davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
YEw YORK, February 20 Dr.

n YEW YORK, February 26 d.
Two new world records were
on the books, eight OF the
~ Nations best wore their first
national A. A. u. championship medals,
while six others were In possession Of
their second successive title today as
the result of indoor track and field
championship held in Madison Square
Garden last night.
Percy Beard. long striding youngster
from Alabama Poly, clipped one-fifth
of a second of the existing worlds rec
ord for the 7O-yard high hurdles. He
beat Lee Seminar Of University Of
Illinois, co-holder Of the record in
Z O:O8 5-i0. The University Of Pennsyl-
Vania medley relay team, with the
diminutive Carl Coan running the
anchor lap, slashed SIS seconds of the
eight-year -old record in the one and
Beven- eighths medley relay time to defeat
Bates College in 1880 2-10. The old
record was hung up by a quartet from
the Illinois Athletic Club.
.M The two new world records were
made In program that saw Ray Congei
| take the l,000-yard championship with
hia famous bell lap kick; Leo Lermonc
RaM 'em Q fash of his old-time speed
% WIN the emile title, and Fred Sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

r@OR fortitude and perseverance.
- take the case of Mrs. e. Lewis
Of the Cottage City team in the
Mount Rainier League. In an
accident several weeks ago Mrs. Lewis
lost the middle finger of her right hand.
This would have written fms to the
bowling career Of your average right
handed mortal
Mrs. Lewis switched over to the port
side.
1t was painfully difncult to keep the
ball on the drive and Mrs. Lewis team
mates looked on the comeback attempt
with sympathy but without hope. Mrs.
Lewis plugged away daily.
The Cottage City team shortly will
welcome her back to a regular place in
the lineup. Mrs. Lewis hopes to do
better as a southpaw.
Paul Harrison is by way of finish
ing on top for the second consecutive
year in the doubles of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress champion
ships. Last season he shared the title
at Waterbury. Last night he and
Eddie Espey fell only six sticks short
of that mark to take the lead in cur
rent event at Convention Hall. Their
TIA has about an even chance of stand
ing up.
THE final game Of Harrison and
i Espy, 285, established a tourna-
ment record. Eddie totalled 398
and Paul 376. 1t seemed the combi-
nation had blown when Harrison, due
to a series Of splits, gathered only 90
pins in the second, but he pulled out
of the slump with doubleheader
strike to start the final and open the
way to a new mark, to which Paul
contributed Isl sticks.
Bradley Mandley and Hokie Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight
Five-Man Teams PM.

Man Teams PM.
Alley. Team.
33-Odd Fellows ID. c..
34-Arcadia ID. c..
35-Georgetown A. A. ID. c..
36-Colonial Ice Cream Co. ID. O..
37-Central Armature ID. c..
38-Kapneck Electric Cd. o..
DOubles-1O PM.
Alley. Team.
37-P. Needle-J. Deputy ID. c..
36-T. Belt-G. Commings ID. c..
39-W, Costigan-L Lawrence ID. c.
40-S. Simmon-C. Barnard ID. c..
Singles-8 PM.
Alley.
27-S. Rubinston-Al Costello Cd. c.
28-B. McAlwee-M Fitzgerald ID. c.
29-G. Garner-J. v. Hinkel ID. c..
30-S. Povich-K. Miller ID. c..
31-J. Simpson-G. SINH ID. c..
32-R. Thomas-B. Thompson ID. c.,
$40. Waters-Jack Keller ID. CO.
40-Bob Considine-Ed Fuller ID. c.
Girls Singles PM.
Alley.
41-Helen Davidson (Rosslyn, Va.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Cobb Is Like SchOoboy Vacation Suit Threatens Structure of
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, F1a.-Mickey walker. world
middleweight champion, outpointed
Johnny Risko, Cleveland Q0); non
title. Gene Stanton, Cleveland, stopped
jeff Carroll. Biloxi, Miss. Cd; George
Pavelick, Cleveland, knocked out James
Russell, Detroit %.
JERSEY CrTY.-Tony Canzoneri,
world lightweight champion, stopped
Tony Kaufman, New York %; nom
title.
OAKLAND, Galatians Birkie, Oak
land, outpointed Big Boy Peterson,
New Orleans (10).
SEATTLE, Wash.-Tony Portillo.
Seattle, technically knocked out Buddy
washington, Pocatello, Idaho ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SCOZzA-BOz0 TO BATTLE
Light-Heavies With Trick Names
in Chicago semi-Final.

CHICAGO, February % CR.-Two
light-heavyweights with trick names,
Lou Scozza Of Buffalo and Battling
Bozo, the comical boy from Birming-
ham, Ala, have been matched for the
10-round semi-final bout to the King
Levinsky- fluffy Grifiths fight at the
Chicago Stadium March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
ANOTHER FOR TILDEN
Scores Sixth Win in Row Over
Kozeluh in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 26 (P1.-William
T. Tilden scored his sixth successive
victory over his touring professional
tennis opponent, Karel Kozeluh, IS,
2-6, 6-3, in the Chicago Stadium last
night.
In a preliminary match Francis T.
Hunter defeated Emmett Pare of Day.
ton, Ohio, 4-6, 6-i, 6-3.
Tilden was Kozeluhs master through
oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Chips From the Mapleways

rolled into third place with 7si. Brad.
his usual self. shot 380. Hokie was
just enough of stride to make him
struggle and he did well to roll 343.
Espey got the high set of the night
IN singles, 364, and his total Of 762 for
six strings put him In the running for
all-events honors To beat last years
record Eddie would need AL for his last
three strings.
D CLARK of the AnnapolitAns,
N. champions of Annapolis. turned
In a 1913 set, but got little help
from his team. which totaled 1914
The best team score Of the night was
Sal, rolled by the Sanicos of Wash
ington. Bittenbender was high with
$50.
Most Of Washington's topnotchers
who have taken their turns in singles
have been mediocre. A noteworthy ex-
ample is Mandley,. the "old reliable"
who turned in 336 last night.
There is Joy in the ranks of Hyatts-
vile bowlers today. Their team stands
at the head of the District League. the
toughest spot attainable, as the result
OF sweeping victory over the cham
pion King Pins, who were dislodged
from first place, Hyattsville assuming
an advantage Of half a game
In a match at Hyattsville, the home
team won the opener, 597 to 556: the
second, SIC to SAT- and the final, a
humdinger, $50 to $50.
Harry billiard threw in 1913, Henry
Hiser, 1913 and Oscar Hiser, l21, to de-
eide the first: oscars 139 settled the
second, and he and T. Wolfe combined
to grab the last, with q couple Of 100
games. Wolfe made q pinch strike in
the nightcap.
TOMORROW night Hyattsville will
l. have another big opportunity when
it visits the Northeast Temple.
The Temples are in third place, but
only one game back of Hyattsvf1le and
half game behind the King Pins, who,
tonight, will meet the Rendezvous team
at the Rendezvous.
The Crusaders and Bulldogs, each
having won series titles in the Herald
League, were to have 1t out today at
Convention Hall for the pennart.
Jennie Malcolm's game Of 40 was
the highlight Of a clean-sweep scored
by Bert Heils Boulevards over the
Lucky Strikes in a District Ladies
League match at the Boulevard.
Scores are improving In the Saturday
Night League at Convention Hall and
the pennant race is hectic. The Satlr-
day Nighters' team last time out hung
up league records with set OF 1,705
and game of 606. Goldman was high
with 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
EVANSVILLE IN MEET
Will Have Eight Starters in c. q.
Games on March T.

HYATTSVILLE. Md February 26.--
HyAttsville High School will have eight
representatives in the Catholic Univer-
gtty track meet March z.
In the 50-yard dash Michaelson and
Ernest Cory have been entered, Harvey
Love, Francis Green and Jack Sheriff
will run in the 440. Tom Hayes and
Green viii start in the half-mile and
Hayes Is entered in the mile.
Evansville also will take part in the
two-thirds- relay. The team
will be picked from Charles Childress
Dick Toole, Sheriff, Michaelson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
NET LEAGUE ELECTS.

Pat Deck, J. Frank Brown and H.
Ritzenberg were elected president, Secre-
tary-treasurer and scorer, respectively
last night at a meeting Of the Capital
City Tennis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
PROTESTS CUE MATCH
Layton Would Replace Hoppe as
Thurnblad's Opponent,

CHICAGO, February 26 OP).-Johnny
Layton of Los Angeles, former world
three-cushion billiard champion, has
filed a protest with the National Bill
lard Association Of America against
q proposed match between Arthur
Thurnblad, present title holder, and
Willie Hoppe, former balkline cham
pion.
Layton protested that he was ahead
Of Hoppe in line for q match with
Thurnblad, because Hoppe has not
played in the last two championship
tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
TOMORROW night Hyattsville win

The Crusaders and Bulldogs, each
having won series titles in the Herald
League, were to have 1t out today at
Convention Hall for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Most of Washington's topnotchers
who have taken their turns in singles
nave been mediocre. A noteworthy ex-
ample is Mandley,. the "old reliable"
who turned in 336 last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Jennie Malcolm's game Of 40 was
the highlight Of a clean-sweep scored
by Bert Heil's Boulevards over the
Lucky Strikes in a District Ladies
League match at the Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Espey got the high set of the night
in singles, 364, and his total Of 762 for
six strings put him In the running for
all-events honors To beat last years
record Eddie would need AL for his last
three strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Scores are improving In the Saturday
Night League at Convention Hall and
the pennant race is hectic. The Satlir-
day Nighters' team last time out hung
up league records with q set Of i,705
and game of 606. Goldman was high
with 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

rolled into third place with 73i. Brad.
his usual self. shot 3S0 Hokie was
just enough of stride to make him
struggle and he did well to roll 343.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Unemployed Council
of Buffalo Holds
First Open Forum

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 2s.-Ihs
first night Of the Workers Forum
was 3 huge success. Many workers
damned the new Unemployed Coun-
Gil headquarters at Ellicott Street to
hear Manning johnson speak on I'M
employment insurance,
After the lecture q very interest
ing discussion followed which showed
the tremendous affect OF the National
Funger March upon the masses.
During the discussion a member OF
tbs socialist labor party took the
floor and started 3 TRADE against
the Communist Party and the Hun
ger March. You don't have to or
ganige and fight for Unemployment
insurance. The capitalist class viii
give it to you If you need IT," he said
The workers howled this speaker
down. The workers of Buffalo must
organize and fight for relief. Block
committees should be built in every
working class neighborhood. Come to
the Council headquarters for more
information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

Three hundred adolescent children
(tron1 Il to I'D are apprenticed to
the shop. They work 31a hours and
study So hours. Workers and en-
ployees get two-week vacation with
full pay every year.
Vacations With Pay
Laundry workers get g four~week
vacation also with full pay. Besides
q four week vacation the workers in
these branches get q quart Of milk
every day free Of charge. When q
worker gets sick, he is sent to q
sanitariun or rest house, with full
pay while he is sick. One third OF
the workers are sent free Of charge
with full pay to rest homes. That
means that everyone has chance
once in three years to have g good
rest in a rest home.
We had many illiterate workers In
our factory formerly, now We have
liquidated il1iteracy. At our plant
We have q shortage Of labor, since
Ill UtlC OOC1b lulClLplOylllCllV 4aro pCCtt
liouidated.
Why did We succeed SO we'll? Be-
cause we are followers of Lenin's
principles under the leadership Of
the Communist Party (Bolsheyiks)
and the Comintern.
Write to USSE
Write us what is going on in your
country, how you live, what diff
culties you have, how you expect to
overcome them. We would like to
have an answer from you. Ask us
anything that interests you and we
will with great pleasure answer you.
Your letters will be read at our meet
ings.
With conlradely greetings,
Workers Of the Plant 'Ilyitch"
Signed: TEN WORKERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

Gus, disruptive tactics of the NAACP
and turned over to their parents sew
eraI letters from Walter White In
which he attempted to freighten the
boys by telling them that the LID
was out of the case.
The lid attorneys will demand to
see the boys privately tomorrow and
will protest against the attempts Of
the prison authorities to terrorize the
boys into signing statements for the
NAACP. The LID attorneys will also
see the Attorney General tomorrow
to protest against the attempts of
the State to keep the NAACP in the
case in spite of the repeated repudia-
ton of the NAACP by the boys and
their parents. The. attorneys will
also take up D. new move to force
immediate release of a new trial for
t4-year- odd Eugene Williams on the
grounds that as a juvenile he was
tried by court that had no juris-
diction over him. Eugene is the
youngest Of the eight boys condemned
to burn in the electric chair. The
ages Of the others range from 16 to
20 years.
The Southern District OF the lid
is ealing for special protests from
workers and their organizations de-
manding the elementary rights OF
these innocent children and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
ANTI-LYNCH MEET
IN WASH. TONIGHT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Bernard
AIDES, of Baltimore, attorney ap-
pointed By the international Labor
Defense TO defend Orphan nee)
Jones. coiored farm hand, against q
framed up charge Of killing 2 family
at Snow Hill, Md, will address two
sntl-iynch mass meetings Of coloreo
and white workers in washington on
the nights Of Dec. 70 and 80, the
Scottsboro Defense Conference of
Washington and the League Of SHug
gle for Negro Rights announced
jointly today. The first meeting
will be held at Fythian Temple, 18th
and U SITS. N. W, and the second
at Pytf1ias Fall, as 55th st., Dean
wood.
Attorney AIDES, wno With two
other International Labor Defense
representatives, was beaten recently
by an Eastern Shore lynch gang for
defending Jones, will explain new
evidence throwing an entirely DIFF
terent light on the case OF Orphan
Jones. Maryland lynch gangs twice
have attempted TO lynch Jones. He
is being held now in Baltimore on
charge of having murdered the Snow
Hill family.
Both meetings will protest the re-
cent lynchings Of George Banks and
lynching of Matthew williams at
Salisbury. Nd, likewise viii be de-
nounced. Freedom viii be demanded
for the nine Scottsboro, Ala. boys,
eight OF whom await execution on
an absolutely false charge Of rape.
The ninth is facing life irnprtson-
ment because Of his childhood"
They were arrested while seektng
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Rally to Support
of Daily Worker
All Out to Celebrate It's
Eighth Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. %
The eighth anniversary Of the Daily
Worker will be celebrated on Jan. 9,
at Girard Manor Hall, Oil w. Girard
Ave. A fine program has been ar
ranged. There will be several Choir
uses, a NEGRO quartet, vocal and vio-
lin solos. The John Reed Club will
present q play "Steo on 1t" and Com
rade Weinstone will speak
The Workers Champion
There are now more than 100000
in this city who are out Of work.
These jobless are walking the streets,
starving and freezing. The capitalist
papers do nothing and propose less
for these unemployed and their fam
lies. The only English working class
newspaper that fights for immediate
relief is the Daily Worker.
Rally In Mass
All workers and workers organiza-
tons are urged to make no other
arrangements for this date. Come
in mass to the support Of the Daily
Worker.
Daily Worker Dist. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
$4,000 CALLED TO STRIKE III I
!, FRIDAY; NEED RELIEF AT ONCE

holding other children by the hand,
trudged over the aud-filled roads
THIS morning many miles 10 the union
office at PineVille. They had eaten
nothing for three days. The sbso-
Lutte starvation level for thousands is
rot far distant.
The Workers International Relief,
whose main headquarters Is at IS w.
21Et St., New York City, Is raising
relief funds. AL workers are urged
to rush funds immediately!
The coal operators have many
tricks up their sleeves to try to keep
the miners from striking. All work
ing-class organizations must rally be-
hind the miners, with immediate re-
lief, TO help them in their struggle.
Relief must be in the Kentucky
field before Jan. /, which is only
four days off.
Rush food and clothing Send
your share todayl Organize relief
collections in every ethyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
seoSrrSUED FaoM FACE OsEs


HaT1, who Is 80 years old, was by
Islander. Sigen1ore had been sent by
the coal operator at Chevrolet TO
stop distribution Of the leaflets at all
cost. Sigenore approached Hutton,
saying: What are you doing there?"
Hutton, who Is member OF the
District Board Of the National Miners
Union, asd the leaflets in his hand
and continued to pass them out.
Sizemore, who Is known ss one Of
the most vicious and rnurderous thugs
in this territory, began beating Hut
ton and drew his gun. There was
shooting and when the scuffling YVES
over Sizemore lay dead, A hearing
will be held on Tuesday.
AS the strike draws near, the
miners are faced with the irnnedi-
ate question Of relief. The rniperE
even when at work, are on the verge
of starvation.
Women, their babies in their arms,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Force State to Recognize Chamlee
As Attorney for Scottsboro Boys

parents to choose their own attorneys
and TO consult with their attorneys
without the warden and armed
guards being present.
The special retainer Just signed by
the boys and their relatives win be
filed with the Alabama Supreme
Court tomorrow.
Relatives of the boys who visited
them today for the first time include
Julius Patterson, older brother OF
Haywood Patterson, and their little
sister, also little Opelika Williams,
small sister of Eugene Williams, and
Mrs. Gussie McLeror, aunt and only
living close relation of Charlie
Weems.
In the meantime, the EAACP mis-
leaders continue their activities as
assistant lynchers to the Alabama
lynch courts, using the name Of Clar-
ence Darrow as "windowdressing" to
deceive the Negro masses and TO di-
vert them from the mass light of
white and Negro workers which alone
can save the. boys Darrow Is said
TO be in Birmingham comforting with
the MACE attorneys, Fort, Beddow
and Fort. These are the same at
torneys who are defending Dent Will
fans, the white lawyer who almost
murdered Willie Peterson, unenploy-
ed tubercular miner, in the county
Jail at Birmingham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
CALIFORNIA
,JOBLESS ARE
ORGANIZING
CONTINUED FRoA FACE ONT

CONTINUED FROM FACE cgnO
in the family.
A struggle for milk for the children
will be started at once in all these
Valley towns.
Intensive preparations for the
march are going on. Organizers are
busy along each route. The Unen-
pIoyed Councils Of Los Angeles are
meeting with enthusiastic response
to their call to workers to elect their
delegates. A conference Of block
committees and branches OF the I'm
employed Council in San Francisco
will be held Dec. 80 to instruct the
Frisco delegates. A mass meeting In
the evening Of Jan. 10 will greet
the marcherS. At noon, Jan. IL, a
demonstration Is arranged at the fer
~ building to support the nlarchers'
demand, and escort them to the
conference place. In Oakland, San
Francisco and Stockton, special I'M
employment bulletins are being is
sued.
Everywhere trucks, blankets, cloth
ing and funds are being collected. A
letter has been sent to every mayor
along the line OF march demanding
food and shelter for the delegates
coming through.
At Fresno q new unemployed
council with forty members was
formed at the mass meeting called
to prepare the march, and an execu-
tive committee of one American, one
Negro and one Mexican jobless
worker was elected.
3 Lines Of March.
Southern Delegation:--Starts from
San Diego Jan. 2, Los Angeles Jan,
3, Bakersfield Jan. 4, Fresno. Jan. s.
Up to Fresno the delegation travels
by auto. But from Fresno on 1t goes
on foot, leaving MADEIRA, Jan. 8,
Chowchilia Jan. z MERGED Jan. 8,
Turlock Jan. o, Modesto Jan. 10 and
arriving in San Francisco the night
Of Jan. 10. The route Is across the
Mojaye Desert and down the San
Joaquin Valley.
Coast DeIegation:-Leaves Santa
Barbara Jan. 4, San Louis Obispo
Jan. 5, King City Jan. 6, Gilroy Jan.
Z. The delegation goes by auto this
far, but from Gilroy on by foot. 1t
leaves San Jose Jan. 8, Redwood City
Jan. 9, and enters San Francisco the
evening OF Jan. 10. The route is
north along the coast but little in
land
Unemployed from the coast towns
of Monterey, and Santa Cruz and
from jacksonville join the main line
by short marches to Salinas and
Gilroy.
Northern Delegation: - Assemblies
at Sacramento, which leaves Jan. 2,
then, Stockton, Jan. 8, Hayward Jan.
9, Oakland, Jan. 10, where 1t is star
ted off by a big mass meeting and
reaches San Francisco ferry station
at noon Of Jan. 10. This is the short
est route, but takes In the largest
cities OF Central California.
The narchers, united In San
Francisco, will proceed in a body to
Sacramento after their conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
John ]. Ballam to
Tour New England:
to Show Soviet Film


BOSTON. Mass.--Join J. Bailani
will tour New England centers under
the auspices OF the Workers Irterna-
tional Relief accompanied by q So
Wet film showing the achievements
Of the workers In the Soviet Union
and the struggles o6 the workers
here.
Ballan iternary Is as follows:
Thursday, Dec. 81, in Lynn, Lester
Hall.
Friday, January ii, Peabody.
Saturday, January Ind, Lawrence.
Sunday, January ord. Norwood
Monday January 4th, Boston.
The rest Of the dates viii be an
nounced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

REGIONAL PUBLICATION
DATES
Dafly Worker Anniyersary editor

Daily Worker Anniversary Edition
Far West. Jan. 3rd Friday
Districts -, 10, 1s, 10.
Mid West. -. Jan. 9Th Wednesday
Districts 7, 8, 9, 10. II, IS. II.
Eastern ......J Jan. 9th Friday
Districts 1, 3, 4, 8, 6, IS.
New York .,..... Jan. End Friday
THE PRINTING SCHEDULE
The states which must send In
their order for the Jan. 3 printing
are: Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Nevada, New Mexico, Alaska,
ARIZONA, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tans, Utah and Wyoming.
The states which will have their
issue printed on Jan. 6 are: Ala
bana, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, South Caro-
Ina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Virginia, Wisconsin.
The states which have their
paper printed on Jan. 8 are: Con-
necticut, District OF Columbia,
Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Mas
jachussettS, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, except Bergen, Essex Hud-
son, Middleseg, Monmouth, Morris,
Passaia, Somerset, Sussex and
Union, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
varlia, Rhode Island, Vermont,
West Virginia.
New York City and Northern
New Jersey, which include Bergen,
Essex, Hudson, 4nddleeex, Mon.
mouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset,
Sussex and Union, will get their
issues printed on Jan. 2.
Al workers and workers or
CARNATIONS should rush in their
orders, accompanied by cash
payments, according TO the above
schedule of printing.