davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Spies and Terror or How Ford's
Philanthropy Works

could be obviously seen, because it was swollen.
These Ford doctors we're only interested in GET
TING rid of this worker as quick as they could,
so they sent him home
worker in the buffing department, due to
the faulty machine on which he was working
was hit in the left eye and was almost blinded.
He was given hospital treatment and sent home
Next day, when he reported at the plant he YVES
questioned about his eye and was told that he
did not get his eye hurt there. This worker
who had his card of admission for treatment in
his pocket signed by one of the doctors promptly
refuted their statements, calling them a liar and
producing his card. He was laid off and was
told, to return for treatment He had Just re-
turned to work about three weeks and is with
out funds. He informed them that he lived six
miles away and has no money for carfare. They
told him to walk back. This is Fords system
the great humanitarian"
The following are some of the fac,s of the
miserable conditions of the workers in Detroit
factories: Il work at jerks and Muir Corpora
ton makers Of auto parts. | work on one of
those machines that are doing labor work. For
this work I used to get So cents an hour, but
now they are paying me 48 cents an hour a cut
of 10 cents an hour. l am now doing two mems
work, as result of the speed-up system. | am
working two and three hours a day. two and
three days week They told us that if -e
are not satisfied to get out for there are others
who will gladly take our jobs"
II work at the American Radiator Company.
We are doing piece-work, making fire pots and
water dooms They used to pay us 10 cents a
mould and we worker hours but now they
cut us to IL cents mould and we work g. hours.
We are also speeded up, because three men used
to do this work and now two men must produce
the same amount of work. or get out
Il work at the Studebaker Corporation, makers
of Rockne and Studebaker automobiles, one and
two days week. We are working twice as fast
and hard as we did months ago. We start to
work at am. and quit at pm We get 40
cents an hour We are informed that we will
be laid off soon"
At the Farm Crest PIE Company the girls work
from am. to pm. and from pm. to am.
They receive % cents an hour and are speeded
UP terribly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
BY F. B. M.

BY F. B. M,
To the Daily Worker
DETROIT, Mich.-The Ford Motor Co. is con-
Quoting an Intensified reign of terror on their
employees through their servicemen (spies).
When worker is seen talking to another a
service man appears and asks each worker sep
arately of what they were talking about If
their statements to him do not coincide they
are taken to the office and fired Immediately
Tor being Red Recently, worker was, spied
upon, his badge number and address were taken,
accused OF being a red and was fired. This
worker empsaticaly denied being red, but
this did not save him
Henry Ford, the great "philanthropist," has
greatly improved his system of exploitation of
human beings He is now the owner of the most
ruthless and advanced system of exploitation
In the fan department of the Press Steel build
ing where five machines and five men were
used, one machine (modern development) and
one man is now doing the same amount of work
On the muffler job, where ten machines we're
run by ten men, two machines and two men
are now used. All through his factory the
same system of eliminating men by the use of
modern machinery is applied
Boesey, foreman of the Universal Joint Hous-
ing job department, and who works under Fox,
the superintendent, is one of the most brutal of
fOld oidNC ulNcio. kxulUt RECENTLY JIlS Hex
spittle walks up to a worker, whom re thought
wa snot working fast enough, grabs md shakes
him and tells him that if he cannot do the
work to get to hell out. The hoo department
is an actual prison. There are dozens of FORE
men in this department and slave driving is
rampant.
Last week a Negro worker, who by mistake
put some scrap material in the assembly line,
was abused and Immediately sent home, and, as
consequence lost one hour and half that day
The assistant superintendent will abuse and
promptly send home any worker who happens to
make mistake ever so petty on the Job.
worker who works in the open hearth build
ing was accidentally hit on the side Of his neck
with sledge hammer. He was unconscious as
result of the blow and was taken to hospital
Instead Of examining him after he came to his
senses, he was asked what was wrong His re-
ply was, due to loss Of memory that he did not
know; but the blow he received on his neck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Ew By HARRY HAYWOOD

(Article No. II
THE N. A. A c. P. Conference recently held in
Washington, D. c., marks a new chapter in
the long record of dastardly betrayals of the
Negro masses by the leaders of this organization.
AT the conference, the Negro reformist leaders
and their enlightened" white imperialist friends
in the leadership of the organization, INDUCED in
the most unbridled demagogy. This in itself was
a reflection of the desperate impasse into which
the organization has gotten itself in the recent
period In the process of the struggle itself,
the N. A. A. c. P. has been exposed as agent
of the worst eneemes of the Negro people; it has
been compromised before increasingly wider sec
lions of the Negro toilers.
The conference, therefore, had a very definite
AIM This aim was to overcome the complete
political and moral bankruptcy of the N. A.
A. c. p. to bolster up its rapidly waning in
fluence among the Negro masses To this con-
ference, the N A. A. c. P. leaders came, conscious
of the long list of their crimes against the Negro
masses
The disruptive activities of these misleaders in
the Scottsboro case are we'll known. Here they
Weed with the inperialists in the campaign Of
vicious SANDER against the Communists and re-
evolutionary organizations which organized and
led the revolutionary defense movement Raising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
New York City Election Conference
Confirms 18th Plenum Resolution

THE City Election Conference Held on May %,
clearly confirms the resolution of the 14th
Plenum Of the Central Committee. 1t shows:
u Failure to do shop work and bring the
election campaign into the shops the reou-
tionary unions and where individual Party
members work.
q The Party members in the revolutionary
unions failed to rally their organizations for the
conference.
81 The revolutionary opposition in the AM
erican Federation of Labor unions carried on
no real Bolshevik work.
- The Unemployed Councils, themselves
weakly represented, failed to mobilize further
masses of workers.
81 The Young Communist League and other
youth organizations were poorly represented
81 The mass organizations controlled by the
reactionary were only feebly reached
These facts show clearly that the District
in spite of the Central Committee Plenum and
the discussion now taking place in the ranks
Of the Party is not taking the first steps towards
mass work, but we remain within the old rut
Further, it shows that the comrades have no
understanding of the United Front and that this
conference, which should have been the broad
cast United Front possible, raying all sections
Of the working class on the basis of the six
panks of the Party platform, was none the less
narrow, despite the fact that TOO delegates we're
present.
1t was further manifest in the fact that none
OF the shops, few of the unions and mass or
carnations, made any preparations whatever for
sending delegates to the Chicago Convention.
This shows the same opportunist approach to the
campaign as in the past, namely that the
Election Campaign is something separate from
the basic struggle conducted by the Party.
This opportunist approach must be broken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
BY J. LOUIS ENGpAH1.

BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
DUSSELDORF, Germany (by mailJ.-The
Catholic regime In Cologne, where the
great Cologne Cathedral stands sentinel near
the central railroad station as IL to bar en-
trance to any who are unwelcome, Joined the
socialist regime in Altoona Hamburg in the eff
fort to silence the appeal of the Scottsboro
mother, Ada Wright. The meeting here was
forbidden.
Three other meetings, however. were carried
through here in the great machine building in
dustrial center around Dusseldorf. But even here
obstacles had to be overcome in the Lower
Rhineland. The Socialist Center (CathoIc) COM
bination that rules in Dusseldorf, had refused
the use of any municipal hall for the Scots
boro protest, and all the large halls are munich
pally owned.
Instead of taking a small hall the first meet
ing was held in the Germania Hall, of the SUBJ
urb, Obarkassel, under close police surveillance
This meeting held on a Sunday, was marked by
an unusually large attendance of children who
took a keen interest in the detailed translation
of everything said by the Scottsboro mother, Ada
Wright. Throughout the Lower Rhneland the
children have been writing letters to President
Hoover, drawing up resolutions and petitions of
their own. One Of these letters read at the
meeting was as follows:
Dear President Hooyer:-In America eyery-
thing is said to be so beautiful, as my uncle
has very often told me, and as we have been
taught in the schools, that there is much more
freedom in your country than there is here in
Germany.
Dear President my father has read to me
from the newspapers, that you are going to
permit the Negro children to be put to DEATH
That would not be good from you. What have
these children done? The police here in Ger
many is very severe with us. But they do not
put children to death. Let the poor Negro chill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Trades Pig for Beauty

FL Centre, Cal, May 8 (P--A pig
in exchange for a marcel wave. That
was a trade reported made by a
young woman in Imperial valley,
where bartering has become popular.
TWO dozen eggssfor q shave also .Ea.S
seported BY a local barper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Farmer Drinks Poison

Huntington, Ind, MayA8-pespor=
dent over farm debts, Frank hummer,
g years Cd, Ro5k Greek township
drank a quantity OF poison IN the
kitchen OF his home, walked into the
parlor, told members Of the family.
then staggered tor couch. He died
an hour later. The widow and four
children survive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
81 FOR SIS HOURS.
is PAY TO GIRLS
IN SWEATSHOpS|
One Such Is Sole Wage Garner
in Connecticut Family Of 8,
Labor Chief Finds.
40 rel & kRA
M TELE GtT447sf So

~ the Uaits6 Press.
NEW HAVEN, May, Connect
cut girls work fifty-fiye hours
week in sweatshopS for. as little d
$197 to avoid starvation or TIL
streets, Joseph M. Tone, State Com
! "Sssnr>iiin; ~ INVITED. 'rtory In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Girl, II, Hungry and Out of Work,
Near Death After Drinking Poison

Desperate because she had
nothing to eat for two days. NJ
Housley. II years old, of 11s 1
street, was in Grady hospital |
critical condition Tuesday might
the result Of poison taken Tuea
afternoon at her '-hons, according
-----A~-a NJ her family, No food
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
W Veal ,SIs FROM E1-,,-,

Hughes, 4 q mt the want Of yer
removed 1diFf s, street oa Mon a foat Of 3: sss
srSlaas SAID au esasral Hospp GaGe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
OIM VI. 7 PAID GIR IsISUx n
FUN N =" ssWSlEATssAEg0gR2Ss,f

-NH4 75,Ss sa.rc com I'M, Nay work Z: =
5. s.? 5: : =: s;
=, starvation st State commission
IN Aev. .4ea as that I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Richly Gowned
Women Gamble
In Gilt Penthouse
Thousand Dollar Chip Players
Released After Police Raid
Sumptuous Apartment

NEW YORK. May 7 (AP0-Fash.
ionably gowned women and their
escorts. al>-- with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

Nhildren L., ------- -"age
e6 S4 .ssqHfry oGS fs A TssS5 5ss sS
poIies a saicifs: last sis 3ssar a. a.
r ILL., L z TIL. 5sS sIt lEva ao mn;
, '. Man Hangs hin y J son !.
Isbss's ssss.s n ssfss : ~
s: {. s.: 4: !:
e.: :: :: :: !; 8;
S Hem s%ay two weeks ago 70
Sr,enas, survive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
WOUNDS HIS WIFE,
KILLS SON AND sell
ny TELEGRAM : +tAYas
'Sayonne Man Wrote He Wa
Broke, JobIess, Homeless.

Mrs. Stella knauth, 20. critically
wounded by bullet In the alb
oo m Is the only survivor today Of
mr. The bodies OF her
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Girls Named for City Finals
In Playground Track Meets

tTl: second. Jane Hill CT); third, Margaret
BASKET BALL THRow-won by Alice
1tfS RuNNTNG ihSeHeHhGH HIGH IJtuMP-won by Media
Waldecker tTl second, Helen McHale CD
third, Jennie Stephenson n).
115-POUND CLASS.
60-YARD DASH-Te between Jane
Mitchell L.l. Carol zens (TD; third, Edith
'SiS5h1E' oUoiT 'TIHHRtow-won by Edith satterhels
I) second. Grace Chamberlin Cd; third
Janet Mitchell G).
LOVEJOY GIRLS TRACK MEET.
7o-POUND CLASS.
4O-YARD DASH-Won by Lucille Evans
second, Beatrice Morgan third. Luyeni'
POTATO RACE-won by Beatrice Morgan
second. Marie Evans; third. Stepheny Key
JUMP THE BRooK-von by Marie Evans
THROW FOR DISTANCE-Won by Gladly
Tyler; second, Lucille Evans.
85-POUND CLASS.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Carrie Tyler
second, Gerdline Burke.
THROW FOR DISTANCE-Won by Juaniti
Collins; second. Carrie Tyler.
loo-POUND CLASS.
GO-YARD DAsH-Won by Carrie Tyler
second. Mildred Foreman; third, Veronic
BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE
Won by Gladys Hodge second, Carrie Tyler
third. Mildred Freeman.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Glady
Hodge; second, Veronica Washington; third
Welba Young.
ll5-PoUND CLASS.
60-YARD DASH-Won by Sarah Garry
second. Alberta Marten; third. Audrey Hen
919iT Iss tSr6 Ky Grsss ssas 42
FLAG RACE-Won by Sarah Garry.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

- iris who will represent their
1 respective Fairgrounds in the
annual city championship
track meet on August 25 at
Central Stadium were chosen yesterday
in preliminary meets at the various
Fairgrounds.
Those who qualified for the city meet
follow:
NEW YORK AVENUE GIRLS TRACK MEET
7O-POUND CLASS.
iO-YARD DASH-Won by Matilda Fortii
POTATO RACE-Won by Melba High; sec
ond Gittel Novick; third. Vera Chite:
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-Won by, Matilda
Forti; second. Melba High; third, Marie
JUMP THE BRooK-won by Marie Forti;
second, Peggy Lemerise; third Catherine
McCambridge.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
50-YARD DASH-Won by, Lucille Brady;
second, Peggy Mcconnell; third, Shu!amith
Throw FOR DIsTANCE-.won by Bertha
Howell; second. Angelina Profeta' thlrd' Rose
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Bertha
Howell; second aaGET MaII9Tie W9ne' VOL bv Rsrtbo
Howell; second, Mary Serio' third Pessy
Mcconnell.
lO0-POUND CLASS.
6O-YARD DAsH-Won By Reha Levy: sec
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-Won by. Reha
Levy: second. Mite Fortl; third, Clara Cohen
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Reha
Levy; second. Mary Suter' third cara
FLAG RAcE-won by Reha Levy; second,
Bertha Howell; third, Mary Suter.
GARFIELD'S GIRLS TRACK MEET.
70-POUND CLASS.
Be-
second, Jean Rill; third Mae Green.
JUMP THE BROOK-Won by Margie Nc
Garyey; second. May Green; third, Dorothy
4O-YARD DAsH-won by winitred Cough;
seeond Jean Rill thru @ sissy & Jones les Mildred
Myers; second Winifred Cough.
s5-POUND CLASS
50-YARD DAsH-Won by Sue Spence; sec
HI HIGH JuMF"Won by Sue Spence; second
THRoW FOR DIsTANCE-won by Sue
Spence; second, Laura CiaVen; third. Esteiie
BEAN-BAG TARGET-won by Grace Rill;
second. Sue Spence; third, Laura Ciaven.
lO0-POUND CLASS.
60-YARD DASH-Won by Betty Reeves;
esIn sHTTTIE BY Helen scot Ia
Modeoy,, Eunice Klots. Margaret McAdams
Ida Modeoy.
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-Won by Mar
|
Ida Madeoy
HIGH JUMP-Won by Virginia Holiday
second, Helen Scott: third. Betty Reeves.
TENLEY-JANNEY VS.. LAFAYETTE GIRLS
TRACK MEET.
70-POUND CLASS.
4O-YARD DASH-Won by Florence Wal
decker CTD; second. Doris Poole (TD; third
Katherine Slythe CO.
POTATO RACE-Won by Florence Wal
decker (r); second, Barbara Mitchell H.)
third. Katherine Slythe lTD.
VOLLEY BALL THROW-Won by Dorothy
Hayes (TD; second, Barbara Mitchell ID.
third, Edith Pinkus tTD.
JUMP THE BROOK-Won by Viola Ste
phenson LD; second. Edith Pinkus CD.
third, Barbara Mitchell ID.
85-POUND CLASS.
5O-YARD DAsH-won by Alice Dwyel
(TD; second. Dorothy Hayes (TJ; third
BASKET BALL THRoW-Won by MyrtI,
Best (T.); second, Alice Dwyer (T0.
100-POUND CLASS.
6O-YARD DASH-Won by Media Waldeckel
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SWIM MEET ATTRACTS
Star Talent Due to Compete in
Events at Glen Echo.

Swimmers for both the Bay Shore
Club of Baltimore and the Shorehan
Club of Washington yesterday were
named by rival managers for tomor-
rows meet at Glen Echo Park at $3.50
pm. under the auspices Of the District
A. A. u.
Miss Florence SHADING, coach and
manager of the Shoreham, will choose
from Onalene Lawrence, Leonora Taube,
Marie Duval, Betty Gates, Evangeline
Rice, Betty Kline, Mabel Howard. Ber
netta Heberle, Catherine Heberle, Ellen
Jones, Madeleine Augusterfer. Rita Au-
gusterfer, Maryana Thomas, Edith
johnson and Elizabeth Howard.
Ed Lollman of Baltimore has entered
Genevieve Wilford, Louise Downey.
Louise Calligan, Winifred Stanton, Rhea
Leonard and Evelyn Leonard.
A life-saving exhibition also will be
staged.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

XACTLY 26 miles 385 yards
r away from the starting point
l. at Mount Vernon next Sat
urday will be the finish of
The Stars Bicentennial National
A. A. U. Marathon. The distance
commemorating the epic feat of
Pheidippides in 400 BIC. vii be
checked, double checked and even
triple-checked by The Star marathon
officials in this coming revival OF
one of the greatest races in his
tory.
How different will be Saturdays
classic from PheidippiSes' marvel
Gus achievement! The Stars mara
thon will be run over a course pro-
nounced IDEAL. Every comfort will
be ready from aid stations along
the course. Each of the runners,
from the great Paul De Bruyn and
Clarence De Mar to the lesser light
seeking recognition, will be IN tip
top shape.
Pheidippides' great effort ended
with his death. When. in 490 BIC.
news had reached the Athenians
that Darius the Mede was crossing
the Aegen Sea, PheidippideS, an
Olympic champion inner, was DIS
patched to enlist the aid OF the
Spartans. For two days and TWO
nights he ran, swimming rivers and
climbing mountains. Then he re-
turned with the news the Spartans
would start. But the Persians had
landed and Pheidippides, bearing MS
long spear and heavy shield, set
out to meet the invaders in the bat
tie of Marathon. The Greeks won
and Pheidippides was sent to bear
the news to the capital. He threw
aside his weapons ana ran from
Marathon to Athens, only to tau
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
DRAWS HEAVY FIELD
Senior Teams From 20 Places to
Start Tomorrow-Juniors to
Begin Tuesday.

CENIOR tennis teams Of 20 play
- grounds will open play tomorrow
morning on 10 courts in the Play
ground Tennis League. The Juniors
will begin Tuesday The seniors will
play each Monday and Thursday and
the juniors on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The matches will be composed Of
three singles and one doubles match
The two leagues have been divided
into two sections each. the winners of
each section meeting in a play-off at
the end of the season. The defending
championship teams are Montrose in
the senior section and Burroughs in
the junior class
The schedule:
SENIORS
Section A.
-Boomingdale VS.. lexington. at
Rosedale in the morning: Rosedale VS. Vir-
Wheatley VS.. Hoover. at Hoover: Garfield VS.
New York Avenue, at Garfield; Iowa VS.
Philips, at Phillips.
Section b.
MONDAY-BurrouEhs VS.. Takoma, at Ia
koma; Montrose VS.. GEORGETOWN: at Mont
rose; Mitchell VS.. Corcoran, at Mitchell
Happy Hollow vs. Twin Oaks. at Twin Oaks
JUNIORS.
Section A.
TUEsDAY-BloominEd VS.. YirRnia Ave
nue.. at Virginia Avenue: EckinEton VS.
Whestely. at Wheatley; RoSedale VS. Gar
koma PARK, at Takoma Park; Hamilton VS.
Burroughs, at Burroughs
Section B.
TUESDAY-GallinRer VS.. GeorsetoTn. q
GEORGETOWN: Montrose Us; Cooke, at Mont
C6:yv Ss9r q, ' a.ppy cff Hollow chev
Chase: Twin Oaks VS.. Tenley, at TenIey.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
TENNIS TITLE WON
BY MRS. P|TTMAN
Sutter and Mangin Go Into
Mems Final of Eastern
Grass Court Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 13-Mrs Elsie
- Goldsack Pittman Of England
won the women's singles title
in the Eastern grass court ten
mis- championship today as play in
mems singles reached the final round
with Cliff Sutter of New Orleans and
Gregory Mangin Of Newark the sole
survivors.
Mrs. Pittman, playing in excellent
form all the way, defeated her country
woman. Joan Ridley. 6-l, 60, in a
renewal of their controversial struggle
in the final round of this same tourna-
ment last year. In 1881 they played
two sets, one going to Mrs. Pittman
and one to Miss Ridley, and then de-
clined to play any more despite
vehement objection by the Tournament
Committee.
Sutter gained the finals of mems
singles by eliminating the last remain
ing British hope, Henry Wilfred
Dummy Austin. in easy fashion, 6-l
6-3. Sutter, intercollegiate champion
and a tournament sensation this year
outplayed Austin by a wide margin
Staying close to the net he popped his
shots just out Of the Briton's reach
and piled up point after point. Austin
never had a chance.
Mangin had a closer battle with FL
bert H. Lewis of Los Angeles, the Fal
Westerner finally surrendering by counts
Of 81. 64.
Sutter and Mangin will meet tomor-
row fer the title surrendered by Fred
Perry of England The mems doubles
final will pit Sidney B. Wood. New
Yorker, and Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles
against Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara
and Henry Culley, Los Angeles.
Wood and Stoefen beat Perry and
Austin today. SO, Ga. Ga, 6-3
Gledhill and Culley won from Robert
Bryan. Chattanooga, and John McDiar-
mid, Fort Worth, "a, 6-, 4-6
1l@9.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CANOE MEET HERE
DRAWS CHAMPIONS
Middle States Title Affair to
Be Held on Potomac
August 27.

NE osT of the newly-crowned
|" canoe paddlers, who annexed
their titles in the recent ma
tional championships here,
will exhibit, for the first time since
becoming champions. on August %
when the annual Middle States Re-
gatta is held under the auspices of the
Potomac Boat Club and III conjunction
with the Bicentennial Committee.
Among the outstanding contenders
in the meet will be Ernie Reidel, Pen
dleton Canoe Club, New York, national
double blade champion: Harry Knight,
Washington Canoe Club, national sim
gle-b blade champion; Everett Rodman,
Washington Canoe Club, national jun
ior Single-blade champion; Cacawa
Canoe Clubs national senior quad
double blade champions; Jim Burch
and Aubrey Bogley, Potomac Boat Club,
national senior fitting champions, and
John Long and Bernie Phillips, Poto-
mac Boat Club, national Junior fitting
champions.
The course will be on the Potomac
with the finish line opposite the Lin
coin Memorial.
Trophies have been awarded by the
Penn A. c., Washington Canoe Club,
Potomac Boat Club, Philadelphia Ca
noe Club and Tuscarora Canoe Club.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded for first. second and third
places.
The committee in charge is comp S5ed
Of r. A Bogley, Potomac Boat Club
and commodore of the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association Winfree
johnson, Welfare and Recreational
Service, and Ernie l.. Millar, director
of athletics at the Potomac Boat Club.
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter Apache will patrol the course. A
dance will be held after the races at
the Potomac Boat Club. All contest
ants and their friends are invited.