davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
PIOw Gives Fatal Wound

BV Ulsifed Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July g.
Edgar H. Koehler. farmer, was
wounded fatally by the steel handles
of MS plow when a doublctree broke
while he was at work On his farm,
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Hindu President of Society

BIZ JHlfCd Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, July g.
S. S. Dhavan, a Hindu, has been
unanimously elected president of the
Cambridge Union Society, the first
Asiatic student to reach the presi-
dency for fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
DASHES TO EDUCATION
No Long Grind for Cuban Lad in
Passing U. S. Grades.

By United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July
give years ago Elias Cahlbub,
native Cuban, entered grammar
school at the age of 10.
Now, after spending only a year
and half in grammar school, he
has graduated from high school.
Handicapped when he came here
by the fact his lessons in Cuba were
given in his native language, the
lad learned fast and, in high school,
finished his Junior and senior years
in year and half without receiv-
ing a mark below 95 during the
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
IN AIR 10000 MILES
Five Licensed U. S. Transport Filters
Reach Mark.
gV VEifed pr,xs

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Five
licensed United States transport
pilots have flown more than 10000
miles each. The five are: E. Hamil-
ton Lee, Omaha. James H. Knight.
Chicago: Clyde Pangborn, Wenat-
chez, Wash; Ralph F. Thomas.
Akron, and Edwin K. Jaquith, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
AE 81 J
Ga4~A-r, E5iE=7TzlWE>0RN

TNASMUCH as there is nothing
L that can be done at this time to
halt the converting of the special
session of the general assembly
Thursday, we may as we'll cross our
fingers and hope for the best.
This column has nothing in par
ticular against legislators. To the
contrary, it looks upon them with
a kindly eye and takes a clinical in
terest in their mental processes, if
such they can be called, and some
times speculates Or whether intelli-
gence is requirement for mem
bership.
Take a look at the statute books
or, better yet, come around during
the session and listen to the debates
read some of the bills introduced
and then ponder over the question
as to whether universal free educa-
ton is failure and the taxpayers
money spent on schools is wasted
We're not pessimistic, but this
special session begins under most
peculiar conditions and at trying
time in the economic life of the
state. This is an occasion when the
best minds should be working on
the absolutely necessary funda-
mental legislation needed to
straighten the tax situation, e1ualize
the burden. plan program of un-
employment aid and enact measures
which will straighten out the pres
ent difficulties and remove the petty
graft from township distribution OF
poor relief.
It's big job for regular ses-
sion of the general assembly. much
less an extraordinary call, limited
as to time.
A special session never should
have been necessary.
II
Tax and unemployment relief
measures could and should have
been enacted by the regular 1881
general assembly.
II Governor Harry G. Leslie in his
message at that time would have
made specific recommendation TO,
legislation of this type and used the
club of his office to obtain their
enactment, instead of writing a
message containing generalities anc
playing politics, the taxpayers of In
diana would have been shared the
expense of 100000 or more. which
forty-day session will cost.
Let's take look at what we are
going to find when the gavels rar
Thursday forenoon.
Over in the senate you will fino
in charge Lieutenant Governor Ed
gar D. Bush, sore because he didnl
get the Governor nomination few
weeks ago. A Republican. he is il
charge Of a senate which is of that
color by fair-sized majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Miss Leila Atcherson of Fairmont
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Ochs had as din
ner guests Friday evening, Miss Lei
la Atcherson of Fa:rmont, Mrs. S. A.
Appleton, Mrs. S. P. johnson and
Mrs. Scott Schoen. Later with men,
bers of the Contract Bridge club,
cards were played at two tables.
Frank Aldrich of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
John Rice and William Langley of
Dallas, Texas, motored here Thursday
morning with Tom and John Finn
from the University Of Chicago and
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. T. E. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keep Of Window,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schoer and son
Merton of Jeffers, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Kolander and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ringgenberg and daughter Blu
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kolander of
Lakefeld and Miss Ethel Kolander of
Minneapolis. The latter remained and
will visit here until Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Seventeenth State
Using BlOOdhOunds
From Redwood County

Redwood county-trained b o d :
hounds are now being used in II of
the 48 states.
The latest shipment of dogs was
made Monday when two were sent to
Spokane, Washington. The dogs were
purchased by Sheriff w. E. Burnett
from Sheriff L. J. Kise of Redwood
county.
Twenty-four dogs have been raised
on the A. B. Coan farm near Morton
and placed in II states. Seven dogs
are now being trained at the farm.
States using Redwood bloodhounds
are North Dakota, Oregon, Washing
ton, Illinois, New York, Florida, Cali
fornia, Tennessee, Wisconsin, India
ma, Missouri, Louisiana, Kentucky,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Pioneer, Boy Captive During
Massacre, Buried at Morgan
Belview
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
Miss Gjevre and Miss Mack spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend at
Maynard and Mankato.
Mrs. Grant Adsit has been quite i'll
the past week but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt of Echo
and Melvin Holt spent Thanksgiving
day in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mogen, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Harried, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knute Harried and Harry, Walter
Harried and Miss Kirkhorn of Her.
man were entertained at dinner at the
Clare Bonner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Enestvedt, Mrs.
John Johnson, Albert Mogen and Carl
Harried were Redwood Falls callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson OF
Racine, Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Simpson of Belview and Mrs. Elmer
Franta of Wabasso, were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson at
Wabasso Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Ben Simpsons birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis and baby
of Lynd spent Sunday at the Kittle
Johnson home.
Henry Christensen who has been
ill at the Marshall hospital is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Olsen and
daughter of Fergus Falls were callers
at the John Olsen home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hellie Of Kas-
osn spent Thursday and Friday at
the C. C. Enestvedt home.
George Lang and family were call
ers at the Paul Froelich Jr. home at
Seaforth Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Mogen, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Ellingson, David
Davidson and Alden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Leonard were entertained at
party at the Fred johnson home
Tuedsay evening.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes returned home
Thursday from the Marshall hospital.
Howard and Andrew Olsen of Pol
lock, South Dakota are visiting at
their brothers home, Jake Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson and
family of Racine spent the weekend
at the Ben Simpson home and with
relatives at Echo and Wabasso.
After few days illness, Mrs. Tom
Kerby died Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
| See by The Gazette

F. E. Person of Minneapolis was a
business visitor here last Tuesday.
A. C. Hanson of Milroy was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Miss Laura Druke spent Thanks
giving Day at her home in Belle
PLANE.
j. D. jackson went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Junger were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schweinfurter.
Mrs. Andrew Cook, Miss Genevieve
Cook and Cheter Rasmussen of St.
Peter visited with relatives here Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Haubrich of Deer River
is here for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Haubrich and her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Muehlbauer.
Miss Elizabeth Adams is in charge
of the gypsy show which will be CIV
en- at the Lincoln School Carnival at
p. m. Friday, December 2.
Mrs. w. S. Caylor of Wells is
spending several days with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caylor at Hotel Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and sons,
G. R. Pryor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Hendricks were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryor
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte, Doug
las Whyte and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Polaczyk and daughter, Barbara
Louise, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Minneapolis.
j. A. Lindsey and daughter, Mary
Jean and Ethel Mae were guests Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Kuenzli. They returned to Mime
apolis Sunday, going from there to
their home at Fairview. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Middleton of
Marshall were Thanksgiving Day
guests at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, November 20. They
were presented with a set of silver
and linen table cloth by their chill
dren and other relatives.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts
included Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson
and son, Charles, Gust Joneson of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Cliff
ford Arnett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
ELECTION CANCELLED

A SPECIAL election to have been held
in Hutchinson last week for the pur-
pose of voting on bond issue of
S270,0O0, to be used to construct a
municipal light plant, was called off
and the question for the present re-
mains as it was-the Northern, States
Power company furnishing t4e cur
rent for the city.
The council, at the behest of about
100 business men and taxpayers of
the city, called off the election. The
business men were of the opinion that
the present is not time to undertake
enterprises of this kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Gales News

Gales, November 29-Mrs. Grace
McKagne who spent three weeks
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten returned to
her home at Detroit Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Paulson who is employ
ed in Tracy spent Thanksgiving day
at the Alanson Reynolds home. Merle
Wilson was also guest there.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is spending
some time with Mrs. Hannah Stoffard
in Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Heye Flesner enter
eained their children and their fami-
lies at dinner and supper Thanksgiv-
ang day.
Henry Serr is staying at the Henry
Ludwig home during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig who are visiting
an Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
SHOULDERING STOPS

With one-half mile of shouldering
left, about days work, John Leisn-
err, foreman and his crew of 60 men
were forced to quit work on Trunk
Highway No. between Sleepy Eye
and Springfield recently because of
the cold weather. The equipment has
been shipped to Nebraska and Mr..
Leisner left last week for Peterson,
Iowa. The shouldering will be finish
ed next spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
SANDSTONE DETENTION
HOUSE PLANS COMPLETE

Preliminary plans and sketches for
the federal house of detention to be
erected on 2,885-acre tract near
Sandstone, north of the Twin Cities,
have been approved and work on the
structure may start about January.
Following official approval of the
plans in Washington, the government
is to advertise for bids. The build
ing VIII cost approximately 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
August Gluth, 81, Had Colorful
Life; Held as Aide to
Little Crow

The colorful career of a pioneer
who was held captive by the Sioux
Indians when boy, ended with the
death of August Gluth, 81, at his
home in Portland, Oregon, November
%. The body was taken to Morgan
and the funeral held there Tuesday
afternoon.
The funeral trip completed "a
round trips which Mr.. Gluth made to
Portland in the later years of his life
as it was his custom to spend the
summers with his son, John, and
family in Morgan, and the winters
with relatives at Portland.
Mr.. Gluth was one of the survivors
of a brutal Indian attack who were
held captive seven weeks and escaped
70 tell the tale.
He was born in Germany April Is
1850. When six months old his par
ents came to this country, locating in
St Paul and later at New Ulm, then
a small frontier settlement.
When IL years old he went to Vel
low Medicine county to herd cattle.
This was in the summer of 1862,
when the Siuox uprising occurred.
While travelling westward with a
group of settlers, men, women and
children, all of the band except him
and two other boys were brutally
snassacred by the Indians. The boys
were spared to be used as slaves by
Chief Little Crow.
For seven weeks, during which he
suffered untold hardship and hunger,
young Gluth tended Little Crows
ponies, of which the famous chief had
several. During this time the Indians
were on the warpath, fiendishly kill
ang settlers and making attacks that
are now vivid part of early Mime
sofa history. Later while the red
skins were being routed and dispers-
eed, the lad managed to escape. Many
have heard his tale of having sub
sisted on any edible flesh or plant
within easy reach to stave off starva-
EJion while making his flight back to
civilization. He was one of the very
few pioneers who fell into the hands
of the Sioux and escaped unframed.
In 1872 Mr. Gluth married Minnie
Forth and the couple Immediately
started farming in Eden township,
northwest of Sleepy Eye. The groom
had already homesteaded in that COM
n1unity. Here they lived for "a years,
retiring in 1905 to move to Morgan.
Mrs. Gluth died January 80, 1908 and
1t was then that he started his custom
Of dividing his time between Morgan
and Oregon.
He is survived by seven children,
John of Morgan; Anna, Mrs. Herman
Rieke, Fairfax; Elsie, Mrs. George
Rosenau, Fortuna, North Dakota;
Edward, George and Hulda, Mrs.
Adolph Reetz, Portland, and Esther,
Mrs. Emil Fenske, Vancouver, Wash
ington. There is one borther, Henry
of Morgan and three sisters, Mrs.
Herman Jeske and Mrs. Fred Rose
nau, New Ulm, and Mrs. Louis Rieke,
st. Paul.
Rev. H. A. Potthoff had charge of
the funeral services Tuesday. Burial
was in the family lot in the Eden
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
TO MEET IN NEW ULM

School executives of Southwestern
Minnesota will gather in New Ulm,
Tuesday, December Is, for meeting
at New Ulm High school. Superin-
tendents, members of the county
boards and members of the Minnesota
Tax commission will be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
@eINo Longer Haze to
Dose Myself With
Harsh Purgatiues -

"a friend OF mine
urged me to try Sargon
and Eargon Soft Mass
Pills. ! win always
bless the day 1 took
this advice I have
taken five bottles and
] am now enjoying the
best health I have had
In years The Sargon
Pills proved to oe ex-
actly what | needed for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Us the first time In six years don't have
Go dose myself with purgatives All my
xroubles With constipation and bilious
cess are now at an end Ny skin has
changed TO q clear natural color The
Pills are different from any other laxative
Z have ever used They are not only pleas
amt TO take but never upset me In the
Seast."-Mrs s Treloax 32l Lime Ave-,
long Beach Calf
SWARD.KEMP DRUG co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12
KY. COAL THUGS FILL HOSPITAL AS SIhDH NEARS DEATH
Sham J0bleSS
Bill, Git TO
MiLLlOnQlYes

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin
clever and dema gogic speech, SEN
ator Borah yesterday advised the
Hoover government how to cover
up its tracks In handing over ST.
00,O0O,000 TO the rich bankers and
railroads by passing a sham bill for
federal unemployment aid" He
feared that the open gift to the
bankers would shatter the faith of
the millions of hungry unemployed
In the capitalist government and
would enlighten them as TO its true
class nature.
The speech Of Borah which is wide
ly displayed in the capitalist press
followed the A. F. Of L. officials pet
ition in favor of the LaFollette- Cos
tigan Bill which is supposed to pro-
vide $375, 100000 for federal unem-
ploy1nent aid. The money is not tc
60 to the unemployed, however, il
the bill is passed, but to the city
gafters, such as Mayor Walker anc
his outfit in New York; Cermak II
Chicago, etc.
Borah, with his eye on votes talked
about the dignity of the poor starv'
ing masses. He waves the American
flag frequently saying;
"a government which does not
protect its people is flying flag
which is a dirty rag and contain
mates the air.
He had nothing TO say about un
employment insurance, however, anc
said he fully approved the bill pro
viding $4,000, 100000 for the bankers
but thinks it should be covered W
by fake move of federal aid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12

DORIS PARKS, SouGhern secretary OF the
Workers International Relief and
Harold Hickerson, New York play
wright and members of the writer's
group we're held on open charges
while the others were held for dis
orderly conduct. Only one-half truck
load of food was distributed and the
balance confiscated by the deputies.
When the court room was cleared,
they we're all told they could go. pro-
viding they would leave the state.
The group was then put into cars
and driven out of town by 70 or 80
business men who were deputized yes
terday On their way out, Waldo
Frank and Allan Taub we're hit over
the head with automobile jacks b.
the business deputies headed by Hern-
don Evans, Editor of the PineyiIle
Sun, who in an effort to cover up
their actions, made the absurd state
ment that Allan Taub, International
Labor Defense attorney, and Harold
Hickerson, had entered into a sham
fight, badly bruising one another.
When the state line was reached,
they were dumped out Of the car
and told never to come back to Pine
vile.
Frank is now in the Knoxville Hos
pital, with severe cash in his head.
The group will go to Washington
when Frank RECEIVERS, to protest
against this latest terror on the part
Of the coal operators and their gov
eminent.
Harold Hickerson and Doris Parks
are still being held in the Pinevne
Jail.
The writers who were arrested and
kidnapped, then driven out Of Bell
County are:
Waldo Frank, Malcolm Cowley,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12
Jail 80 Miners, z
Writer'S; Slug Taub
and Waldo Frank
2 Gun Thugs Sieze Truckloads of Food, Jail All
Writers; Force Release of Wagon
knecht Relief Head

PINEVILLE, KY, Feb. 11.-Harry Simms,
youth strike leader, is dying at Logan Hospital,
Barbourvle, as the result of murderous as
saut made on him by a coal operators gun
thug Simms was shot in the abdomen yester-
day morning and is the point of death He ope
ated yesterday but unconscious He has had two blood
ransfusions and needs another keep him alive the rest Of
the day Gun thugs streaming into the hospital trying
get the W. R. to say that Smms Joe Weber, strike
leader. Simms who walking along the highway with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12
JAILED RELIEF LEADER CALLS FOR
MORE INTENSIVE STRIKE-AID DRIVE

picketing, smash the terror, strength
en- the National Miners Union, unity
the struggle against hunger, terror
and for wage increases and bring
new militancy to the struggle Of the
working class Of this country against
the despotism Of a decaying, corrupt
and brutal ruling class.
"Workersi Mobilize Immediately in
to the Workers International Relief!
Bring in thousands Of recruits into
the Gentucky- Tennessee Striking
Miners Relief Volunteers! Forward to
gigantic strike relief fund which
will develop fearless, enthusiastic
picket lines to smash the terror, TO
win the strike demands Of the heroic
Kentucky and Tennessee minersp
In New York on Saturday and Sum
day, February 10 and IA, there will be
an intensive tag day drive to raise
funds for the Kentucky miners and
lCONT7NUED ON PAGE TWN.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12

Edmund Wilson, Mary Heaton, Worse,
Polly Boyden. Benjamin Leider. DR..
Elsie Reid Mitchell, John Henry
Harmon, Liston Oak, Quincy Howe
and A M Max.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. IL
Alfred Wagenknecht, National
Secretary of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, who was arrested yes
terday, was released today after
an unsuccessful attempt to finger
print him. The Knoxville author
itics have two alibis, namely, that
he was mistaken for a Bell County
man who Is wanted for murder,
and was mistaken for Frank Borich
who has a $1,000 reward on his
head in Harlan County.
Opinion here is that this was an
attempt to stop the final arrange
ments being made for the relief
trucks to come into Pineville with
1900 pounds OF food and 1000 bot
ties of milk today.
However, all the food was bought
yesterday and four trucks left with
the w. I. r. strike relief early this
morning.
Harry Sims, youth organizer, Is
in critical condition in Barbour
vile Hospital after an operation. The
deputies who shot him were arrested
and are being held under $1,000 bail.
Dorothy Wilkes OF the W. I. r.
medical aid was sent to the hospital
to nurse Sims.
Doris Parks, Southern ". I. r. Sec
rotary and Harold Hickerson. play
wright, members Of the writer's
groups, on their way with w. I. r.
relief trucks, were arrested and are
now in the Pineville Jail with the
other ten prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12

NEW YORK.-Alfred Wagenknecht,
national secretary of the Workers In
ternational Relief, who was arrested
and finally released, has issued call
from Knoxville, Tenn, for the mass
support Of the Kentucky Tennessee
Striking Miners Relief Campaign Of
the Workers International Relief. He
says In part: IAN immense fund OF
money must be raised Immediately for
gigantic shipments Of food into the
strike area. Such an action on the
part of the workers throughout the
country will be received with ire
mendous enthusiasm by the miners
who will defend with their lives the
strike relief donated by the workers
Of this country. They will be able to
and spread their strike and
win all demands.
''Mass support OF the relief CAM
paien Of the W.I.R. will, by rallying
The mapeu 10 mge mibtAnt mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-12
Newark Workers to
Protest ScOttsbOrO
Frame-up Sunday

NEWARK N. Jon Sunday, Feb
ruary IA, at pm, the workers oil
Newark will stage mass meeting
protesting the lynch verdict against
the nine Scottsboro boys in the
Qkrainian Hall, 81 Beacon ST., New
ark, NJ. Mrs. Montgomery, mother
Of one Of the convicted boys, and
Charles Alexander will be the prin-
cipal speakers. The meeting is be-
ing held under the auspices Of the
International Labor Defense.
The Dram Group Of the Jack Lon
don Club will present the stirring
mass recitation, "Scottsboro," at this
meeting. Everyone must be out this
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at -
Ukrainian Hall, 81 Beacon st., New
ark, N. j.