davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
TED DAYS SET IN DAILY
WORKER DRIVE.

Section Four of the New
York District has set aside
this Thursday, Dec. 81, as
Red Thursday for the cam
paign for 5000 12-month
subscriptions to the Daily
Worker. All workers are
asked to participate. Call at
the Section office, $50 East
81st ST., at Z p. m.
Section 10, Of Newark, n.
j., viii hold its Red Sunday
next Sunday, January 3, at
10 2. m. All workers in the
vicinity are called upon to
report at that time at 121
Springfield Ave-, Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
'HungerFighterO Organ
of Chicago ] O b | e s $
Sells 10000 Copies

CHICAGO. Ill.--The first issue Of
the Hunger Fighter" official organ
of the Unemployed Councils came out
December 26th with 10000 copies sell
ing at one cent apiece. 1t is an at
tractive four page nine by twelve bull
letin and promises to be successful.
The Unemployed Councils Of Chi
cago have more than ten thousand
members, so there should be no great
difficulty In selling large quantities
of the little paper, which contains a
good editorial on the "why" Of this
paper, several short articles on prob
lens of the unemployed, the Feb. 4
Conference, the miserable conditions
at the flop houses, etc.
With 100000 unemployed in the city
and the number increasing constantly
there is a wide base for a paper ex-
pressing the needs of these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
UNNECESSARY
OPENS AT LONGACRE THEA.
TONIGHT

Experience Unnecessary" Gladys
Unger comedy, starring Walter
Woolf and verree Teasdale, opens at
the Longacre Theatre this evening.
Others in the cast include: Rex
O'Malley, Patricia Calvert and Ru-
dolph Badaloni..
Louis Gutenberg, composer Of
"Jack and the Beanstalk," current at
the 44th Street Theatre, has just
completed with Eugene O'Neill an
operate version Of the latter's play,
"The Emperor Jones'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
BAYONNE POLICE.
BEA 7, TORTURE
.JOBLESS WORKERS.
Fail to Stop Parade
for Demands Of
Unemployed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


dianapols, who murdered his father
and mother a few months ago.
Browns father died four years ago,
His mother is still alive and is re-
siding in the Bronx. Brown was
also brutally beaten up by the police.
Kasoer, who is organizer of the
Newark Unemployed Council had
gone TO Newark TO help the arrange
menss for the unemployed demon
stration. Not being able to locate
Srovn, ne had gone to the police
station to inquire if permit had
been issued for the demonstration
Brown, who had visited the station
earlier in the day, was at that
moment in a cell. The chief of po-
lice greeted Ksspe- with the remark:
50 YOU are another one Of those
damn Reds who are trying TO stir
uD me 'employed in this city"
The cnisi police struck Brown.
knocking h into a chair. He then
csllec n q. dicks. who, upon his
instructors. uocseded 70 beat up
me unemployed worker.
sr07u VAS held all Monday night,
With thu police beating him up sew
lraI times and kicking him almost
every i've minutes. He was photo
srsphed and printed, told 10
aigr 2 b's0E card and beaten again
when ts refused.
II spite o. the brutal police ter
ror, Tie unemployed demonstration
was held yesterday afternoon, with
the vo-Aels making their demands
Oh the city goYernment aud with the
membe"1 CT the Bayonne Taxpayers
and -3cn15ayers organization defy
ing Uhsi- reSo-mist leaders and sup
poltin- the demands Of the Unem-
pioyed Council, These include the
ccsa'.d o. TO Mortgage Foreclo-
sur4s Becau-s CT Non-Payment OF
TaIee" p-ose.t meeting was alse
held lat night
During the Gemons5ra zion, several
other VCr.19TS wee arrested. lnclud-
ing Ten ash, organizer of the IN
employed Council of Greater New
Yer. -a--.nerl was later released.
The attack on the unemployed
Ieade.s 60 aroused the workers OF
Bayc2~3 That in Chancery Court,
when E-z:oer was brought up for a
hearing. the judge was forced to de-
nounce the outrageous actions of
tne police. The Chief of Police ad-
mitced that there were no charges
against Brown except that ne had
visited the station to ask for the
permit. He told the court he did
not know who had beaten up Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Unemployed Furriers Attention!
meeting will be held at Az I'm
Ave, near 3Srd St, at $50 pm. by
the Needle Trades Workers Unem-
Yloyed Council.
wI.R. Brass Band
Special rehearsal in preparation for
will be held at the Cherneysky Club,
1s2 Second Ave. (between 9TH and
sth sts) at 8 pm.
wI.R. Chorus
Meets tonight at is w; 21st St,
top floor, at 8 pm, sharp, All
workers Invited to Join.
Downtcwn workers. Club
viii give a Second Annual Ball at
the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc w. Fourth
St, at 8 pm. Negro jazz band. All
invited.
fremont workers Club
Will hold an open forum on the
"Iext Step in the Fight For Unem'
-.i8Ynnent Insurance" at 2075 Clinton
~. at $40 pm. Admission free.
i invited.
a2s Hours with q Soviet Family"
viii be the topic OF a lecture given
the Downtown Branch, F.S:U., at
ne Manhattan Lyceum, Sc e. Fourth
~ Marcel Sherer to speak.
L.s.N.R., Gilbert Lewis Branch
Norris whitman, Negro worker
delegate TO the Soviet Union, will
sneak on working Conditions in
the Soviet Union" at AIT w. 53rd
st., at s pm.
Bridge Plaza Workers Club
Crtfl bo1d nner forum af ~,
new headquarters, 2s5 Rodney s..
broadway and s. Fifth St., Brook
-tgn. Workers invited.
=
Youth Dramatic Class
VIII be held by the 1nternatlonal
workers Order at 90 Union Square
= 1880 Pc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
UNEMPLOYED TO
DEMAND RELIEF
To D e m O n S t r a t e
in Brooklyn Today
tBy . Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORR.--TI1e williamsburgh
Branch Of the Unemployed Council
took nine starving families to the
Jewish Aid Society on Myrtle Ave.
on December %. Instead of relief
the takers gave the hungry workers
little slips of paper and told them to
go and get food at public school
Here they gave the workers a yellow
slip and told them TO come back
day later. No relief was forthcom-
ing, however, when they went back
a day later.
The Unemployed Council deter
mined to expose the fake relief
scheme and secure real relief for
the starving families has called
mass demonstration in front of Pub
lie School No. 43 at Boerum and Lee
onard Streets at 10 a. M this NOR
ming
All workers in Brooklyn are urged
to rally to this demonstration. Come
TO 81 Graham Ave. at 8 a. m. and
march to the demonstration in a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
Laundry WO r X ers to
Hold Union Meeting
at Ambassador H a | /

The bosses of the different laun-
dries in the Bosses Association are
sending in many truckfulls of laun-
dry bundles to the Active Laundry,
in order to break the strike that the
Laundry Workers Union is conduct
ing there.
A very important union member
ship meeting will be held on We'd
nesday, Dec, 30, at pm, in AM
bassador Hall, Third Ave. and Glare
mont Parkway. Matters of great
Importance in reference to the strike
in the Active Laundry will be dis
cusSed. Every member must be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
Very Few Get ''Made"
Jobs i'm New Jersey

NEWARK, N. J.--Only fifteen per
cent Of New Jersey jobless who re-
gistered for made" jobs were given
work to date, the New Jersey Emer-
gency Relief Administration officially
admitted here in public report.
OF the 140,714 unemployed who re-
gistered for work in the twenty-one
counties in the state only 1880 have
been placed on the part time made"
jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
MEETING OF FOOD CLERKS
TONIGHT.

A general meeting of all food clerks
will take place on December 80 at 8
o'clock at the Office of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union at East l9tlr
ST The floor will be open for dis =
cussion. All food workers, Whether
members of the union or not. are in
vited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
Ford Starves His Men,
Says Detroit Teacher

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.--Henry
Ford met the unemployment crisis
with "a turgid flood Of words abound
mig in noble ideals" but did nothing
for his starving former employees, said
s. M. Levin, economist of Detroit
City College here today to meeting
of economists and sociologists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

John Brown Branch. LIS. N.R.
Will hold Scottsboro protest
meeting tonight at 3s9 Warren st,
at pm.
THURSDAY
Napoleon Workers Club
VIII give a party on New Years
Eve at 1884 66th st., Brooklyn. Ad-
mission free. All invited.
fremont workers. Club
Will hold a New Years Eve Bal
loon Dance at 2075 Clinton Ave.
(near 1soth ST.. Workers are in
vited.
sIovnk Workers Society
VIII hold a Sylvester Affair at the
Prospect Workers Center, $50 Pros
pect Ave-, at 8 Pm Admission so
cent?.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

I'VE are pronouncing In good faith
the words the dictatorship Of the
proletariat' and we shall make Their
reality" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

Make the Daily Worker subscrip-
ton drive part of all revolutionary
activity.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
ROB|NSONSTARS
AS GR|DDER

The all-high football team COM
prising the three colored high
schools of the city gives Arm
strong and Cardozo four places
on the mythical eleven and Dun
bar three.
The team is composed of
Irving Dunbar, left end; Odellas,
Cardozo, left tackle; Washing
ton. Armstrong, left guard; For
sythe, Cardozo, center; Jones,
Armstrong, right guard; Honesty,
Dunbar, right tackle; White,
Armstrong. right end; Minns,
Dunbar, quarterback; Lamar, Car
dozo, left halfback: Miller, Arm
strong, right halfback; M. Robin
son, Cardozo, fullback.
Best Runner
Although he was not a member
of a consistent winning team,
Robinson, of Cardozo. was easily
the outstanding player among
the three schools. His flash and
dash, ability to throw and re-
ceive forward passes and his
open field running was without
a doubt the best performance of
football seen on the high school
lots for several years. Next to
Robinson is MinnS, a great ball
carrier and good line plunger.
The other men named on the
team were outstanding in play
at their respective positions.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

were consummated as L oyo!9
fought Western Maryland to a ~
tie.
Peculiar PasSer
Dallaire's peculiar un-orthodox
heaving, it is claimed, Is extremely
difficult for the opposition to
solve. Against Holy Cross ne
showed to best advantage, figur.
ing handsomely in the coming OF
two touchdowns that all but
jolted the Crusaders
While not so spectacular as
his left handed dueliSt, Oliver is
quite capable of stacking up
against the best when in tettle.
Thus far he has failed to hit his
proper stride since the DuqueSne
game but, with his bad ankle In
trim again, the 'Fitchburg Phan-
TOM will be set to give his best.
The Cardinals and Irish will
be on edge for the rubber Of a
five-game series when the whistle
sounds. In competition estab.
lished during 1926 each team has
won two games, no contest tax.
ing place in 1929. Losing the
inaugural to Loyola in 1926, z to
0, C. U. copped in 1927-1928 by
scores of 1912 and 21-13.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
PASSING DUEL
TO FEATURE
c. j. CLASH

Two gridiron products well
known in this vicinity are to
represent Baltimore Loyola's elev-
en- Thursday when Catholic Uni
versity opens action in its annual
Homecoming" at Brookland
bowl. Tom Farrell, last year a
member of Catholics freshman
squad, has transferred his allegi-
ance to the Fighting Irish" while
Ed Rehkopf, quarterback, origi-
nally learned his football at
Georgetown Prep School.
While with the Cardinal Frosh
Farrell, who stands six feet and
weighs 1876, was considered an
unusually bright prospect. Max.
ing good on this promise since
entering Loyola, he this season
has copped regular starting job
at left tackle and played bang-up
bah Saturday when the Irish"
very nearly upset Holy Cross.
The Farrell with Loyola is from
New York and is not the same
Tom Farrell who played at Con
zaga High and Georgetown Univer'
Sity.
RehkOpf Versatile
Rehkopf, in his capacity Of sec.
ond string quarterback, has been
considerable service and likely
will break into action against C.
U. A good team director, he is
versatile, smart and aggressive and
has more than made good on the
chances allotted him thus far.
One of the promising spots OF
the impending Thanksgiving Day
attraction is the prospect Of an
aerial 4uel involving Larry (Duke)
Dallaire, Loyola's southpaw tosser,
and Johnny Oliver, Catholics best
bet.
Both quarterbacks of the pony
variety, thsee lads appear fairly
well matched in the ov e rhead
game. If anything the Balti
morean possesses an edge. q.
High lights in the record Of the
Loyola ace are his performances
against st. Johns of e oklyn
and Western Maryland. Against
the Gothamites he completed 16
passes as his eleven romped to
victory while no fewer than II
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Ed Don
George, New York, and Gus Son
nenberg, Boston, drew.
AT New York, N. Y.-George
Calza, Italy, threw Sander Szabo,
Hungary, with body hold in 1888;
Ray Steele, 2l5, Los Angeles,
threw Johnny Maxos, 205, Greece,
in 26:38 with a back drop; Ralph
Wilson, 2O6. Philadelphia, drew
with George Hagen, 212, New
York, $1,000; Renato Gardini, 200,
Italy, threw Ivan Vornyhora, 210,
Russia, 1855, flying mare and
crotch hold: Tiny Roebuck, 248,
Oklahoma, threw Benny Ginsberg,
.211, Chicago, 1858, body slam:
Rudy Dusek, .216, Omaha, threw
Tony Catalina, 21O, Italy, 2:52,
cradle hold; Sammy Stein, 200,
Newark, threw Bill Middlekauff,
206, Florida, 1888, flying tackle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
outlook GOOD
| FOR A. ]. FIVE

Bright prospects for another
successful basketball season are
facing Coach Walter Young at
American University.
Seven members, including three
regulars, remain from last sea-
seasons wonder aggregation. The
first-stringers are Oscar Sells, CEN
ter; Leonel Dick, forward, and
George CReds") Olsen, guard.
The others are Wayne Larsen,
Robert Fuchs, John Williams and
William WaShburn.
Among the promising newcom-
ers are AL Burlington, Gladstone
Williams, Scott Champion and
Danny Kessler, former Eastern
High star.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Charity Grid Games
At Yale Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Yale VS..
Holy Cross and Dartmouth VS..
Brown, are the pairings for the
benefit football tournament to be
held in Yale bowl on Saturday,
December S. E. j. Hall, chairman
of the football rules committee.
announced today.
Yale and Holy Cross were picked
as rivals as they had not met dur
ing the regular season, and for
the same reason Dartmouth was
selected to face Brown.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
HQlUk IOO-Lb. Team,
Seeks Frau Thursday

The Hawk A. c. eleven, winner
of five games in five starts for
the season, want a contest Thurs
day with some team in the 100
pound class.
The Hawks have the use of
the Fairlawn gridiron. Manager
Wood is handling arrangements
at Adams 0686. The Hawks have
beaten the Christ Child eleven
twice, the Southern PrepS twice
and the Clovers once, for their
five-game win record.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
MOhaWk Gridders
Meet CeLticS SILnd0u

The MohaWks footballers will
be in for a stiff battle Sunday
when they entertain the highly
touted Northern-Ce Celtics from Alex
andria, Va, Sunday at the Grit
fifth Stadium.
The teams are tied for the
leadership Of the South Atlantic
League with two wins and one set
back each. The Hawks will have
their full strength for the engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
REMNANTS PRACTICE

The Petworth Pennants will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock
on the Iowa Fairgrounds in
preparation for their game Sun
day with the strong Brookland
gridderS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Potomac A.C. Cancels
Games For Season

The Potomac A. c. gridders are
forced to cancel the remaining
games on their schedule due to
the fatal injury to their star half
back, George Dyer, who was hurt
in the Navy Yard game Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
T|GHTENS
IN FRAT. LOOP

Ed Henderson and Jimmy Gar
della were the big shots in the
Fraternity Bowling League this
week. Henderson handed in a
353 set and a 1874 game to lead
Sigma Lambda Nu to victory over
Sima Phi, with a 1,577 set, while
Gardella's 338 stood out in AL
pha's 1873 set, which put them
in second places
Eta Chapter, A. 7. K, sprung a
surprise, taking Chi Sigma over
the bumps, once by five pins. A
one-pin decision gave Phi Sigma
Chi a Shutout win. ->..~-
Bill Miller again took the lead
in the high average battle with
Ed Cotter, rolling 322 to Cotter's
31O. Standing:
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

your b o d y
faced to the
ball. as in
the address,
at the mo-
ment Of i'm
pact; holding
the head as
nearly m O.
tionleSS as
possible, be-
ing comfort
able and easy
during the
swinging ef-
fort, and so
on. These are
the govern
ing princi-
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
; Washi1gtOniGns
Enter H1rrier Test

Three Washington barriers will
enter the Berwyk, Pa, nine-mile
race Thanksgiving Day. They
are Bus Nicholson, Jimmy Mon
tague and Mike Lynch, the latter
winner Of many distance races.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

There are fixed principles
to the golf swing which must
be observed, such as having
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
RECORDS

High team game-Union Terminal
Market, 62S. High team set-Union Ter
minal Market, 1.721. High individual set
T, Market), 40S. High individual game
-TaIbert (Fox Theater), 175. High
strikes-Cox (Sims Music Studios). 22.
High spares-Beavers (Rex), 68. High
ater) 117-6
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

pies; in playing experience the
golfer bumps into so many
theories that he often tries to
make himself fit the game In
stead of letting the game tlt
him. The direct route to golt-
ing success is to be easy and
natural, the head held stin
during both the forward as
well as the back swing, ana
throughout a lack Of force ana
pressure with the club.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
lose
IN REC LOOP

Union Terminal Market took
the Cooks Bakery into camp the
odd game in the feature match Of
the Recreation Bowling League.
The Terminal boys toppled a total
of 628 pins for a new high team
mark. Jack Talbert stole the
show when he broke the season
high game with ITS. Talbert had
four spares and four strikes. He
finished up with a tripleheader
and counted nine on the last ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
These New Salts
Are Wonderful
A HOST OF FAT FOLKS
CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts for
d few days that old indolent arm
chair feeling deserts you-it doesn't
matter how fat you are-the urge
for activity has got you-and you're
stepping out and lively.
And best of all you like this activ-
ity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again but
you find you're getting as spry as
ever-the old tingling active feeling
reaches even your feet.
Kruschen is a combination of six
mineral salts.
Why not try one So cent bottle-a
bottle lasts weeks and one bottle Is
enough to prove to you that Kruschen
will make you feet younger-spryer-
more ncrgetic-you'H enjoy Iife-every
minute of it-and lose fat.
AS one stout woman wrote: "Kru-
schen Salts are worth their weight in
gold to me-"
A half teaspoonfull in a glass of hot
water every morning helps amazingly
to keep one healthy and stomach, liv-
er, bowels and kidneys in splendid
cOnditiOn-free your system from harm
full toxins and acids.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores sell
lots of Kruschen Salts-so do good
druggists everywhere-with a guaran-
tee of full and complete satisfaction
or money back.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
TOWNS Give
FORCE S1,23S
Traffic Department Collects
SITS on StickerS.

Charges on TOWNS Melted the
police department 81, 23S for Novem-
Der, according to a police traffic
bureau report, filed with the board
of safety.
Total revenues of the traffic de-
partment, including SITS paid on
sticker fines, was $2,014. This is
$l,482 more than for November,
1880, and 1882 more than for the
same month, 1929.
Police placed 4,033 stickerS during
the month. OF this number, 712
were prosecuted, and 373 paid for
the first offense. The department
reported fixing 210 stickerS.
Second offenders were at mini
mum, the report showed. There
were only five second offenders and
three third offenders of the sticker
ordinance prosecuted.
Among StickerS never prosecuted
were $50 belonging to out-of-town
cars and 789 belonging to firms and
organizations, on cars where driv-
ers could not be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
HUNGER DEATHS
FACE STRICKEN
FARM FAMILIES
Nebraska Finally Realizes
Urgency of Situation in
Northern Counties.
b. United Press

b. United Press
VERDIGRE, Neb., Dec. 16.-Farm
families in seven northern Nebraska
counties frightened their belts" to-
day and awaited food supplies to
ward off hunger and added deaths
from starvation.
Two small Indian girls already
have died of hunger. Cold winds
and snow, which at one time
dropped the temperature to below
zero, added to suffering.
Farms that in past years produced
abundant crops, were ravaged by
grasshoppers last summer. Drought
died pastures, heretofore so green
they suggested the name of this
town. Cattle died.
Then insects Swarmed over the
plains and left bare fields of once
high corn and vegetables. An ap-
peal was broadcast for aid. Sections
of the state were slow in responding.
The urgency of the situation was
not understood.
Today the state has realized the
farmers predicament. Those for
merly with no need for charity are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

paper and ultimately became a.
multimillionaire. frowns over the
tax problem. He says that taxes
must be increased. Capper does not
agree entirely with Treasury Secre-
tary Andrew Melons tax program.
1t may be-" he said, that a few
luxury taxes are necessary. 1 GER
tainly would oppose anything that
seemed to be headed toward a gen.
eral sales tax. I am in favor of
higher taxes on big incomes, but
don't think the exemptions should
be lowered"
Doubtful on Auto Tax
The Mellon tax plan submitted
to congress would lower income tax
exemptions for a single man from
$500 to $1,000 and for married
man from $500 to $4,000. Mellon
proposed S per cent supertax, in
addition to the existing graduated
inheritance tax, which reaches 20
per cent on incomes of 100000.
Capper said he did not think that
tax was sufficiently high. He is
doubtful about the automobile sales
tax proposed by Mellon-5 per cent
on passenger cars, 3 per cent on
trucks, and 2 per cent on accessor-
les.
II want to, hear the argument on
that" he said. Automobiles do not
seem to be luxuries. Certainly farm
transportation is not luxury"
Capper links the question of taxes
with that of war debts. It has been
estimated that the debt funding
agreement RENTED approximately
$1,000, 100000 (billion) of the capital
debt owed the United States. ANY
further remission, obviously, would
have to be made good by the Ameri-
can tax payer. With that in mind,
Capper said:
"Seem to Be Suspicious"
Il think the people will stand for
the one-year moratorium. But they
seem to be very suspicious of any,
thing tending toward reduction of
the funded debts, especially until
we get some assurance that they are
not going to spend for battleships
the billions of dollars we would sac
rifice."
The Capper publications that
grew from the Topeka Daily Capt.
tai now are numerous and prosper
Gus. Their editor and owner could
afford a Rolls Royce, but owns
Chevrolet and drives it himself. He
likes to dance and play golf, and
when he breaks 100 it is a good
round on the links of Burning Tree
club.
The senator never yet has been
so far away from Topeka that he
could not put his ear to the ground
and hear the political pulse thump-
ing in Kansas.