davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
KATIE THOMPSON, D. r.
RHODA p COISTON Fin Sec

GREEN. SARAH DELANEY. On wednesday,
I AHgI snry g, , 5sSl At sls Pm SARAH
William Green and mother OF Annie
smith land and Mabel DELANEY; She also
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
YQu st n Notice nj funeral 1afar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
LOST.


BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, large type.
at Kann's store at Sth and Pennsylvania
ave aye. Finder please phone Cleveland ssa7 or
BROOCH, small. gold, garnet stone sur
rounded By pearls; In taxi or Lincoln Park
car. 900 East Capitol st. Lin. 6s32 Reward.
EASTERN STAR PTN-Past matron's; be-
tween 309 9th ST. NV. and Hahn's Shoe
Store. Tth and X. Reward. Return to Room
40 40 . 1891 Eye st. NV or cali Natl 72oo
FALSE TEETH, gold bridge work, at Glen
Echo Park. near merry go-round, last eve
ming. Reward l07 Veach st. Ballston. Va.
KITTEN-Red Persian, cnild's pet between
Fredericksburg and Wash Reward Brad
ley 52-R
PENDANT-Topaz. set in silver; lost We'd
nesday morning. Reward Call North 1903
1881 P st. NV, after 5 m.
TRAVELLING BAG, black cowhide. yellow
stone and Colorado Springs stickerg on it;
vicinity 18th and Mass, ave. sc. and Union
turn to 1874 Mass ave. Sc. or phone Lin
coin 9S63-R. Reward.
SATCHEI-Small, brown. containing articles
of clothing and spectacles. in Edmonds
case Liberal reward for return OF spec
tacles. Decatur 3l44 IT'S Mass. ave. NV.
TERRIER, white with black markings,
short tail, male, 1881 license, answers to
'4Trotsky"; IN Northwest section Reward.
Adams I729-J.
HAIRED TERRIER, white. answers
reward II returned to VIM B. Fiythe, f7ss
Goth st. NV Dec. 1859, "
Aug 26 between Park View Market and 432
Kenyon st: liberal reward:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Real Cooperation

Just as cordial cooperation
was met at Washington and
Lee High, and so, Mr.. Hoover's
request, issued through his un-
employment chairman, owen
D. Young, is not to &C unheeded
here in Mr.. Hoover's very front
yard.
The two high schools which
have agreed to meet are to
be complimented on the fine
spirit with which they have
gone into this welfare game
and the good folks of Washing
ton can show their apprecia-
tion by filling Central Stadium
when this game comes along,
within a little less than three
weeks.
Now, in order to make Wash
tngton's part in the football-for-
employment movement what it
might have been had not Mary
land turned down the George
town game, several other local
and nearby football groups
should get together.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Gonzaga Eligible

For instance, Gonzaga has
o crackerjack football team
this year and if a suitable op-
ponent could be found for her.
say Technical High School.
which seem to be the local
schoolboy champions, the sum
for the unemployed would
mount a little higher.
Then, too, the United States
Marines have better-than-
average team down at Quantico
and between the reader and
ourselves. it wouldn't take
much arguing to get a game
for Washington between the
Marines and the Langley Field
eleven.
They have met once this
year, the result not coming to
mind at the moment, but they
are natural rivals, rather well
matched and would bring a
gay, colorfui game to the Ma
tional Capital.
Perhaps several such games
held here in Washington would
do for the unemployment fund
what the Maryland. George
town game might have done.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CIV. WILL START
SECOND TEAM

- Unless Salem College looks like
one of those upset" teams. it
is quite likely that Coach Jim
Pixlee will start his second
string George Washington grid
ders against them tomorrow
night in Griffith Stadium.
Coach Pixlee indicated he
would hold Frank Blackstone
and Tom Dixie, regular center
and guard, respectively, out of
tomorrow's game unless the Wis
itors show tendency to stop
the local eleven. Both Black
1Stone and Dixie have bad legs
and Pixlee doesn't want either to
have their injuries aggravated.
Payne replaces Blackstone and
Hickman takes Dike's place in
the lineup.
The first team of the ColonialS
lines up with Mulvey and Cham
berS, ends; Nielsen and Slaird,
tackles; Stewart and Hickman,
guards; Payne. center, and Malta
and Fenlon alternating with Par.
rish, Usnik and Carlin in the
backfield. The second team has
Galloway and Clark, ends; Chest.
nut, Asher and Hale, tackles:
Wilson and Littleton, guards;
Conn, center, and Carter, Krie-
melmeyer, Hendrickson and Coog.
Ter in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

remain in the unbeaten class
The first two should make easy
digesting for Hunk Anderson's
voracio Fighting Irish, but not
U. S. c. and the Cadets. In fact.
the Army may come the closest to
beating the South Benders of any
of Notre Danes 81 opponents.
West Point seems to make
habit of holding the Irish to low
scores.
N. Y. u, Tulane, Auburn,
Georgia Tech and Southern Cali
fornia are the teams Georgia has
left on it's schedule. The man
who made out the Bulldogs pro-
gram for this fall sure was an
ambitious fellow. Tech is the
only soft spot on that list. and
judging by reports from New Or
leans way, the Green Wave Of
Tulane is the toughest. And
right after N. Y. u, too.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
AMATEURS BOX
FOR CHARITY

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Chality will
take an upper-cut swing at Old
Man Depression tonight when the
best of the amateur fighters from
18 cities will stage 20 boxing
bouts at the Olympia Stadium
here under the auspices Of Mayor
Frank Murphy's unemployment
committee.
AT an early hour this morning,
only 5000 of the 10000 Seats in
the huge indoor arena remained
unsold. Officials reported that
feed family" tickets were going
like "hot-cakes." A sell lout was
predicted and even standing room
privileges were expected to be
bought out before the first fighter
stepped into the ring.
Only Bare Expenses
Only the bare expenses of the
boxers, who are willing 10 take
a possible beating for charity
and for the fun of it. Will be
taken out of the gate receipts.
Everybody's paying for their seats,
from Mayor Murphy to the scribes
who will cover the fights.
Tuxedos and smart evening
frocks we're expected to be in
the vogue as Detroit society. too,
was expected to turn out for the
event. Detroit has had many
fights, some of them champion
ship brawls. but none O. them
has gained the approval Of the
public like the so rounds of anna
teur boxing tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Paddock Notes

P1HfLICO~ RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 6.-Mose Cossman, efficient
agent for Edward Riley Bradley,
made the first entry for tomor-
rows .Futurity. He filed the
nomination of Burgoo King, at
7:30 o'clock this morning, and
half hour later the chestnut son
of Bubbling Over and Minawand
was sent a mile in 1:44 by
Trainer H. j. Thompson.
After Burgoo Kings entry had
been received the names Of the
Iona Stables On Post and Tick
On, w. r. Goes Osculator and
Pompeius, Greentree Stables
Semaphore, Nevada Stock FARMS
Hygro, Mrs. John Hay Whitney'S
Overtime, Walter j. Salmon'S
Mad Pursuit, j. j. Robinson'S
Lucky Tom, Northway Stables
Gallant Sir, Hal Price Headley's
Big Beau, Coldstream Studs
Marmion, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's Top Flight and Mad
Trump were filed in the order
named.
The hunch players saw in
Hygro's No. 7 entry a good luck
omen, and this speed marvel,
who seems to like this track. will
have his own followers tomorrow.
George OdOm Arrives
Jimmy Hamilton, clever anna
teur rider of Pittsburgh, arrived
with his good jumper Fordham,
an eligible for the Master Of Fox
hound Steeplechase to be run on
November II.
Pari.mutuel Manager Mortimer
M. Mahoney stated today that 1t
would be possible to sell all Is
horses in the Futurity tomorrow
without listing any of them in
the field.
r. Ingersoll is making the rid
ing engagements for the 100
pound apprentice, A. Dillido, who
is under contract to Freddie Hop
kins. Dillido arrived this morn
ing from New York.
J. w. Burton, who races under
the nom de course of the Ever
glade Stable, and Trainer Sheriff.
w. Ward arrived from Chicago
for the Futurity.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Dr. Ralph
Wilson. Philadelphia. defeated
Adiole Marchione, Italy. Sander
Szabo, Hungary. tossed Abe
KaShey, Paterson.
At Toronto-Jim Londos, Greece.
defeated Mike Romano, Italy. Ray
Steele, California, won from Hans
Bauer. Chicago.
At Pittsfield, Mass.-Len Mac
Aluso. former Colgate athlete, de-
feated Eddie Elzea, Denmark.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
HEAVY
On GRID FRAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Although
Georgia is urbeaten while New
York University was trlpped up
by Oregon last week, the South
ern eleven is only a 6 to S. favor
ite over the Violet for tomorrow's
game here. N. Y. U. has been
pointing for Georgia all season
and is expected to be at top
strength tomorrow
Heaviest wagering here has
been on this game and on che
California Washington and Buck
nell-GeorgetoWn contests. The
California Washington battle is
regarded as a toss-up. Bucknell
is a. 6 to 5 choice over George
town.
Here's the Odds
Other odds were quoted today
by j. S. Fried g. Co., local betting
commissioners. as follows:
Harvard S to 2 over Dartmouth,
Notre Dame to / over Pennsyl-
vania, Northwestern 3 to ] over
Minnesota. Southern California
3 to l over Stanford.
Alabama is a 4 to / choice
over Florida and Ohio State is
favored at the same odds to take
Navy. Fordham has been in
stalled to l choice over De-
troit.
Pittsburgh is to l over Carne-
gle Tech; Michigan 8 to S over
Indiana, Illinois S to 2 over Wis
consin. and Nebraska 3 to /
over Iowa.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Strong Basketball
Team Is Organized

Buck Grier, Vic Gauzza ana
Dave Keppel have organized a
crack basketball team which will
play all games at the Silver
Spring Armory. Grier is preSi-
dent of the club and Vic is
the manager.
Keppel will coach the team.
The following players, who have
sent in their contracts, will work
out tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the arrnory: Curtin, Swift, Wall,
Harris, Cody" Shapiro. Hessler,
Banta. Joe Sweeney, Dick Streeks
and "Tubba" Farrell.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Yale May Use Stars
In Only One Period

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.--Stars
of Yale's football team will prob
ably play only one period tomor-
row when the Blue engages St.
Johns, of Annapolis. Some new
plays may be tried out, the squad
practicing several yesterday in
secret drill.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Brooke Grubb Plans
PQrtV for Giants

The Howitzer Giants baseball
team will be treated to party
tomorrow night at the home of
Brooke Grubb at Silver Spring,
Md All players and friends are
invited.
Several addresses will be given
by members of the team and
officials.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
1881 program.

MOI III many years nave CneT6
been so many outstanding con-
tenders for national champion
ship laurels at so late a period
in the season as this fall. The
end of the 1881 campaign may
we'll find several outstanding
elevens boasting spotless records
and then there will be no such
thing as a national champion for
1881.
Of the present leaders North
western, in the midwest, and
st. Mary's, out on the coast, ap-
pear to have the best chances of
finishing the year out with their
perfect records still intact. The
Galloping Gaels have only the
Olympic Club, U. C. L. A and
Oregon to beat, and the Web
feet's fine win over N Y. U. to
the contrary Notwithstanding,
doc" Spears huskies shouldn't
be too hard for Slip Madigan's
great eleven
Cats Easy Path
Northwestern, with Reb Russell
back in the lineup, should pull
verize Minnesota on Saturday,
and after that Dick Hanley can
rest his regulars and let his subs
finish out the season. Neither
Indiana nor Iowa figure to even
extend the mighty Wildcat ma
chine.
The outlook is nowhere near as
bright for the other leaders, how
ever. Take Harvard's lot, for in
stance. The Crimson must first
stop an inspired Dartmouth
eleven, which found itself in the
final period of that hectic Yale
game last week; then check the
smartest-looking Holy Cross eleven
Worcester has sent out in two
decades and then battle an up
and-coming Yale team. And on
co5ecutive week-ends, too.
Holy Cross is the biggest 90
stacle in the path. toward an un-
beaten season for the Cantabs,
Major McEwan's proved their
might in crushing Brown under
a $50 score. We look for a Pur-
pie win over the Crimson.
Hurdles Columbia
Cornell hurdled it's greatest OBJ
Stacle When it turne1 back Colun.
bia, but there's still plenty of
trouble ahead for the Big Red
team. Dartmouth, at Hanover
week from Saturday, and Pennsyl-
vania, down in Philly on Turkey
Day, are both tough opponents
for Gil Dobie's men. Ferraro,
Viviano and Co. will have to
travel at top speed to get by these
contests.
Fordham has three games to
worry about. Detroit on Satur;
day, N. Y. U. the week following
and then Rucknell, everyone of
them strong enough to trip the
unbeaten Rams. The Titans have
come along strong since their
opening game defeat by De Paul,
and N. Y. U. and Bucknell. of
course, have always been trouble
makers for the Maroon.
Army Threat to Irish
Pennsylvania, Navy, Southern
California and the Army are the
teaHaS Notre Dame must beat to
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Last Nights Fights

At Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, Newark middleweight, knocked
out Jack Kiernan, New York: two
rounds.
At Waterbury. Conn - Dave
Shade, California middleweight,
defeated AL Gamer, New Haven
negro; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
B|SONS CONE.
W|THSTRONG
ELEVEN i.
N
'' H" -.. ',
By HARRY COSTELLO

(GeOrgetOwn Backfield Star, lSlO-lSlSD =
Thankless indeed is the task
confronting Georgetown, Satur-
day.
Bucknell, probably as strong de-
fensively as any team in the
East. and with an attack that
has shown constant improvement
for the past two weeks, is not so
well known as it should be-
Any smart coach would much
prefer to stack his team against
Princeton, Navy, Dartmouth or
even Pennsylvania, rather than
to meet Bucknell. Among foot.
ball men this is well known. but
the general public just cannot
seem to understand it that way.
Any team which defeats Prince
ton, Navy. Dartmouth or Pennsyl-
vania gains gridiron prestige.
Defeating Bucknell, while it is
conceded by football men a more
difficult task, due to the extraor-
dinary defense of Bucknell. means
little or nothing in the way of
added prestige.
Important Hurdle
However, football is football,
and Georgetown must go over one
of the most difficult of hurdles
Saturday. Should defeat come
to the Blue and Gray it will be
hard to explain away. except to
football men. Should victory
perch on the Hoya banner, hardly
soul will understand, except
football men.
Georgetown, primarily an at
tacking unit, has in its last four
starts made a fine showing in
ground gained. However. the Blue
and Gray against N. Y. u. Du-
quesne, Michigan State and Bos-
ton College has scored only two
points. No one of these teams is a
whit superior defensively to Buck.
nell. Should the Georgetown at
tack function Saturday as it
really should, even Bucknell'S
great defense will buckle enough
to permit of Georgetown victory.
Mills, despite bad luck in the
way Of injuries, has refused to be-
moan his fate. If his players this
week end can take a leaf from the
book Of its coach and batter out
victory, it will, among football
men, be quite feather in George
towns cap. 1t might be well for
the Blue and Gray players to re.
member that no team, no matter
how strong, cares very much
for any portion of Bucknell Buck.
nell 1t too strong, and the best of
them in the east sidestep the BIZ
sons. The confidential answer is:
"too fought"
Know Fundamentals
There has been tendency to
find fault with Georgetown's fun,
damental play, tackling, block
ing, charging. This complaint
seems unfounded. The HoyaS
certainly have had the training
and the practice designed to de:
velop a team not only we'll versed
in fundamentals but most adept
in their execution. The return
of the Hilltoppers to their home
field may cause the Georgetown
cohorts to rise in their fury to
defeat a strong Bucknell team.
Certainly Saturdays game is the
one in which Georgetown must
come forward with a truly great
game in order to win.
Bucknell's defense has been
well nigh impregnable. The very
strong Temple outfit could do
nothing with it. The really fine
Villa Nova attack stalled and
went dead against it. It is doubt
full if any team in the East, or
the Middle West. or any other
section of the country would
score on Bucknell without a ter.
rifle battle. All of which speaks
volumes of praise for Bucknell.
Georgetown most assuredly faces
most difficult task Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Prep School ELeUens
PLaH 2 Games TOdGU

Two prep school football games
are on tap today involving Con
zaga, st. Adams and Landon. The
latter two teams play each other
at st. Adams. Gonzaga jour.
neyS to Manassas, Va, to engage
SWaVely Prcp,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Sylvan King, chairman of the
&C" Club football committee,
practically arranged this game
from his desk. A phone call
or two. a letter and a little
discussion with Jim Sprigman
and some of the other prime
movers in the &C" Club, and
Central's part in the coming
charity game was assured.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
LLT0PS FACE TASK AGAINST BUCKNELL T0M0RI
High Schools Respond
To Unemployment Plea
Game Here NOU. rs
Minor Games Needed
Make Up for Big One
Originally Planned

Regarding the issue Of postseason football game to
assist the unemployed the CO. Club, Of Central High
School, and the Washington and Lee High School, of
Ballston Va, have real example to their big uni
versity brothers. in meaning of Christian charity when
applied to sports
Accordingly, at the spacious Central Stadium No.
vember 2 the football eevens of these two high schools
will meet in game the proceeds of which will co. almost
In their entirety to welfare work with particular emphasis
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Unbeaten Eastern Teams
Are Facing Trouble


Harvard Cornell and Fordham in the East Georgia Tulane
South Nore Dame and Northwestern in
the Middle West and st. Marys the Coas-these the
counrys grdiron leaders, King Football pauses to take
his breath before pungg into the November half of his busy
1871 nrooram
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
SOCCER TEAM PLAYS

The Columbia Heights soccer
team will meet at Fourteenth
Street and Park Road Sunday at
1880 O'Clock. The team plays
Gaithersburg on the latter's field
at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Bergman Rates Manhattan Strong Foe
EXPECTS NO
SOFT GAME
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The failure of Manhattan Col
lege to crush City College of New
York in their game Tuesday
brought no cheers from Dutch"
Bergman, head coach of the Catho
lie University eleven. Manhattan
and Catholic U. collide in the c. U.
Stadium tomorrow afternoon at
2::30 o'clock.
Manhattan and City College
are bitter rivals" declares Berg
man. Their rivalry can be
likened to the one that existed
between Catholic University and
George Washington.
"When two dear rivals meet
an expert should throw the sea-
sons records of the two teams
out the window. The old COM
petitiVe spirit wells up within
the players and impels them to
fight their heads off,"
City College of New York was
handsomely trimmed by Catholic
University in a game here october
3, the final score being SO to 18
Manhattan regarded the contest
with City College as a cinch and
it's supporters were wagering on a
victory by four touchdowns.
Football Has WhimS
Strange things happen in foot
ball and. above all, Catholic Uni
versity is not safe from its whims.
Because of it's. scoreless tie
with City College on Tuesday
and Catholic Universlty'S rout OF
City College, Bergman realizes
that an enraged Manhattan team
will take the field here tomorrow.
"A team is hardest to defeat
after an opponent, considered
inferior, has handed out
JOLT" continues Bergman. Il
have warned my boys not to
figure Manhattan as soft,
pointing out the great error of
the Manhattan boys in believ.
ing that City College would be
a Set-up."
There'll be three outstanding
changes in the C. U. lineup.
Johnny Lyons will start at right
end in place of Ray Howe. John
Stapleton and "Bingo" Flynn
will occupy the tackle positions
which have been patrolled by
Tom Nally and Phil Gross.
Four Remaining Games
Following today's contest, Cath
olic University has three remain
ing home contests. They are
st. Francis College OF Loretta,
Pa; Providence College of Provi-
dence, r. l.. and Loyola College
of Baltimore
A sweep of the ramaining
games will reward Catholic Uni
versity with its most successful
season in the schools football
history. The record would then
be eight victories and one defeat.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
At PiInlico
FIRST RACE
Oue and One Sixteenth Miles

912-R mi ISeabo) ).................. iii
a15-NoDle O'Ma,leyD .......-...... 116
9l6-White Mint (No boy)........ 1n3
9I7-Johh Barton (Westt .......... III
91i--Hro~n Mary (Ma3de) e)......,.. los
9lS-The Eout ,Nn bor) ..-....... 1tG
2iS-Forrcster (Phillips) ...,....... 116
9l9-CaptaJn Coil tStevens) ....... 1l6
91h-EEGd (E.. SMITH. ............ 10G
9l1-Pourboire (Wnrkman).. ........ Ill
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS

93I-Nagaries CE. Smlth) .......... 10
g24-Stimulator. Workman).... II
933-Brisht Beauty (Nertney). .... 10
9St-Blue Damscl (Walls) )......,.. II
9J6-Step Sis tROuSselD .......... 10
93S-Bi1l Southam tCraiE). 10
93?-Jane Nc Cknaprl 10
93O-Try Some tAmbrose) ........ II
933-BIack Jewell LeWis) ......... 10
93g-Tona wanda (Giibertl 10
932-Princel (Snider) ).............. Il
93j-Grand RoX GO hoy),........ Ii
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
SECOND RAG l.
Two Miles

Cd PIhorl.....,...... IL
Broom 'BaUl.........,., ~
925-Maror Walker tSchweizer> .... Il:
9.9-Sund! (No buyl.............. IA
926- King own (Bruoks} },........, Isl
92n-Tclulla (Tamm4rol l........... IA:
(Nu hoyl...,.... IA
Positive CCotton). ..-... "A,
939-Fordham tHarrisl ........... Il:
922-Tempicmorc CMiI1er) IA,
N@1-FOtentate (Smoot1 t1..,.......,. 1Si
9.S-Jn nedith 4. lShanksl ....... IA
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
FIFTH RACE
One and Onc-SiNteenth Miles
MN II IAtAN II
One and One-SiXteenth Miles
c|H I+N 81 NfhN"
One Mile and a FurlOHE

979-Sporting Grit (Qugttlebaumo lie
919-BaltimOre (COlins) ........... III
919-Sunny Port tLewis) .......... 104
973-BOunding ,Deep CWatters) .. III
973-W ellet (Phillipsl ...,...,...... i12
977-Plain Dealer (No boy) ....... lie
97O-Make Believe (Walls). ........ III
915-Mainsheet Louman) .......... 100
974-TantaliHing- (MarinellD ........ les
916-Royal Panoply GO bOy) ...... IT,
911-Fair Dawn (Prain) ........... 109
97S-Phantom Clond '(Snidcr) ...... los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
MARCH TO CAPITOL
HELD RED" PLAN
National Civic Federation
Hits Proposed "Hunger"
Plea Here as Communistic.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The
National Civic Federation, in an open
letter to members of Congress, asserted
yesterday that thN proposed hunger
march" on Washington, set for Deem
Der z, is a Communist attack upon the
Government and upon the Presidents
Nationwide emergency unemployment
relief organization.
The communication says the call for
the march embodies revolutionary
propaganda and that the "Unemployed
Councils Committee" is a red" or
ganization fostered by radicals who seek
the overthrow Of American institutions
Public Urged to Watch.
The National Civic Federation calls
upon the public to observe the march
and its aftermath" and form its own
conclusions as to the Impossible de-
mands" the marchers will make. for
the purpose OF fostering class hatred"
Whatever else comes out of this
f1amboyant attempt to stir up the fires
Of class hatred" the letter adds, cit
may serve to arouse Congress to a
realization Of the fact that the Govern
ment today Is perfectly helpless in this
matter of keeping itself informed upon
the Vaccinations of these forces Of dis
order directed and financed by Moscow.
See RED" Curb as Outcome.
"In fact, it may serve to secure leg
islation to protect our Government and
movement which to day is operating in
this country without let or hindrance."
Elihu Root Is honorary president of
the federation, and Matthew VOL, vice
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, is acting president.