davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
POLICE ASSAULT
FOLTIS-FISCHER
PICKET PARADE
Club Viciously In
Effort To Enforce
No-Strike Edict

NEW YORK-With clubs swinging
SO police mounted and on foot broke
through a mass picket line in front
Of the Foltis- Fischer cafeteria on
saith Street at 6 p. m. yesterday while
all around the cafeteria were police
cars in which were tear gas and hand
machine guns.
The workers started marching from
Seventh Avenue on 34th Street and
even before they reached the cafe
terra they were attackd by Tam
many's uniformed gangsterS who
brutally struck the militant workers
and tore up some Of their signs.
The workers then modified on 9Th
Avenue and Bath Street and again
started to march towards the cafe
terra. The mounted police then
charged onto the side walk and tried
to run the workers down. The foot
police also began to club, singing out
those that carried signs.
Fight Contempt Writ
This demonstration was held in
protest to the failing, on trumped up
charges, o. a number of active
strike workers and several patrons Of
the restaurant who sympathized with
the strikers at the time the workers
we're called out to strike. 1t was also
in protest of the Contempt Of Court
action which has been brought
against number of the union Lead
ers. The charge by which this ac-
ton was taken was that the court
had ordered the union to stop pick
citing the cafeteriaS which are in
bankruptcy under the receiverShip Of
the Irving Trust Co. This the union
refused to do and in consequence
many of the union leaders were held
in contempt of court.
This action is of importance not
only to the workers invoved in this
strike, but to the entire labor move
ment. If these contempt proceedings
should be carried through and a
Judgment brought against these union
leaders, it will mean that any firm
finding itself in a similar position
will be able to put itself in similar
position and thus prevent the work
ers FROM striking and picketing
Sentences
The actions, both civil and criminal,
are being taken against Sam Kram-
berg, the strike leader, Jay Rubin,
the secretary of the union, Peter Leo,
J. Lerbscher, Angelo Rares and
others. One worker, Fred Burns, was
sentenced to six months for disord-
erly conduct. His crime was SYM
pathizing with the strikers. Jack
Cory was given three month sem
tence on the same charge. j. Klein,
L. Doran and other workers involved
in the strike were given three month
sentences.
Fight Goes On
A committee has been appointed to
organize a movement against this
contempt action. This committee in
cludes Jay Rubin and Sam Kramberg
Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union. A. Overgard of the Trade
Union Unity Council Of Greater n. X
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Bedacht, Hathaway,
Speakers at Marx
Meeting, Sunday

NEW WORKMAN Bedacht, OF the
Central Committee of the C0mmu-
mist Party; c. A. Hathaway, District
organizer of the Party, will be the
main speakers at the Fiftieth An
niversary Memorial meeting Of the
death of Kari Marx. The meeting
will be Sunday at 1870 p. m. in St.
Nicholas Arena, Sc st. and Columbus
Ave. Charles Alexander will be
chairman.
Marx, the founder of Scientific
Socialism, the theory on the basis OF
which all successful workers revolu-
tionary action is founded, has In the
Communist Parties of all lands his
pupils and successors. The New York
District of the Party asks all workers
organizations to cash come In body
to the mass meeting In honor OF
MAR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
7ERA+NTRI6vNr
(coHttHued from page one)

While most of the capitalist
press is trying to suppress the
above fact the above headline in
the N. Y. Herald Tribune lets the
cat out of the bag.
the inevitable sharp rise in food
prices, yet the immediate necessaries
OF life, such as meat, butter, vege-
tables and fruits moved higher yes
terday in the retail and wholesale
markets. Coffee sugar and tea have
risen in price in many sections OF
the city in the past few days, and
wholesalers predict general price
advance.
Wholesale Gamers are not quoting
prices on canned goods, expecting to
gouge the working masses for all they
can as soon as money is released.
Unemployed workers living on the
starvation doles of the relief agen-
cies, as well as employed workers,
will find their food supplies dwindling
each week as the attacks of the gov
eminent and the bosses on their liv-
ing standards increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
TOILERS HIT BY
FOOD PRICE RISE
Workers Must Fight
New Attacks

NEW YORK, March 9.-With IN
flation certain as a result Of tbs new
currency policy Of the U. S. Treasury,
the cost Of living is showing an irreg"
ular but definite upward tendency,
Added to this is the deliberate effort
Of the produce and food companies
to withhold foodstuffs from the mar
ket for the purpose of creating food
shortage and an excuse for price
boosting.
The fact that currency has been
bottled up in the banks and that
masses Of workers have received their
pay in checks which they have been
unable to cash or have received no
pay at all, has temporarily delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

workers in New York on March 80,
against the hunger decree Of the
Haight Committee TO stop relief on
April LIST.
Fifteen men were taken off relief
by Captain Page at the Jane Street
mission as a challenge to the workers
there. Tomorrow's Daily will report
what action took place last night as
these seamen signified their inten-
ton not to meekly submit. Page is
trying to stagger all the 200 men out
of the mission BY March Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
ONLY BY SUCCESSFUL TAG DAYS
CAN "DAILY" APPEAR MONDAY!
the Daily Worker:

To All Readers and Friends of the Daily Worker:
WE do not to supend the Daily Worker Now when
w the capitalist crisis has plunged to Depths when
the Wall Street bankers, through ther government at
Washington planning new onslaught on the living
standards of the Masses would be criminal allow the
DAILY" to go under.
Receipts in the financial drive have dropped disas-
trousy-ony Sl55 Wednesday and $268 yesterday.
The banking crisis has struck serious blow at the
Daily about 81 200 received in checks cannot be cashed
Not enough funds hand to pay for paper press
work. composition etc. and the people we owe this money
to refuse to wait any longer
Readers and friends the situation is so critical that
do not know whether there will be any Daily Worker
Monday.
assure the appearance of the Daily Monday and
the following days, the National Daily Worker Tag Days
tomorrow and Sunday be made an overwhelming sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Negro Workers Refuse
To Scab at mission"

NEW YORK.--Six Negro marine
rorkers. brought to the Jane Street
,vn mission to do forced labor in
,lace of paid relief workers, refused
n work after they were approached
Nv the House Committee. This soli-
~;sritv of these workers is a spur to
nc general demonstration of marine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

The march will be organized around
the following chief demands: ID i'm
mediate payment of the balance due
on the adjusted compensation certif-
icates (bopus); (2) no cuts in dis
ability compensation or allowances;
go immediate remedial relief for rn-
nsployed and farmer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

is on the point
Of collapse, al
though the Brit
ish Prime Minis
t e r, Macdonald,
is leading a fran
tic effort to con-
inue this colossal
S win die of the
toiling masses who
bear the burden
and misery of i'm
Oerialiet. " q r c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Neav Masses OF Workers Are Laid off AS Food
Prices Rise in Big Initiation Drive Of Bankers
Forcing People Holding Gold to Turn 1t Over
to the Bankers
Wall st. Govt of Roosevelt Using Mailed Fist
On Bankers Victims

NEW YORK, March st is estimated that the govern
ment will turn out special issue of not less than billion
dollars in currency, backed by socaed liquid deposits
which further initiation top of that which has been
going for several weeks Prices of necessares of life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
'DISARM" MEET
COLLAPSES AGAIN
Macdonald Runs to
France for Formula"

GENEVA, March 9.-It is generally
admitted in imperialist circles here
that the disarmament" conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

cess The Tag Days up for the slowing down Of
the drive
We appeal every reader to out the streets to-
morrow and Sunday for intensive collections for the Daily
Worker
We appeal to every sympathetc organization to rally
it's membership for the Tag Days
We appeal to the Communist Party leadership in eve
ny district to throw all its forces into the Tag Day collections
and mobilize the widest possible participation.
Funds needed at once to enable the DAILY to ap
pear Monday Bring collected Immediately speed
money orders the Daily Worker so E. 18th St. New York
City.
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE
TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
Robert Minor
William Weiner
c. A. Hathaway
Received Yesterday S26S.54 Total to Date Sl7O4345
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

A committee has been appointed to
organize a movement against this
contempt action. This committee in
cludes Jay Rubin and Sam Kramberg
Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union. A. Overgsrd of the Trade
Union Unity Council Of Greater n. X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WHITE COLLAR
WORKER To 60
ON SHORT WEEK
Voluntary Plan Is Aimed at
Boosting Buying Power
of Office Employees.
BY III. o. THOMP SON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright 1919 b. United Press

fCopvrlzht 1919 bv United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The
national recovery administration
plan for a voluntary and blanket
agreement Of employers 70 raise
wages and shorten working hours is
aimed particularly at increasing the
purchasing power Of the white col
lar" classes. It was learned today.
Administrator Hugh 5. Johnson
has put the plan into virtually final
form. It's announcement awaits
only formal approval Of President
Roosevelt. johnson said he expected
10 place il before the President to-
day or tomorrow.
Details OF the program we're close
" guarded. but The United Press
learned that it proposes.
/. A maximum work week OF
thirty-five hours. with exemptions
where injustices would be done,
throughout industry There would
be a minimum wage Of 10 cents an
hour for unskilled workers except
in industries which were paying less
than 1T in 1929.
2 A maximum work week OF forty
hours for Office Workers-the white
collar classes-with a minimum
wage Of SIS a week
3 That the effective date be set
about three weeks ahead, possibly
Aug IA.
1 That the broad aims of the pro-
gram be directed at restoring 1923
purchasing power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
NEW DRIVE ON
STRONG DRINK
WAITS REPEAL
Business Mems Prohibition
Foundation to Fight
Alcoholic Beverages.
BIZ rnifed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 20.-Repeal Of
prohibition by thirty-six states will
be the signal for renewed battle
against alcoholic beverages, state
ment issued here today by the
American Business Mems Prohibi-
ion Foundation said.
1t predicted a revolt against re-
peal when re-prohibition NUS
ances" return.
The foundation listed three rea-
sons for the repeal victories in
eighteen consecutive states:
Extensive propaganda by wet in
terests.
Action of the administration in
indorsing repeal.
Failure Of drys to sufficiently
stress social aspects Of prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

the strstford: "stats Fair" AZ the Ham
ilton. Parachute Jumper a. the SAN
ders Cheating Blondes, AZ the Princess.
DAISY. Girl Missing az the Rex. sweep
inEs. AZ the Garviek The story o.
mpe re r,n,o NE Hi, song q se
roads" and Hotel Varief. az The s.
Clair. christopher Strong a. the
Oriental. Man Hunt and "GiEoietfe Of
Paris. a. the Strand. Orr Missing" a.
the Talbot. oliver Twist" az the Ia
coma Mystery Of the wax Museum a.
the Garfield state Trooper" az the
Tuxedo Oliver Twist, al The Irving
From Hell 20 Heaven AZ the Belmont
When Strangers Marry az the OrDheum
The Kiss Before he Mirror and Hello
Sister az the Mecca and Christopher
Strong a. the Fountain SQUARE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
my Blood Pressure Has Been
Greatly Reduced. Woman Writes


= II you want 10 be gloriously alive
free from dizzy spells. headaches. and
constipation, get a jar of kruschen
Salts from Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any druggist today--it costs
bur trife and will last you weeks.
Just read this thankful letter Of Else
Witt of LaJolla. California
What has kruschen Salts done for
me-"
Il had been suffering for the past
eight years with terrific headaches, and
had very high blood pr, SSure. Some
times | felt that | did not care 10 live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

any longer Since taking Kruschen. I
feel n thousand times better my head
aches have almost gone. my blood pros
sure has been greatly reduced and |
have lost about ~ lbs. weight
II thank God for this great I'M
provement and then you. Tor This Won
derful medicine
For your health'S sake demand and
be sure YOU got krHschen Salts
prescribed by many physicians and
recognized the world over as the safe
way 70 reduce-and gain in health and
physical charm .-Advnrtisemenf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

one Of the leaders in Negro shows.
Eubie Blake has one Of the hottest
pair of hands on a keyboard Of any
modern.
This is the first time this edition
of Shuttle Along" has visited In
dianapolis. as the road show recent
" terminated engagements on
Broadway and in Chicago.
JAG Flex at the Palace comes for
ward with one of the most i'm
portant pictures of the season, Lilo
mel Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins
in Phil Stongs The Stranger S
Return"
It is interesting to know that this
Stong novel was placed into movie
production before the novel was
published. This is seldom the case,
but the movie producers felt secure
of the merits Of the book because
OF the deserved success of Stong's
State Fair
Here is simple and human story
of an Iowa farm family and an 85-
year old farmer. OF course. Barry
more is Grandpa Storr. I have seer
special screening of this picture
and it is one of the finest and most
human characterizations that this
member of the house Of Barrymore
ever has given.
On the same bill is an interest
ing short reel called Initiation" II
certainly clears up this greatly mis-
understood subject.
A mighty gay romp and burlesque
is Warriors Husband. with ELISA
Landi and Ernest TruaX wearing his
beard braided. Here is a nifty
Opens at the Apollo Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The Lyric, because of big bust
ness. is holding over College HUI
NOR" This movie has turned out
to be favorite. It's natural.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Landscapes With Figures" at the
Playhouse. a Civic theater produc-
ton: Double Harness" at the
Apollo: Heroes for Sale" at the
Circle: Storm at Daybreak." at the
Palace; COLLEGE Humor," at the
Lyric; burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
Neighborhood thsaters today Of
fer:
Bondage al the Rivol: Be Mine To-
night. al the GRANADA "42nd Street" al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
ISSUE BEER PETITIONS
McNutt to Be Urged to Call Special
Draught Beer Session.

Printed petitions beseeching Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt to call spe-
cial session Of the legislature for
the legalization of draught beer are
being circulated in Indianapolis to-
day.
Although the petitions are circu-
lated in the name of "Draught Beer
For All. Inc" no Incorporation
papers for such an organization
have been filed at the statehouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Interesting New Shows
in Theaters on the Way
Mid Summer Offerings in Indianapolis Houses Have Rat
ing of Being Among Best of Season.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


l. i s harvest
Starting Friday tbs local heaters viii
viii has best
forward with OF
fifty
pianist.
will be Alive" with
May Oliver Gloria
Along editions has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
40-Foot Paving Job Is Given to
Hammond Concern.

Contracts for three bridges and
one for road construction were
awarded Wednesday by the state
highway commission as follows:
Bridge on Road / near Cambridge
City. TO John Benefiel. Versailles,
S2I5555.
Bridge on Road SO, near Lynn, to
E. r. Brown, Bradford, O., s4.303 25.
Bridge on Road Sc. near Brooks
burg. to E. r. Campbell. Ssndborne,
S11.26726.
Forty-foot paving of Road IL.
from Michigan City northeast three
miles. to A. q. Proudfoot Construc-
ton Company, Hammond. SGT .659.52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BEER ARRESTS ORDERED
Porter County Sheriff Told by Lutz
to Continue Action.

Sheriff Neil Fry of Porter county
was told by Acknowledgement Philip
Lutz Jr. to continue TO arrest en-
ployes of Abe Rosen. Gary beer
wholesaler operating without Ii
cense. if they do business in Porter
county.
Fry conferred with Lutz and Ed
ward BARGE. deputy attorney-gen-
eral. at the statehouse regarding
Fry's contempt case, which will be
tried Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

p NJ
Oo-Tarzan Of the Apes.
4i5-Three Moods IN Blue.
I 3O-Walkafhon orchestra.
35-Iowel Thomas lNBCl.
8 0O-Arros n Andy iNBCl.
5iS-Mooney Brothers.
53O-Bob Newhal.
s5-Cene Burchelrs orchestra.
OO-Rudv vailee orchestra tNbCl'
T0o-Death Valley Days tNBCi.
3O-Waiter Esberger band concert.
8 00-Dr J. Hoibert Byram ana Lioyo
Shafer orchestra.
gi5-Casfie Farm orchestra. - -,
s3O-Cotton Queen Minstrels, WIN HlhK
and D!nk.
s.0O-Musical Dreams.
ql5-Floyd Gibbons fNBCf.
g3O-Bryant's Showboat-
i0.OO-Los Amigos.
10. 3O-Conev Island orchestra.
ii .0O-Lincoin Tavern orchestra lNbC).
Il 30-Buddv Rogers orchestra tNBCl-
u 90 Midnight-Moon River.
"
y .l5-Walkaton orchestra.
u .30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
0G-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
MKBF (14OOl indianapolis

THURSDAY
PM
8 oo-Dirrer melodies.
s3p-IAather stocking tales.
S4s-MaEteys music room.
$500 be announced.
s.00-Knofhoie zan=.
s.i5-Dinner cances.
s3o-Cecil and Sally.
sfS-The Sportslight.
To0-Devore sisters.
Tl5-Soldiers OF fortune.
T3O-Evening moods.
sOo-Dick Harold.
si5-BNl Warren.
s30-TTio.
s45-Masters music room.
9OO-Marvel Movers.
ai5-Iun and Abner fSBCl.
p3O-Harrv Bason.
a1s-Steiner's mandolin sextet.
i0i5-C5ordon CAREERS orchestra.
io.4S-SiRn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

45-NBC fwJZ Tune detective.
Sigmund Spaeth.
s00-NBC twEAF -vallees orches-
chesira, guests
s.45-NBC WIZ i-F1ovd Gibbons
Worlds Fair reporter
7O0-NBC WIZ Death Valley
DAYS drama.
NBC fwEAFl-Show boat.
T.i5-Columbia - Presenting Mark
Warnow.
7.s0-NBC WIZ WAYNE King and
his orchestra
.45-Columbia- Worlds fair invita-
tion.
s:00-NBC CwJZl-Goldman band
concert
Columbia Henrv-Black
River Giant.
ei5-NBc WIZ Stars Of the
Summer Planet talk.
s.3o-NBC CwJZl-U S. Army band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Fishing the
Air

Mario cozzi. young baritone. who made
his debut in the famous La Scala
% Italy, viii be heard with josef Littau' 5
SIS D N over WENR and an EBc net
work
true story In dramatic form con-
cerninE the intrigues which prevailed in
western mining camps during the gold
rush will be presented nv the Road Re-
porter over the WABC Columbia net
work Thursday from $40 to 5:i5 D. m.
Currently popular numbers will occupy
The entire program 70 be presented BY Vera
Van new song personality from the West
Coast IN her broadcast over WFBM and
he Columbia network Thursday at s:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Radio Dial Twisters

II Boheuians.
II i5-Around the Aown. from Chicago
CHS
II .4S-Bohemians
Il % Mid.-Organ Varieties.
NJ
n 7Q-Sigu OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Expeditions in polar regions this
year are setting off explosions to
trace the path of sound waves
through the upper atmosphere I'M
der polar conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The sensational song hat. Blue Pre-
lude' composed by Joe Bishop musician
with Isham Jones orchestra. will be sung
BY Phil Regain. tenor as the highllght OF
his broadcast over WFBM and the Column
bia network Thursday at 9l5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Lirht Company
THURSDAY
P "
S 30-Frank westphal orchestra fcBsl.
5f5-Sam and Garlic.
600-W.ncv City revue fCBSl.
siS-Rhvfhm RaEcab
9 30-Poets Gold CHS.
t5-Vera Van CHS.
00-Wavtaring Men Chs.
TiS-Ai FeeneyS sports talk.
: 30-Mark WarnoV orchestra Chs.
: 45-Invtatioa 20 Worlds far Chs.
0o-John Henry CHS.
is-Tito Guizar CHS
Modern male chorus CHS.
2 s5-Coiumb!a revue CHS.
i5-Phn Regain CHS
30-Ieon Belasco orchestra fCBSl.
10 00-Casa Iona orchestra CHS.
10 3o-Ozzie Nelson orchestra CHS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The famous aria. "Connais-tu lie
pavss" from Thomas "Mignon." viii be
sung bv Maude Rooney. operate con-
tralto. when she appears as soloist with
Howard Barlow and the Columbia SYM
phonv orchestra. Thursday. from S;t5 to
a:I5 D. M. over wFBM and the Column
bia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The true story OF n woman hermit who
lived in O. deserted canyon guarding what
She thought TO be a rich gold mine. Will
be told By the Old Ranger during the
Death Valley DAYS program. THURSDAY AZ
o m over WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
EJ3xfSY4EzkTYv%7Y

TRY A WANT AID IN THETIMEs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SANMTE'S MASK

One day just as Uncle Wiggily
was about to hop out Of his hollow
stump bungalow TO go look for an
adventure, two of his little rabbit
boys, named Buster and Du5ter
also began hopping.
Are you going to schcol?' asked
their father.
Yes, daddy" they answered.
And do you know your lessons sc
the Lady Mouse Teacher will say
you are clever little rabbit boys?'
asked Mr LongearS.
oh. yes answered Buster and
Duster.
So they hoped away, but their
father, watching them, called to
them, saying:
That isn't the way to school.
I'VE know that, daddy" spoke
Duster. But we are going this way
TO call for Sammie Littletail. Ht
wants to hop to school with us.
Very well, replied Mr.. Longears
III hop that way with you. I want
TO ask Mr.. Littletail to come ad-
venturing with me-
So Uncle Wiggily hoped along
with Buster and Duster and in E
little while they reached the log