill
Flester has gotten together a col.
lection Of sandlot football stars
to play the National Training
School eleven on the National
Training Field on Bladensburg
Road at 2:30 o'clock.
Bills team, which will go under
the name of the French A. c.,
includes many Centennial players
such as Bussink, Ratio, Finnegan
and Foley, while several prep
school luminaries are also on the
roster.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Ernest Viau was the Purple
star. Twice he scored touch.
downs almost single-handed
by his excellent plunging
work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Two Capital City League
contests are also on tap to.
morrow in keeping with a
busy Turkey Day" schedule.
One is a nOn-league affair
between the MariOns and
Alpha Delta Omegas at Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria,
2:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Some more news about Central.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

VillaAOva is conceded about
one chance in a million of up
setting Babe Hollingberry'S
Washington State HuSkieS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Should the runner get
around end on this play with.
out any interference, the
wing backs task is greatly
SimpIified.
The daily worker., 1930-02-10
BAKERS GUST
CORRUPT CLIQUE
TUUL Warns Against
Fake Lefts; Fight On

A mass-membership meeting of
Bakers Local 500 (A.F.L.) called
through the United Hebrew Trades
and the fellow Forward because the
rank and file would no longer SUBJ
nit to clique rule and demanded a
meeting, Friday, caused its chair
man, Judge Panken, to retire in
disgust, opened the doors to left
wing members expelled" by the
gang holding office, and elected an
administration committee with left
wingers on it.
The administration committee of
80 is supposed to take over espe-
cially the holding of an election, in
which all the expelled" left wingers
can run for office. The committee
came to the union offices Saturday
and were met by Interna-
tional President Goldstein and a
corps of police. Goldstein and the
police told them they were an IL
legal committee, and tried to pre-
vent them from meeting. However,
they met, in spite of everything,
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker., 1930-02-10
CHURCH SPURNS
UNEMPLOYED
Hungry and Cold Turn
to T.U.U. L.Council

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Feb. O.
Locked out from the Hall of st.
James, Roman Catholic Church, at
Victory and Institute Sts., by Rev.
Augustine Billero, acting under in
structions from the Chamber of
Commerce of Jamestown, over 1000
jobless marched into the Arcade
Building, and on the second floor,
filling two staircases, a large bal
cony and spacious floor, listened
with enthusiastic response for more
than two hours to spokesman of the
Unemployed Council, T.U.U.L., Com
munist Party and Young Commu-
mist League,
A. S. Harvey, District T.U.U.L.
organizer, pointed out that the ac-
ton of Rev. Billerio, in refusing the
hall for meeting to the jobless
workers, proved conclusively the
Communist contention, that the
church and its ministers are SER
wants of the bosses, that the work
ing class can expect nothing from
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1930-02-10
NO u. S. AID TO
UNEMPLOYED
Hoo~erSpokesmanSays
Jobless Can Starve

The Senate has suddenly discover
ed unemployment in the United
States. But at the same time the
Hoover administration refused to
give the. unemployed any relief. With
way over 100000 workers tramp
ing the streets without work, SEN
ator La Toilette, Jr., mentioned the
fact that there is a great deal of
unemployment in the United States,
and family intimated that Hoover
and Davis lied on their jobless fig
ures.
La Follette's fake championship of
the unemployed came about as a side
issue on the tariff discussion. He
said that Hoover was doing nothing
about the growing unemployment
a direct attempt by the petty-bour-
beois senator from Wisconsin to lead
the masses to believe that Hoover
would or might do something about
the growing workless army. SEN
Gtor FesS at once stated that Hoo
uer and the q0hoIe administration
7oould do nothing to give relief to
the unemployed.
La Follette's sudden reference to
the unemployment situation, which
has been severe now for more than
six months, undoubtedly is inspired
by the growing mass demonstrations
of the workers demanding "work
or wages" andsis not little influ-
enced by his knowledge that on Feb.
26 throughout the entire world the
workers, employed and unemployed,
are being modified for a monster
drive, demanding insurance from
the capitalist state.
And what was La Toilette flight
ing" for? He was demanding 20
per cent, instead of a 25 per cent
tariff on mixed varnishes. His
dragging in the unemployed, there
fore, acos Just q means of aiding the
store-keeper small capitalists against
the paint trust, but not at all to
Continued on Page Three)