davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

? EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Dear com.
rades: In answer to engine driver
Akstafa Budechsky in the Daily
Worker, Jan. 10.
Also to I. ale-Popovsky's let.
ter last June.
will try and tell you something
about how we railroad workers are
organized or should l say unor-
gained, also void of working class
culture. We are organized into as
many different unions as there is
crafts or semi crafts, 16 or more
with separate contracts.
Also an army of high paid loaf
ers at the head of each outfit whose
chief duty is to work up jurisdic-
tional disputes. Less than half the
workers are organized on the rail
road at that.
Comrade VIM. z. Foster has writ
ten book called "The Railroad
Workers Next Step" This boob
explains the above in a most able
manner. And "Wrecking the La
Dor Banks, also by Comrade Foster
tells how the American workers ir
general and the railroad workers
especially have been mislead, also
robbed Of what little money some
of them had saved, not only by hard
work for many years but by much
deprivation.
BY the efforts of these labor
hanks SO "ably" managed by our
$4,000 a year Habor leaders" We
were betrayed at every turn anc
they are still az it. TUUL has done
much towards showing the workers
how they have been betrayed.
The locomotive engineer in the
U. S. A., or engine driver as yor
call them, are called the "aristo
Gratis Of labor"
And that is so from their moutl
up, but from the chin down it's sure
a different story. So we will take
a look at some of their hardships
To begin with the work is danger.
Gus, one has to work on the extra
board or pool for years. There arc
workers that started running ar
engine in 1910 that are even moi
on the engineer extraboard but are
Lack firing or are cut off all to-
gether.
This has been due to cutting dowr
hills, bigger and better engines
longer trains. The hours that W.
work are not any longer than they
used to be, but there is this diff
| ference, on 16 hour trip 6 or
hours would be spent setting or
siding waiting for trains. And now
we do very little waiting for trains
it is all work.
We have An S.hour basic. day
which as rule only applies to yarc
engines. In road service overtime
starts, which is time and one half
after eight hours, that is if you
make one hundred miles or less. But
when the run is III excess of 100
miles overtime it is computed on
twelve and one half hour base. And
short runs are thing of the past,
for the average run is 1870 miles
which means that you have to be
Cn duty IA hours and "a minutes
before overtime would start. A
goodly number Of "best runs" are
$50 and 200 miles which about elm
mates overtime
The so-called high pay that we
make is due to the fact that we
are allowed to make $500 miles q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
CARNEGIE steel.
BOSSES MURDER
Remove Safety Device
to Speed Production
(By q Worker Correspondent

by O. VORTEX Correspondent
HOMESTEAD, Pa. - At h e
Homestead Works of the Carnegie
Steel Co. in the 10 inch mill on
Jan. 16 worker was fatally in
;ured. The accident was caused by
the negligence Of Bill Packer, gen
eral superintendent of the plate de-
partment, by having a safety device
removed that was designed and in
stalled for preventing accidents such
as this one was.
He had been warned that he was
creating death trap by removing
the device. He said it was hinder
ance to production.
A safety meeting and inquest to
find who was responsible and a
way to prevent a reoccurrence was
a farce. Packer was present.
None of the safety committee
dared to accuse him, but did what
the bosses wanted them to, sit down
ard say nothing.
This safety device has not been
put back.
These dangers are the penalty of
the steel workers for being unor-
ganized. So are unemployment, part
time work, speed-up.
Let US line up with the Trade
Union Unity League, form mill
committees and put such murderers
as Bill Packer where they belong.
CARNEGIE STEEL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
UNEMPLOYED URGE OLESS WORKERSE
NEARLY QUARTER
MILLION ARE OUT
OF WORK THERE.
Worker Calls Them to
Demonstrate Feb. 26
by q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pat his
January finds all prospects of jobs
gone. Even the workers employed
at present are worried. fearing i'm
mediate lay-offs.
The textile industry is particular
ly hard hit. Tapestry and carpet
weavers have been laid off within
the past two months by the thou
sands. Other carpet and rug weav-
ers have gone out on strike in vari-
Gus smaller factories. In the Allie
gheny Ave. section approximately
/. 1900 workers have been striking for
two weeks, due to wage cuts made
three weeks ago. Hosiery workers
report they expect to be laid off in
the very near future, as nearly all
orders have been filled and new ord
ers are coming in slowly. Wage
cuts amounting in some cases to so
per cent are the order of the day,
and there have been many strikes
as result.
The Atwater Kent, Philco and
Victor (R.C.A.) Radio Corporations
are virtually shut down. Atwater
Kent and Philco completely, except
for a few scores of workers needed
to maintain plants in shape.
Atwater Kent employed 5000
workers only three months ago,
Philco employed 5000 workers nor
mally.
Campbell Soup Company of Cam
den, N. j., across the river from
Philadelphia is now employing only
1000 workers, where normally
5000 are employed.
The Irving Mill, Chester, Pa, is
shut down. Normally" here means
work for 1000 workers. The Aber-
foyle Manufacturing Co., Chester,
Pa, is using only 73 of the 1,700
looms of the plant.
In the Kensington district of
Philadelphia, unemployment is so
serious that the physical condition
OF the workers is becoming acute.
OF $4,000 workers employed in the
northeastern districts of Philadel-
phia, not more than 100000, chiefly
hosiery knitters are now working
even on part time.
= Tool plants, such as Fayette r.
Plumb closed completely down about
four months ago. The Watson
Stabilator Company found it neces-
sary to completely cease all work
as there was no demand for their
product.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
at Eddystone, just outside the city,
are working about half of capacity.
The American Motor Body Corpo-
ration employing in normal times as
many as 5000 workers has now only
4S men working on the floors and
200 office workers in the office.
. The chief topic of conversation in
s all sWorklng-clasS sections Oh mia
delphia is jobs. "Where can we get
a job?" ask over 100000 workers
now out of work.
Work, not charity, answer the
Philadelphia workers. And, in the
meantime, neither the city, state or
national governments do anything to
help them. They are powerless to
do so and keep up the bluff of fake
prosperity in glazing headlines daily
in their kept press.
Philadelphia unemployed organize
under the Trade Union Unity
League. Come out and demonstrate
February 26, when the unemployed
Of the whole world will demonstrate!
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
UNEMPLOYMENT
HUGE IN HOUSTON
Seamen Are Among the
Greatest Sufferers
(By a Seaman Correspondent

" - P7r'N1N'
PORT HOUSTON, Text now
write Of the evident distress among
seamen of Port Houston There are
many hundreds of unemployed sea-
men in this port at present. As re-
CARDS being fed at the Seamen's ms
titute is a horse of another color.
Many ask for meal and are re-
fused We believe that about 20
favored men receive help, some of
which clean up, make beds, etc. SO
they are not giving much.
HOUSTON SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
CAROLINA TENANT FARMERS
STARVE.

(By Worker Correspondent
RALEIGH, N. C. (By MaiD.-
Tens of thousands of eastern North
Carolina tenant farmers are starv-
ing. Bitterest restitution prevails
among them. Thousands are being
driven to the mill cities and towns
to swell unemployment there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
PAPER MILL CLOSES; 450 JOB
LESS.

by a Worker Correspondent
BILOXI, Miss. (By MaiD The
international Paper Mill at Lame
has closed its plants, throwing $50
workers out of work. Slave wages
were paid in the plants. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Orleans Printers Strike

by Worker Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS (By MaiD A
strike has been declared by printers
of the Daily Racing Form, because
of the unwarranted discharge of a
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Fire Mill Hands Read Labor"
Paper
(Bu II Worker Co,resnoudeut

by u Worker Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (By Mall.
Because they had been seen read
ing "labor" paper, many mill
hands at the Avondale Cotton Mill
were fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Il. S. Locomotive
Engineer Replies
to Soviet Worker

About month Soviet railroad
American railroad workers. thru the Daily Worker asking
lean workers reply him. telling of their
locomotive have replied
lowing American locomotive to his fellow
worker in the Soviet Union:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Threaten Shoe Wage Slash

by Worker Correspondent
LYNN, Mass. by MaiD. - A
wage slash of 20 percent has been
threatened by the Lynn Shoe manu-
facturers' Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Soviet Peasants
Proud OF Deeds
Under s. ". Plan

The following letter from peasant
the Soviet Union tells of the whch the
thrown themselves into the work of socialist
Five Plan. This
workers. Write him the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Build the United Front of the
Working Class From the Bottom
Up-in the Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Workers. This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute II
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Unemployed Worker
of
of
theUo dead
Photo left
take insults
but work At
Demonstrate, led
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Women's Federated Clubs Will Hold
District Convention at Sleepy Eye

1st Vice President-Mrs. John
Wharry, St. Paul.
End Vice President-Mrs E. j
Jones, Worthington.
3rd Vice President-Mrs. George
Sugden, Mankato.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
Willard Freeman, st. Cloud.
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Huestis
District Officers
President-Mrs. A. D. McRae, Red
wood Falls.
Vice President-Mrs. S. M. Han
sen, Tyler.
Secretary-Mrs. L. C. Churchill
Window.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j.
H. Wichman, Redwood Falls.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. H. Gieseke,
New Ulm.
Parliamentarian-Mrs. Phebe Full
Ter, Redwood Falls.
Registration and meetings at Aud
itorium Of Sleepy Eye Public School.
Wednesday, June Fourth
900 A. M. Meeting of Executive
Board.
$3.50 A. M. Registration of Dele
gates.
1000 A. M. Assembly Singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Invocation-Rev. John Nickerson.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. w. w.
Smith.
Responsibilities R. P. Dodds.
Vocal Solo-Jeanette Pinckney.
Reports of County Presidents Is
minutes each).
Blue Earth-Mrs. Evan Hughes,
Mankato.
Brown-Mrs. F. A. Ruenitz, Spring
field.
Cottonwood Lewis Minion,
Bingham Lake.
Faribault-Mrs. H. C. Loft, Win
nebago.
Jackson-Mrs. ]. O. Bondhus, Her
on Lake.
Martin-Mrs. Laura Gettler, Sher-
burn.
Murray-Mrs. Ruane, Slayton.
Nobles-Mrs. M. P. Thornton,
Worthington.
Rock
Pipestone.
Lincoln-Mrs. w. L. Lansome,
Lake Benton.
Redwood-Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald,
Walnut Grove.
Watonwan-Mrs. H. Haycraft,
Lewisville.
Music, Violin Solo-Charlotte Mil
Ter.
Reports of District President, Vice
President and Secretary.
Report of Credential Committee.
Informal Ballot for Vice President
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Mather, New Ulm.
"Art"-Mrs. G. L. Chesley, Pipe
stone.
''Literature"- T. O.. Streiss-
guth, New Ulm.
"Music"-Jeanette Pinckney, Lake
Benton.
international Relations Mrs.
Emile Minder, Slayton.
Clarinet Solo-Mary Hydal. Ac-
companist-Miss Katherin Engelman.
$50 P. M. Dinner-Congregation-
al Church.
Wednesday Evening, June 4th
500 P. M.-Music, Sleepy Eye H.
S. Orchestra.
Music-Male Quartette.
Reading, Selected-Mrs. T. O..
Streissguth.
Vocal Solo-Evelyn Holtan Honn.
Address-Mrs. Thomas Mohn, Red
wing.
Vocal Solo-Esther Yaeger.
Thursday Morning, June 5th
$3.50 A. M.-Assembly singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Music-Male Quartette.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. S. Schueller.
Reports of District Chairman.
Legislation"-Mrs. Anna Sheire,
Mapleton.
"Publicity"-Mrs. w. C.. Starr,
Redwood Falls.
Community Service"-Mrs. C. T.
Mallahan, Jackson.
"Recreation"-Mrs. o. L. Mather,
Madison Lake.
"Child Welfare"-Mrs. George
Payne, Lakefeld.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. Schmelz.
Public Health"-Mrs. Earl Lane,
Ivanhoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Preparations Are Being Made
to Accommodate Visitors
June 4 and 5

Under the able leadership of the
Executive Chairman, Mrs. w. w.
Smith, the Catholic Conference, Qui
Vive and Womans Club members are
making and perfecting elaborate
plans for the Second District cOnven-
ton of Federated clubs which will be
in session at Sleepy Eye June and 5.
The meetings will be at the Public
school. A nooday luncheon will be
served at the Community House the
first day and 6 o'clock dinner in the
Congregational church basement. The
program and committees follow:
Mrs. w. w. Smith-General Chair
man
Mrs. H. C. Notwithstanding.
Mrs. Frank w. Meyer-Treasurer.
Executive Committee-Mesdames
H. C. Domeier, A. Schultz, Matt Ber-
trand, w. R. Hodges, Fred Crouch,
H. F. Berkner, Frank w. Meyer, w.
V. Burroughs and A. j. Thomas.
Program Committee - Mesdames
Frank w. Meyer, Fred Crouch, w. R.
Hodges, A. Foil, Will Werring and
Miss Amy Vessel.
Music-Mesdame H. F. Berkner,
Geo. Genres, Sylvester Schueller,
VIM. Dietz, Hugo Zell and w. v.
Burroughs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. E. Barn
es, George McWilliams, w. F. Rounds
and L. A. Lavine.
Dinner-Mesdames A. Hauser,
Matt Bertrand and J. A. Fialka.
Registration - Mesdames Julius
Hansen, Roy Schwartz, F. J. Riedl
and j. G. Wooldrik.
Credentials-Mrs. Walter Lavine,
Mrs. j. w. B. Welcome and Miss
May Bertrand.
Ushers-Mrs. w. II. Honn,. Mrs.
James Leary anu Mrs. N. c. Hotf-
man.
Badges-Mrs. w. Peterson, Mrs.
Ray Cunningham and Mrs. Mann.
Housing w. G.. Raver-
ty, VIM. Renneke, John Hauser, A.
VI. Wentworth, w. o. Zell and Miss
Barbara Schmitz.
ransportation-Mrs. H. A. Fer
guson, Mrs. John Manchester, Mrs.
VIM. Cutting and Mrs. E. R. Laue.
Rest Room-Mrs. L. A. Lavine,
Mrs. Walter Lavine, Mrs. VIM. Honn
and Mrs. Wallace Peterson.
Following is the program and list
of officers:
State Officers
State Fresident-Mrs. Sam A.
Rask, Blooming Prairie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
and Recording Secretary.
Wednesday, June Fourth

and Recording Secretary.
Wednesday, June Fourth
1:3O P. M. Assembly Singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Litany.
Vocal Duet-Alma Marti Olsen and
Elsie Marti Fritsche.
200 P. M. Address-State Consti-
tuition, Mrs. E. j. Jones.
Reading-Billy Finn.
Violin Solo-William Brown.
800 P. M. Address-Victor P.
REIN, New Ulm.
Reading, Selected-Mrs. A. L.
Stuveland.
Five minute report by Phebe Full
Ter, member State Committee for
Crippled Children.
Reports of District Chairmen 1.-TWO
minutes each.)
"Americanization"- w. E.
Schei, Lamberton.
Citizenship Training"-Mrs. S. N.
Hansen, Tyler.
"Civil Service Reform"-Mrs. Ar
thur Lehman, Welcome.
claw Observance"-M R. P.
Dodds, Lake Crystal.
Home Economics Teaching
Mrs. C. w. Belville, Tracy.
Violin Solo--Miss Alice Hydal.
Accompanist-Miss Katherine Engel-
man.
"Home Extension Service"-Mrs.
Mabel Varnadore, letters.
public Instruction" Walter
Larsen, Lake Benton.
Education of Adult Citizen
Mrs. j. ]. Klein, Sanborn.
Library Extension Chas.
Asch, Springfield.
"Conservation" Mrs. William B..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Indian Welfare"-Mrs. Hazel
Johnson, Pipestone.
"Correction"-Mrs. o. Midtbruget,
Hanska.
problems of Industry"-Mrs. A.
M. Milleriele, Madison Lake.
Speaker-Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Noon Ride.
Thursday Afternoon, June 5th
Assembly Singing led by Jeannete
Pinckney.
Music, Group of Songs-Veronica
Domeier.
Address-Mrs. Beatty, Anoka.
Reports of Invitation Committee.
Reports of Resolution Committee.
Reports of Tellers.
Treasurer's Report.
Reading and Approvalof Session
Minutes.
Now that the baseball season has
started again, we entertain the sus-
picion that all umpires, in their
youth, must have been prize fighters
they're inclined to call everything
"foul!"-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
D. A. r. posrpoNMENr

The meeting to have been held on
Saturday, May 10Th has been pcstpon-
ed on account of illness and the new
date will be announced us soon as
soon as possible.
nellie Parker Jones, Sec.
Tacoma, Wash. May 8-The Puget
Sound Trail, weekly newspaper Of the
Associated Students Of the College of
Puget Sound, has been given the rat
ing of a first-class college weekly by
the National Scholastic Press Associa-
ton Of the University Of Minnesota
-Four successive issues Sent for apprai-
sal received ol0 out of possible 1000
or Of 20.
Publications from SO universities and
colleges we're submitted A high rating
of this nationally known journalistic
critic is generally conceded to be thu
highest honor that can come TO col
lege weekly.
Albert L. Hotchkin Jr. was the edi'
tor of the Trail at the time OF sub
hitting the paper for rating.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08

they came to the coast, living in Seattle
for about three years, then coming to
the Island, where they have made
their home for the past 81 years. Al
though though home loving woman,
and one who did not feel called upon
TO go abroad for recreation, Mrs. Cook
here builC up wide circle Of friends
who sought her out in her home at the
Heights
Surviving are her devoted husband
w, o. Cook, c son, Clifton B., of
Racine, Wisconsin, and two sisters, Mrs.
Clara E. Daubney of Centralia, and
Mrs. Eva L. Graham, of Gardenia,
California. The son and his wife
reached his mothers bedside only q
few hours before her death, while the
sister, Mrs. Daubney had been with her
sister since last week.
Funeral services, conducted by DR..
Powell of the Unitarian Church. Sc
attic, will be held from the home at
Vashon Heights Friday afternoon, at
$50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
Dockton Girl Wins As
Sponsor Of New Ferry

The fine community spirit of Dock
ton has again been shown by the
sweeping victory of Mary Berry, their
candidate, in the contest for Miss Va
shon Island, and the honor of chris
tening the new ferry "Vashon" to be
launched Saturday afternoon.
1t is particularly fitting that a native
daughter of the Island should have
been the one to receive this distinc-
ton. Our representative is a young
lady of unusual charm and dignity and
is not only lovely of face, but possesses
all of the qualifications that could be
desired in any girl. Miss Mary, not
quite seventeen, is q member of this
years graduating class, and in spite of
her youth has done splendid work all
through her school career, in the grade
school at Dockton, (where she was
born and reared, and the Island high
schools. She is the eldest daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Thee Berry.
In this contest, as in previous ones,
the little community of Dockton has
stood solidly together in carrying their
candidate to victory. A glance over the
list Of voters looks like poll of the
residents Of chat part Of the Island,
and each voter gave literally, the most
common being 500 votes each. Other
parts Of Maury Island also did their
part in electing the young lady.
The other two girls, who will be hon.
ored on Saturday, are fitting maids OF
honor for Miss Vashon Island"
Margaret poage, who won second place,
was the Burton candidate. While she
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
Finest Ferry Boat
On Puget Sound Goes
IntoServiice Saturday

Vashon Island people will enjoy the
service of the finest ferry of the Kit
sap County transportation Company's
fleet, when the Vashon, which will be
launched at o'clock Saturday after
noon, is put into commission later In
the month.
The new boat, costing 100000, is the
largest ferry on Puget Sound, with a
capacity Of ninety cars and $500 pas
sengers and will be used exclusively
in the vashon- Harper service. 1t will
mean more comfortable transportation
in addition to the greatly increased
schedule of trips put into effect last
week.
The vashon is 200 feet long and 571k
feet wide, with II feet depth Of hull, of
the double-end type. It has been con-
structed at the Lake Washington Ship
Yards entirely of Washington mater
ials and has been given high recon-
mendation for strength of construction
by the inspectors who have passed up
on the work.
The ferry will be driven by a 1000
H. P. eight-cylinder diesel engine
with clutch system at each end of the
vessel, manufactured by the Washing
ton Iron Works Of Seattle.
Capt. ]. L. Anderson, president OF
the Kitsap County Transportation
Company, has kept close track of the
construction work and is satisfied that
the "Vashon" is the best, as well as the
largest, of the fleet Of seven ferries
It was constructed to meet the in
/ creased demands for transportation
between Vashon Island and Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
Final Arrangement Are
Made to Launch New
Ferry Boat ''Vashon'

Final arrangements have been prac-
tically completed for the Launching of
the new ferry, "Vashon" at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Lake
washington ship yards near Kirkland.
The Kitsap County Transportation
Company will provide passenger boat
with al capacity of 500, to carry the
people of Harper and Vashon Island to
the launching. This boat will leave
Harper at HOO and Vashon Heights
at 1870, returning home Immediately
after the launching. No fare will be
charged, but the officials request that
as far as possible the passengers should
be adults. No children, unaccompan-
led by parents should be allowed to
make the trip. The very nature Of the
affair makes it one for grown-ups, and
since this courtesy is extended to the
Island people, the wishes Of the Com
panyshould be acceded to.
The three sponsors, Mary Berry and
her attendants, Margaret Poage and
Eleanor Beall, will make up party,
chaperoned by Mrs. E. H. Miller They
will be the special guests of the Trans
porSation Company, and will go to the
ship yards early in the afternoon to be
photographed for the Seattle papers.
1t is reported that motion pictures
will also be made, so our three girls
will later appear on the screen.
Altogether 1t is to be lovely party
and the Island will receive much
wholesome publicity. The Kitsap
County Transportation Company are
happy to have the Island people as
their guests on this occasion, and all
they ask is that every one possible be
present. Capt. John Anderson has
carefully arranged all details, and his
apparently had everything in mind
that will be conducive to the comfort
and happiness of the Island people
Given bright day there is no reason
why Saturday should not be gala day