davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
INDIAN SPRING STARS
GIVEN LOW HANDICAP
Four Honored in List Announced
for 1891 by Maryland State
Golf Association.

Four members Of the Indian Spring
Golf Club have been given the honor OF
being handicapped at one stroke, In the
same bracket with the State champion,
according 20 the oficial 1881 handicap
ratings announced today by the Mary
land State Golf Association.
These men are w. Byrn Curtiss, lie
Roy SaSscer, DR.. L. 8. Oten and j.
Monro Hunter, Jr., who have been
Knapp, the state title holder.
The handicap ratings, made public
today by the association, do not include
members OF Columbia Country Club,
Beaver Dam Club, Burning Tree Club,
Congressional Country Club, Manor
Club, or Bannockburn Golf Club. Sew
eral Of these clubs have recently Joined
the association, and the officers Of the
State body have not had time TO secure
hAndicaps for them.
Here is the way the lower handicap
ratings of the Maryland State AsSocia-
ton have been arranged for 1881:
ONE STROKE.
Ryr na cp MaD,d L Re. s iSs:r DT
Alex M. Knapp, Baltimore Country Club. :
TWO STROKES.
Ten M 1 Rs;h. new s 4 w cS4rI n.fy:
timore Country Club.
THREE STROKES.
Eott spSIcsr and J. nd PT TsT,H 9Sl SI
3rd, Baltimore Country Club.
FOUR STROKES.
A. McCook Dunlop, Frederick HitS and Q.
AShmead Fuller, Chevy Chase; J. J. Hon
man, Baltimore Country Club; Thomas Cole,
W sasseer n MSrs sGa ana K K Taylor.
Cstoctin.
FIVE STROKES.
Harold N Graves, Indian Spring: Richard
John 8. Grimes; H. 3. Crook, r., and David
rows PS 6oass RSss dslr fTca
3. 3. johnson. Baltimore Country Club;
s saRs M EfTiss hG e.
Parks.
SIX STROKES.
Emnons g. Smith, jr., Chevy Chase; o. p
r. ha T. Eexn % and f IT. fsony koIias
Road; John Mackenzie, Hillendele; z. r.
s ssSSs w. ca Ri Marss ana Rob MsFia
asd SSuatrs En CUB ff Ssd5 SHs' ss.
i %s.S SuS SGnf ssits aoS S:nson pc sSS
Indian SIrnF sr Dsye WGnew ss psrf Sd
Alvin O. quinn, Catoctin.
Handicaps Of the Washington players
from 6 to 10 strokes follow:
EIGHT srRoKEs-John BYitton, Chevy
Chase.
TEN sTRoKEs-C. J. Madison, g. j. RICH
ardson, l.. A. Strong ana II. A. Mihtils, In
dian Spring.
The Maryland State Golf Association
bases its handicap ratings on the Cal
kins system, which gives 90 handicap
30 per cent of the difference between
the average Of the players five best
scores and par for the course. For par
ratings the association has arbitrarily
set the Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club and the Woodholme
Club course at scratch, deeming these
courses the most difficult in this section.
Courses of all the Washington clubs
have been placed at a one-stroke handy
cap, which gives their players Maryt
land State handicap one stroke above
their club handicap rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
FIVE MAT BATTLES
FOR TURNER'S CARD
Plans Snappy PreIims for
Show to Be Topped by
Londos and Jones.
GHOUGH he has the names Of
Champion Jim Londos and Paul
Jones on the dotted line, Joe

THROUGH he has the names Of
Champion Jim Londos and Paul
Jones on the dotted line, Joe
Turner, local mat mogul, does
not intend to let this bout carry next
Thursdays Washington Auditorium
program.
Turner plans four more hot bouts
for what he believes will be his best
caulifower carnival Of the season and
yesterday signed Rudy Dusek, the
Nebraska Wildcat" and Doc Wilson,
the University Of Pennsylvania inferno.
Now he has only three to 60 and prom
ises to bring six more Of the best facial
maulers he can get.
The big gasp gives young Paul Jones,
who last Thursday wrapped his famous
hook scissors around Chief White
Feather in such a spirited manner that
the Indian lost his breath and the
bout, a crack at the crown that now
adorns the brow Of the 33-year-old
champion. Londos.
Two other grapplers have been signed
by Turner in addition to Jones, Londos,
Dusek and Wilson, but opponents have
not been secured. They are Hi Guandir
from India and Babe Caddock, Iowa
rassler.
Tickets are on sale ut Turner'S An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
MISS PARKER BEATS
BRITISH GOLF STAR
Downs Kathleen Garnham, 4 and 8,
in South Atlantic Final
at 0rmond Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February %.
Stellar play on fairway and green
brought another American girl into
golfdom's limelight today when Martha
Parker, Spring Lake, N. j., won her
international match with Kathleen
Garnham, London, England, and 3,
for the South Atlantic crown.
Miss Parker showed superior putting
touch to end the match today on the
fifteenth green after having been 8 up
at the turn OF the 10 holes match.
Yesterday Miss Parker disposed Of
Helen Hicks, winner of the Palm Beach
championship last week. Miss Garn-
ham, In turn, had bested stiff compe-
tition. Yesterday she provided an up
set by defeating Diana FishWick, leader
Of the British team, but she was unequal
to the task today in the face Of Miss
Parker'S squirt.
Miss Parker started with a rush, TAX
ing the first hole with 4, while Miss
Garnham, requiring three puts. needed
a 5. They halved the second, third and
fourth, and the Spring Lake girl an
nexed another win on the fifth with a
sparkling 8.
A poor on the sixth hole gave Miss
Garnham one of the two holes she
managed to win in the entire match,
Miss Parker taking the seventh and
ninth after they halved the eighth
The tenth was halved, but Miss Par
ker went up on the eleventh and made
1t 5 up on the twelfth.
Miss Garnham rallied on the thir-
tenth where she got down in two
puts for q 4 while her opponent needed
5, but they halved the fourteenth.
The crisis ended quickly. Miss Garn-
ham trimmed the cup with her third
shot on the fifteenth and needed a 4
Despite that she overran the hole on
her flfst putt, Miss Parker got down
in and took the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
MITCHELL ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Lone Player to Reach Fourth
Round-E. YeOmans Only Other
D. c. Netman to Win.

BALTIMORE, Md. February a.
Dooley Mitchell Of Washington. ths
singles title holder. was the only player
to advance to the fourth round IN the
sixth annual Maryland senior indoor
tennis championships, which opened
this afternoon on the courts OF the
5th Regiment Armory.
After conquering Lawrence Palitz in
the second round, 60 and ga.
Mitchell triumphed against Harry VIII
son, 6-2, So. in the third round.
other Capital City netmen were not
as fortunate. Fred Sendel and w. @.
Martinez went down in the second
round. the former losing to Henry
Barclay, 60, lie. and the latter be-
ing defeated by Aaron Miller, 6-3. 60.
Edward Yeomans of washington won
from Ralph Robinson. Us, 6-S, 60,
in the first round, while Clyde Yeos
mans Of the Capital lost TO Emanuel
Farber, Ga, 81, in the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
TIFF
ST|RS VERBAL WAR
No Move Is Made to Probe
Suspicious Boxing Bout.
Fighters Barred.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
n YEW YORK, February 2S-The
tides Of suspicion rose and fell
" today and arguments were hot
and vicious as to WHETHER Billy
Petrolle and King Tut, in their sixth
engagement, staged one Of those things
last night in Madison Square Garden.
The New York State Athletic COM
mission, represented solely at the bout
by John j. Phelan, made no move today
to begin the investigation he ordered
after Petrolle knocked the blond Tut
down and out in the fourth round Of q
savage 10-round melee. In the mean
time the Minnesota State Athletic
Commission barred both battlers and
their managers pending the outcome OF
the investigation.
The thing is all very mysterious and
in the opinion Of close observers Will
die o natural death somewhere along
the time that the local commission
hold its weekly meeting Tuesday. II
Is rather generally suggested that Pne-
Ian, in the absence of his two fellow
commissioners, acted precipitouSly In
ordering the purses OF the warrlorS
held UP.
at looked to me the kind Of fight
that deserves q little investigating,
Phelan said after Petrolle, flattened by
Tut In 81 seconds recently in st. Paul,
had doored the squat blonde three times
and finally drilled him for keeps In the
fourth. Phelan had nothing to add to
that statement today, but the fighters,
the managers, the critics and the faith
full at large had a great deal to say.
The fear that Tut. whose real name
is Harry Tuttle, might be suffering from
Appendicitis was removed by the night
er's withdrawal this morning from the
hospital where he was taken last night
suffering from the pains in his body.
DR.. william Walker, examining ply
stefan for the State Athletic CommiS-
sion, could and no evidence that Tut
was suffering from appendicitis after
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Shie Shot Best Says Hunter Schneng Sc Business Person
Godfrey Sought
AS Bout Jumper

A1UEvo LAREDO, Mexico, Febru-
IN airy % (P).-Mexico City au-
thorities today requested police
here and at other border points to
arrest George Godfrey, Philadelphia
Negro heavyweight boxer, who de-
feated Dick Russell here five days
ago.
The message said that Godfrey,
booked for q fight in the Mexico City
bull ring today. had disappeared aft
er accepting an advance payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
PLEADS FOR TITLE BOUT
Young Corbstt Asks n. D. A TO
u.,- n.G ~ xxy.AA r.~n~

Young Corbett Asks n. D. A TO
Help Get 60 With freeman.
BAN FRANCISCO, February 40 Up.
Young Corbett Of Fresno. perennial
challenger for the welterweight title, has
decided TO lay his case before the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
His local representative, Larry White,
today forwarded to John McCllnnjr> 81
Chicago, president Of the nationSr ,Sso-
citation, o check for 1880 to hw posted
as forfeit challenge money for q title
fight with Tommy Freeman Of Cleve-
land.
Corbett based his plea that he be
considered the outstanding challenger
on grounds that he defeated two weller
champions. Jackie Fields and Young
Jack Thompson In non-title bouts here
last year and Freeman has refused to
meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
WOLVERINES ANNEX MEET
Take First in All Events Except
Two Against Chicago.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February 40 Up.
University OF Michigan took frstS In
all but two events and tied in one of
those TO win q dual track meet from
Chicago here tonight, 70 to 20.
Michigan made a clean sweep OF the
two-mile run and the pole vault and
took FIRST and second in five other
events.
The mile relay resulted in a spec
tacular tie, when Let's, Chicago star
distance man, overcame q l0-yard lead
in the final quarter to break the tape
with Russell of Michigan.
Let's gave Chicago les only undis-
puted FIRST place in the mile. Three
Yoet Geld house records were broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
STUDY M'GRAW'S STYLE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 90
OP.-Two Japanese, H. Koshimoto and
M. Hongo, arrived from far-off Toxic
today to study major league base ball
as it is taught by John j. McGraw,
manager Of the New York Giants.
The Orientals plan to stick around
q while and watch McGraw's methods
Then they'll return home and teach
youngsters in their own land the inside
stun they pick up. A two-hour drill
on routine occupied the Giants today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
ARMY FIVE N0SED OUT

WEST POINT, N. Y, February % (Pl.
Despite the brilliant play Of Ray
Stecker. one Of Army's foot ball heroes
last Fall, the Cadets lost Q close and
exciting basket ball tilt to Notre Dame
this afternoon, 26 to IS.
Stecker counted 10 Of Army'g points,
but the Cadets were hanpered BY the
loss Of Epler, regular center. because
Of academic difficulties, and Abel, letA
gIiard, who a Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

little roll against a slope. In those days
the back Of your hand, and / brushed
the grass, roughing 1t up a little so it
might hold my putt from falling OF the
slope.
II got 1t down, and won the match,
and what thrill I got out Of that. The
score showed that had played seven
holes IN q row In five better than par,
but didn't think Of that at the time.
think that Is where my greatest per-
eonal thrill In the game Of golf came.
What fighter that lad Black WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
AMERICAN HORSE SECOND
Aruntius Trails Long Shot In Eng
lish steeplechase.

LINGFIELD, England, February 20
gP.-Aruntius, owned by the American
M. d. Blair and second choice in the
betting at Q to 2, ran second to long
shot, Nearest, in the Lingfield Park
3-nlile steeplechase today.
The favorite, Donsancho, was third.
Gregalach, 1929 Grand National win
ner, was one Of the field and far back.
Nearest paid OF at the nice odds Of
100 to 9. Donsancho was 4 to J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
GET NET DOUBLES TITLE
Lott, Van Ryn Triumph In Final
Of Pan-American Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February 40
R.-George Lott, Chicago, and John
Van Ryn, East Orange. N. j., smashed
their way to the doubles title in the
Pan-American tennis championships
here today by crushing j. G. Gilbert
Hall, Orange, N. j., and Marcel Rain
vile, Montreal, in the finals, 60, As.
60, 81,
Before teaming with Lott in the dou-
bles, Van Ryn defeated Hall in singles
semi-final play, rs, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,
to advance TO the finals tomorrow. He
will face Lott. who yesterday won his
semi-final match from Ricardo Tapia,
Mexican star, 6-1, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
SORRELL GETS SPECS
Tiger Pitcher will Wear EN- on
Diamond This Season.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, February 2S
R1.-pitcher Vic Sorrell Of the Detroit
Tigers viii wear spectacles on the play
ing field this season.
The hurler who led all other Tiger
nnoundsmen in victories last season,
with II, u awaiting the arrival at the
Tiger camp here Of a pair Of glasses
fltted with shatterproof lenses. Mark
Koenig donned spectacles last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
SET BASKET BALL MARK
Florida, Tech Score 1o1 Points in
Tournament Game.

ATLANTA, Ga, February % (P.-
The Atlanta Journal today said Georgia
Tech and Florida established a new
scoring record for an individual game
in Southern Conference basket ball
tournament play last night with 101
points. Florida defeated Tech, SO to 48.
The nearest approach to this mark
Kentucky defeated South Carolina, Sc
to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

napolis Hotel once. women with
escorts viii be admitted free 10 ell
seats, except those IA the boxes and
on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
POST FIGHT FoRFEITs
schmsling and stribling Fall In
Line With N. B. A.

CHICAGO. February 20 CP.-Both
Max schmeling and W. L. (Youns)
Striking have posted forfeits with the
National Boxing Association to guar
antee that their projected champion
ship bout win be held In . state under
N. D. A. jurisdiction.
Gen. John v. Clinnin, car Of the
N. b. A., said tonight each fighter had
deposited $500 with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Total ,.s.0os IS Total $3.50
Total yardage, e45s; total par, II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
DEFENDER" BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Celebration of Sixth
Anniversary

NEW YORK. - The Labor Defend
er, the fighting labor Pictorial, in
celebrating its 9th anniversary in the
form of a proletarian ball tomorrow
evening at Webster's Manor, on 18th
ST, near Third Ave-, announces that
this ball. the first one ever given
by the magazine promises to be such
successful event that from now on
it will be turned into an annual af-
fair"
The New York district office of
the International Labor Defense is
cooperating with the Labor Defender
n the sale of tickets and most of its
ranches are reporting a great adj
aaee sale.
Most of the contributing artists and
Tgiters to the magazine will attend
Ibis affair and letters have been ar
irving from out of town proletarian
writer's, hoping that the affair will
be successful one and saying how
sorry they were that they could not
be present.
Ted Eastmond's Radio Syncopators
a celebrated Negro orchestra will
furnish music for the dance, and
tickets can be had in advance at the
Workers Book Shop, SO East 18th
St. New Masses, liz E. 18th st. and
the national office of the I. l.. D.,
Room 430, 80 E. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Pershing, Wolf and Fish at
Meet for War on Soviet Union

NEW YORK.--While he is being
played up as war hero and as an
adviser on how to rush present war
preparations, General John j. Perish
ing took part in a dinner OF the
Economic Club Tuesday night, de-
voted to an attack against the So
Wet Union.
Among the others who prepared
the way for war on the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics were Ham
Fish, Jr., and Matthew Vol, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Both Fish and Vol were particu-
larly bitter in their TRADES against
the workers of the Soviet Republic
for taking over the factories and
running them in the interest of the
masses. Woll repeated the exploded
tales about convict labor" forget
ting to mention the vast hordes of
convicts exploited in the miserable
dungeons of American capitalism.
One speaker at this meeting, DIR.
George F. Counts, of Columbia Uni
versity, who had Just returned from
a trip to the Soviet Union, said,
We've got to settle down now like
sensible people and decide that we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
TOP ANOTHER
NY. EVICTIQ.
2olice, Sallies, Dust 70
Year-Old Woman

NEW YORK. - Day after day the
Nployed councils of New YORK
- inUe to drive landlords and po-
into sDesns by demonstrating at
eo.7s and putting the furniture
K When they can.
Tuesday the Down Town Council
: The Unemployed showed the fur
l2i,uYe of Vito Marine, a Spanish
speaking worker, back into the house
in which he owed two months rent,
and at last accounts it was still
there.
Yesterday 7o-year old woman sat
amidst her few poor possessions in
front Of l42 Sevent have, from which
she had just been evicted. A COM
nnittee OF so from the Food Workers
Unemployed Council got there about
3 p. m. and started a meeting of pro-
test. A gang of detectives reinforced
later by patrolmen broke up the
crowd on the grounds that the flag
was too small. Two members of the
council, Valaris and Stevens were ar
rested and we're to be heard in night
court last night.
Sallies Order Move.
This woman paid SIS a month. for
three terrible rooms. and the Sal
walton Army told her to move to
cheaper quarters before they would
do anything for her.
The Down Town Council OF the Un-
employed held its regular daily open
air meeting yesterday morning at
Leonard and Lafayette and will have
another today.
The jobless who we're there trying
to get, but not getting. work from
the Tammany agency swarmed
around the speakers. followed them
to q East 4th ST., and held an In
door meeting. Twelve joined the
council, and 225 signatures to the bill
were secured during the day. Sew
enty-five copies of the Daily Worker
and 40 Labor Unities were sold.
The night before the same council
held meeting Of TOO at Tenth and
Second Ave-, which signed a collective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
WORKERS,
VOLUNTEER

for the Unemployment Solidarity Tia
Days under auspices T.U.UL. and
W.I.R., January 31st and FebruarJ
1st. Do your class duty, help tn,
hunger marchers! In their fight for
Unemployment Insurance! Call for
your boxes and coupon books at once
at the National wIR., 131 w. 2sth
St, N. Y. c., and at the following
stations on the Tag Days:
NEW YORK CITYt
a69 Prospect Ave. $50 Beekman Ave.
lG2: Bnthgate Ave-; G52 East beth
ST.; 2I09 Arthur Ave-; 1845 GrnndCon-
course; 1904 Wai!aee Ave-. S9- East
1S5th ST.; 1472 Bastsn I'D, 2T00 Droux
Park East; $50 East 173rd ST.; 2O61
Bryant Ave; 73G Fox st.
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS
sos West 1TSth street.
HARLEM:
LAB East 103rd ST. sos Lenox Avenue;
34I e. 10th st.
DOWNTOWN:
- e. 4th ST.; I3l w. 2Stb ST., 1874 e.
St, 10 w. :1st ST.: 3Of w. 2eth st, /,
e. 14th ST.; los Lexington Ave.
WILLIAMSBURGHi
81 Graham Ave-; 261 Tomplxins Ave.
795 Flushing Ave-, 322 South 5th ST.,
40 Ten Eyek st.
BROWNSVILLE.
1874 Pitkin Ave-, 563 Stone Ave. 1895
Marks Ave.
RIDGEwooD:
EOS Central Avenue.
EASTERN PARKWAY:
249 Schenectady Ave.
MIDDLEVILLAGE:
L Fulton Avenue.
EAST NEW YORK:
982 Suffer Ave-; 1871 Blake Ave-; 10J
ThatfOrd Ave.
BORO PARK,
1873 43rd ST.; 4312 New Utrecht Ave. .
TAG 10th st Sth Ave.
FAST FLATBUsH,
241 Il. S4th ST., 40 +. 03rd st.
SOUTH BROOKLYN,
136 18th ST.
~ BENsoNHURsT.
zO06 10th st.
BoRO HALL:
is Myrtle Ave.
CoNEY ISLAND.
1921 SEND ST.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
40 Neptune Ave.
BATH BEACH,
LONG ISLAND CRY.
S6 jackson Ave.
NEW JERSEY.
% Mercer ST., Newark, 200 Market
ST.. Paterson, los Il. Jersey ST.. ELISA
beth.
YoNKERs:
252 WarburtOn Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
DRESSMAKERS!
What About Your
Shop?

NEW YORK.-The strike in the
dress industry is nearing. The con-
ditions in the shops are appalling.
Every worker is requested to tell
in just a few lines of the eondi-
tions under which the dressmakers
are shaving at the present time.
1.-What is your organization
doing to assist the dressmakers'
strike? =.
2.-How much did you contribute
to the strike fund?
Show much did you collect
from your friends?
4.-Will your organization be
represented at the Jan. 81 Con-
ference?
1T is YOUR DUTY TO DO
YOUR SHARE! DO 1T NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
CALLS FOR HUGE
DEMONSTRATION
P. O., SATURDAY
Amter Says Workers
Will Defend Their
Press

NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1s31.-In q
statement issued today, I. Amter, dis
trict organizer of the Communists
Party of District 2. calls upon the
workers of New York to rally to the
demonstration this Saturday, ain. 81
at ! p. m. at the post office at 33rc
st. and Eighth Ave. to protest against
the banning of working class news
papers from the mails. The state
ment follows:
THE Communist Party calls upor
all workers OF demonstrate this Sat
urday at l o'clock at 33rd st. and
Eighth Ave. against the banning Of
the working class newspapers. The
attack against the Young Pioneer
Vida Obrera, and the Young Worker
comes at a time when the workers
need these papers most, in theiI
struggles for unemployment insur-
ance, for preparation for the needle
trades strike, etc. 1t is because the
bosses recognize the Importance OF
the workers press for the organiza-
ton of the fight for better conditions
for the workers. that they are ban
ming our newspapers. The Fish Com
mittee report shows definitely the in
tentions of the bosses government
to suppress all Communist news
papers. The workers of New York
will rally to the support of their owl7
newspapers"
At a conference of youth organ
lzations held in the Workers Center
asst night, committee for the De-
Se.,,se of the Young Worker was set
~. These youth organizations have
p2dged to rally their membership tc
a.tcad the Saturday demonstration.
RESOLUTIONS from all parts of the
ccTrtry are coming in demandine
hat second class rights be restored
% the Young Pioneer, Young Worker
nd Vida Obrera, The Young De-
d7rs of New York and the Clut
A'rz''l. through their officers, Al Feir
= Ralph Hayes, also sent in pro
.css resolutions.