davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Pattern 1712 is available in sizes
small, medium and large. Small size
takes 1la yards IS inch fabric, and
T7s yards binding. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

ing schools, etc. Old age pensions
are paid as a matter of due mot
charity. Workers pay but 10 per
cent of their income for rent and
only 1 per cent in trade union dues.
In 1892, 100000 persons received
free treatment at sanitariurns and
rest homes.
For further explanation OF social
lied wages, we recommend Nelepin's
Wages in the Soviet Union-Price
10 cents, Friends Of the Soviet Union
Book Service, 1893 Broadway, N. Y. @.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

Contributions received TO the credit
Helen Luke in her Socialist COM
titior with Michael Gold, DR.. Lut-
1ger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
arck 20 raise $1,000 in the $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
International Tailoring Go. Worker
Tells How ACW Helped Boss in Strike
Worker Calls for Election of Shop Committees
to Enforce the Demands of the Workers
(By a worker Correspondent


hoor manufactures clothing
there fcrsmany years
company union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
EIR. SAM MORTGAGE
a Picture of Capitalistic Married Life
By DIR. Harry NJ. Toozan

n ElCtuf6 Oh Laptt34ISttC IsAdEEieu LAC
BY DIR. Harry NJ. TOozan
Mr.. Sam Mortgage was a widower
for some years, left with girl of
20 and a boy OF 10. AS a result Of
the solid Coolidge prosperity, he
thought he was worth $4,000. The
Hoover rugged individualism arrived,
and our Sam lost his business and
income, struggling hard to retain his
valueless real estate, especially his
nome.
He was making loans wherever
possible, but the end came: all his
.uiends and relatives were also ruin
ID. What was 10 be done r1ext2
He was a smart business man"
He could not pay any more taxes
md snterest on his house. He be-
anne desperate, but 8 smart business
nan is a smart business man.
He found somewhere a widow, ten
rears younger than himself, who had
aved $4,000 from 16 years of hard
hop work. She had once been mar
led, at 81, for three months to q
Mr. Gambler, who was impossible,
md was promptly divorced.
Now after Is lonely years and ex-
lausting shop labor, she was de-
lighted with the new hope and joyi
hey were married. Taxes and in
crest were paid. The balance was
DON eaten up.
A tubal pregnancy was diagnosed
nd her life was saved only by a
ronnpt major operation. (To begin
larried life at 81 Is sometimes dan
erous for a woman.) She is home
ow, recovering. No money. No in
ONE. New bills for taxes and in
crest are coming In again. The
ouse is again in danger. What is
4 be done?
He is smart business man. He
elieves in rugged indiviclualism. Is
lere another widow somewhere to
ave his home? He is already get
ng drunk once in while. Hard
do smart business under the New
zeal for the Forgotten Mani
Talk about your pure love and
qeet married life under capitalism
IRE love, sweet insr1tage-by Heck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Daily Worker Drive.
B. Rolling ...s.ssssssssssses..S 10
Previous total .s.sss.sssssssse 1871
Total to date ...s........ S162.16
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Wages for the mining industry
in 1918 were 39 roubles a month,
about S1716 month. In 1882, the
average wage for coal miners was
t22.0S a month about S63.4S.
III any consideration of wages
hi the Soviet Union now, one can
not reckon the monthly income by
itself. One must take into consid-
Grafton socialized wages; during
1882, zoo roubles was spent per
capita by the government on the
following: social insurance; educa-
ton; cultural services; medical aid;
vacations. The vast system of So
ciaI Insurance provides free medical
care in case of Illness or accident,
with full wages paid during the en-
tire period of Illness; education is
free not only in the lower schools,
but the universities, technical train
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Every dollar You send to the Daily
Worker Is blow In the face Of
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
fsEd q
4IzEa fIa>e nalaIlaeE
1#$#An eo, ~. ~. 49, "A
CONDJGAEc Ba
EELEN LUXE

tics which showed that under the present economic system it
becoming increasingly impossible for young people marry
and establish homes and that have armies Of 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Send EIFqEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred),
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker,
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
PARTY LIFE
Farmers Anxious to Get
Communist Literature
Inadequate Supply Quickly Sold Out At the
Chicago Farm Conference
PARTY LIFE

The letter which we publish be-
low needs no comment. It contains
an important lesson on one of the
weakest phases of our mass work,
for every member in our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
O G SttOnS
and Answers

would like to know the wages Of
workers in the U.SSB. and the equi-
galent in American money, especially
the wages Of the coal miners.
u Ti1arnr.ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
of DR.. Luttinger in his Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold, Edward
Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive: AZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

each unmarried men and women.
In the excerpts from the Commit
mist Manifesto recently reprinted
here, Marx pointed out that the
"sanctity of marriage" is corrupted
by capitalism. DR. Toozan here gives
q concrete example Of this out of
his own experience. (And how it
rings trueD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Coin Cards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

the Martinson so Coin Cards
able No., 90 90 .. Sol 2-SO
70 III Tot to date 176os .04 Total Dec IL 4S6
pay DIST No Total to date I44 50
nTST
Evening star., 1933-09-28

undoubtedly has acted intelligently, as
it is not in a position financially or in
man power to support freshman teams
as well as varsity in intercollegiate
athletics.
1t costs almost as much to
equip freshman teams as it does
rdrSity teams and this means al
most double expenditures for each
sport.
Furthermore st. Johns enrolment is
slightly in excess of 200 for the cur
rent year, with less than so in the
freshman class. How ridiculous it would
be for st. Johns to try to maintain
freshman as well as varsity teams in
competition with its neighbors could
hardly be better illustrated than by the
fact that the University Of Maryland
has as many men in its freshman foot
ball squad as st. Johns has in its en-
tire freshman class.
In abolishing its freshman rule St.
Johns has acted wisely, because it
should not continue to try to carry out
a program beyond its financial ability
and beyond the capacity of the per-
sonnel of its student body.
Johns Hopkins, with much larger
student body than St. johns never has
attempted to put into effect the fresh
man rule. With its student enrolment
and finances Hopkins would be in much
better position to carry out a program
of this kind than st. Johns. However,
Hopkins never has felt that it was in
a position financially to accept the obli-
cations of the increased financial out
lays that freshman rule would entail
Evening star., 1933-09-28
EASTERN, WESTERN |
FACE GRID DEBUTS
Guyonites Look for Trouble
With EpiscopaI-W.-L. to
Battle CuIpeper.

~ ASTERN and Western High
r foot ball teams will open
IL their seasons this week end.
Western gets started to-
morrow, engaging Alexandria
High in the new Western Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock.
The Georgetown boys are decidedly
shy on seasoned material, particularly
much more this year than make a
creditable showing. Alexandria gave
Central High stout battle before bow
ing here some 10 days ago, 7-12, and
it would not be surprising to see the
Virginians carry the day. The game
might give some sort of line on the
comparative strength Of Central and
Western.
Eastern, which plays its opening
game Saturday against Episcopal High
Of Alexandria, probably will find the
going tough, but If Coach Guyon can
get his boys clicking they likely will
trim the Old Dominion team There
is considerable interest in Eastern's
showing. Many are picking the Capitol
Hill eleven to win the public high
school title this year for the first time
since 1897.
Over at Ballston. Washington-Lee
High begins its campaign tomorrow,
entertaining Culpeper High, and in
other games CT the week end involving
schoolhoy eleven hereabout Tech meets
Handley High at Winchester and En-
erson faces Woodberry Forest at Orange
on Saturday.
Central High grid followers are
steamed up over the work of Wilbur
Spitz. 180-pound tackle, who formerly
played schoolboy foot ball in Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CENTRAL LOOMING
ASA TITLE FACTOR
Warns Rivals by Defeating
Emerson, 23-0, for Third
Straight Victory.

- ASTERN HIGH generally is
r liked by scholastic experts
IL and fans to lift the inter-
high crown from Mckinley,
but it was evident today a real
battle for the honor will be forth
coming from Central Highs
youthful eleven.
The Blue and White team yesterday
served more warning by winning its
third straight game Of the season,
trouncing Emerson Institute, % to 0,
in shortened clash. Only 9-minute
quarters were played, due to the heat
In the first minutes the Bert Cog
gins-coached eleven scored a touch
down, 15-year-old Billy Richardson
carrying the bal lover from the A.
yard line after short march down
the field
George King came back in the third
quarter to score again on an end run
after reeling off 20 yards. King again
scored in the final quarter after the
Central team had steadily pushed
Emerson down the field. Two safeties.
one in the first period and the other
in the third, boosted the victors'
score.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Southern Ball
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON regained second
w place yesterday, defeating New
York, 8 to 3, while Cleveland
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON regained second
w place yesterday, defeating New
York, 8 to 3, while Cleveland
was dropping both ends of double
header to Detroit. Bob Groom held
the Yankees at bay during the first
seven innings, at the end Of which
he gave way to Love, recruit hurler.
who was wild, allowing New York to
score its three runs. Ray Caldwell,
who had won seven straight games
for the Yanks, was anything but ef-
fective yesterday. Clyde Milan,
Washington outf1elder, continued his
strong batting.
Fraik Laporte. Washington's util-
ity infielder, has been sold to the
Kansas City club. With Gedeon
suspended. Merito Acosta, brilliant
little Cuban outf1elder, will get a
chance to play regularly.
Francis Ouimet, VINO won the ma
tional open golf championship a
week ago. met defeat in Leslie Cup
plav at Brookline, Mass, bowling to
r. S. Worthington of Shawnee, Pa,
leader of the Philadelphia team.
Ty Cobb, great Detroit outfielder,
now is 25 points ahead Of Joe Jack
son of Cleveland and seems virtually
assured of gaining the league bat
ting crown once more.
Connie Doyle again won the Dis
trict of Columbia tennis singles
title, defeating Spencer Gordon.
DOYLE and Herbert Shannon downed
Gordon and John Graves and Lou
Doyle and Horace A. Barker scored
over Dudley Morgan and Ballard
Moore in the mems doubles. Eva
Baker and Enid Holden are flnalists
in the women's singles. Miss Baker
defeated Desha Allen and Miss A.
M. Doyle in advanced play and Miss
Holden vanquished Kate Du Bose to
reach the final.
Those mentioned in bowling news
here include Harry B. HALEY, Harry
Krauss, H. c. FelHnger, T. c. George,
James Elicit. George G. Travers. Jo-
seph McKericher and James F.
Morgan.
Among names appearing in golf
news are those Of Lonny Green, O.
K Church, George E. Truett and DR..
H. P. Corby.
The Maryland Aggies. defeated Bal
timore City College, q to 10, in the
Farmers opening foot ball game.
Shipley, Loomis, Montgomery, Dole
man and Hoffecker played well for
the Aggies.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

forgotten Carlin's sterling play of 1890
and 1881 during which he scintillated
consistently with long punts, speedy
of-tackle dashes and accurate passes.
So when his name was announced as
1888 captain at the annual Colonial
foot ball banquet last December. the
news almost knocked Carlin off his
feet. Indeed. for few moments. he
couldn't rise from his chair to acknoWl-
edge the honor bestowed by his loyal
teammates. so great was the shock.
Weighing 1873 pounds. and six feet
tall, Carlin is a fine physical specimen.
He has great coordination of mind
and muscle and already has shown in
practices that he is an inspirational
leader. He loves competition, is good
Snowman and studies foot ball tntently.
Carlin's first taste Of actual competi-
ton since Thanksgiving Day. 1881, will
come Saturday afternoon when the Co.
lonials engage Charlie Moran's Catawba
College eleven in Central Stadium. This
opening game of G. Ws nine-game
schedule will begin at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
|GAUzMAN PROVIDES
flight SHOW PUNCH
Beats Tramberia, While
Dixie Pal, Lopez, Loses
Slow Fight to Genaro.

TINE Tony Lopez fistic entour-
age, which migrated from
i Dixie to gain a foothold
here, today was in possess
sion of that foothold, but the
supposed star of the troupe was not
Lopez, but a smart counter
punching youngster by the name
Of Joe Gauzman.
Gauzman last night won the plaudits
Of the smallest fight crowd in two years
at the Twin-City arena when he
handed Jimmy Tramberia of Baltimore
an eight-round shellacking while Mickey
Genaro was beating Lopez over the
same route. Neither Genaro nor Lopez
was particularly impressive
The third scheduled eight-rounder
proved a dismal flop when Pepper
Young refused to come out from his
corner at the beginning of the fourth
round against Ray Bowen of Washing
ton. Bowen easily had carried off the
first three rounds, opening a cut under
Young's eye in the last round of the
fight
In our-rounders, staged during
rain, Roma La Bona defeated Andy
Kelly and Soldier Clark scored over
George Esrick.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

TLECTED captain Of his team
H without having played a single
second of the previous season.
That is the unique distinction
belonging to Lee Carlin. 24-year-old
Joplin. Mo. athlete who leads the
George Washington University eleven
this year.
When the 1882 season opened Carlin
was on the sidelines with broken COL
lar-bone, the injury having been sus-
tanned the second day in training camp.
And throughout the campaign the Co.
lonial gridders had to get along minus
their lone triple-threat dependable
Last season saw other Colonials, how
ever, jump into the limelight and when
the time came to name a captain for
1888 there were several eligible and
logical candidates for the honor Car
lin was not regarded among them, that
is By team observers and coaches.
But the players themselves had not
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BOB M'vEAN MAKING
GRID BID AS SENIOR
Catholic q. Player Adds Kicking
to Other Assets to Become
le-Threater.

4 POTENTIAL foot ball star in his
~ senior year!
That's the outlook for Bob Nc
Vean, triple-threat halfback at Catholic
University.
Due to launch his final term at
Brookland in the Catholic University
La Sale College game here Saturday,
McVean yesterday advanced another
notch in the estimation Of his coaches
and teammates as a result of his fine
punting
When kid stands beside Tommy
Oliver. our fine kicking fullback. and
matches him yard for yard on his punts
he's got something" Head Coach Berg
man remarked. We'll, that's exactly
what Bob did yesterday
He already has proved he can pass
and run the ball. II he continues
holding up as kicker look for him
to develop into one Of the finest triple
threaters we have
Heretofore young McVean's chief
claim to fame has been the fact that
he's younger brother of Charley-a
Catholic U. quarterback since 1881.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ROSENBLOOM VS.. WALKER
Lightheavy Champion to Defend
Title November 8.

NEW YORK, September % tP-
Make Rosenbloom, nght-hearted king
of the light heavyweights. has been
signed to defend his crown over the
l5-round route against Mickey Walker
in Madison Square Garden November 8.
The two we're signed for a title fight
during the Summer. but the match ran
into several difficulties and finally was
Cancelled.
Rosenbloom has been transforming
the country in non-title fights, his
latest being losing 10 rounds with
w. L. CYoung) Stribling at San An
tonic. Walker was belted around by
Lou Brouillard, middleweight titleholder,
in his last appearance.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Loughran.
1873, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack
Sharkey. 202, Boston G5).
CFHCAGO-Solly Dukelsky lat, Chi
cago, outpointed Carlos Herrera, 14Ol2,
El Paso, Tex 90.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.-Gene
Espinoza. 122, Guadalupe, Calf. stopped
Baby Palmore, 1872, Ventura 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Donohue,
ITO, New York, outpointed Tony Poloni,
180, Reno Q0); Metro Sherry. 1875, San
Francisco. outpointed Joey Ray. 100,
Chicago %; Joe Lang. 1I9. San Fran
cisco, outpointed George Lenore, 118,
Manila "a,
Evening star., 1933-09-28
H0YAS ELECT CALLAHAN
Center Named in Place of Carolan
Who Failed to Return.

Fred Callahan, member of the varsity
squad for three years. will lead the
Georgetown eleven this Fall, succeed
ing Tom Carolan. end. who had pre-
v.ously been elected captain but failed
to return to school,
Callahan, center. was elected yes
terday at a meeting of the 1882 letter.
men. He is % and halls from Ded-
ham, Mass
It is doubtful. however, If the new
Hoya leader will be able to play Sat-
urday when Georgetown opens its sea-
son against Mount ST. Mary's. For the
last week Callahan has been on the
shelf with badly sprained wrist.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-LeoN Numa. 220. Seat
tie. Wash, threw Gene Ledeaux, 235
Canada, 35:49.
HARTFORD. Conn-Jim Browning
220, Verona. Mo, defeated Jim Henry
225, Tulsa, Okla, two straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg-George Wilson
1876, Seattle, defeated AL Karasick, 100
Portland, two Of three falls; Ray Fris.
bic, 205. Medford. Oreg., and Harry
Demetral, 1872. Chicago, drew. three
rounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Boxer Untangles
Matnen Tonight
WITH Gunboat Smith, veteran
w fight referee. serving as umpire,

WITH Gunboat Smith, veteran
w fight referee, serving as umpire,
George Zaharias and Jim Nc
MILAN. principals in last weeks free
for-sI, will tangle again tonight at
Griffith Stadium in the feature
match of Promoter Joe Turner's
weekly rassling show.
Zaharias was awarded the verdict
last week, but because of his allegedly
unfair tactics the result was dis
counted by Turner and the pair
rematched.
Two more headliners will clash In
the semi-f1nal, when Everett Marshall
and DR.. Karl Sarpolis tangle.
In the trio of half-hour prelims
Cliff Olsen will oppose Karl Davis,
Tom Alley will meet Milo Steinborn
and Jacques Humberto will tackle
Floyd Marshall (no relation to
EveretD.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
WATCH CHARM GUARDS.

FORT COLLINS, Colo. tP).-The
Colorado Aggies lay claim to the heavi-
est foot ball player in the Rocky Noun
tain Conference this year-Donald
Shinn, 326-pounder Colorado Teach
ers also have . giant in Alfred West
242 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FINE RULE AUTOMATIC.

DALLAS. Tex up. - The Texas
League has rule assessing an auto
matte s25 fine against any player
chased" from a play-off series game
by an umpire Manager Carey Selph
Of the Houston Buffs was victim In
the series with San Antonio.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
SEEN AS SOUTH'S STAR.

Many foot bal! experts are forecast.
ing that Ralph Kercheval of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky. will be the out.
standing player in the South this year
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures dson King 90. Point
after touchdown-Kocsis. Substitutions-
Klein. Shatwell. Jameson, Fishbein. Pierce,
Aed. Milne. Gass. Trice, Wayshaw. Wheeler
Referee. - Mr.. Edwards. Umpire - Mr..
Schmidt.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
DIAMOND TITLE GOAL
Rinaldis and Clarendons to Play
Twin Bill Saturday.

VIII BIZ OdtUrudy.
The championship Of the Howard A.
French Junicr Base Ball League may
be decided Saturday when the Rinaldi
A. c. winner of the f1rst-half series,
and Clarendon. second-half champion,
clash in a double header on the West
Ellipse, starting at o'clock.
A game for Sunday with an unlimited
team is wanted by the Takoma A. @.
Call Shepherd 2l00 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Central High grid followers are
steamed up over the work of Wilbur
Spitz 13o-pound tackle, who formerly
played Schoolboy foot ball in Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Will Complete Plans
For Christmas Drama

Final arrangements for the staging
Of THE Dover Road" by Milne the
evening Of Christmas day will be
made by the Community Players
when they meet in the Business and
Professional Womens club rooms.
World War Memorial building, Tues.
day evening 1T 7:30 O'Clock.
Entertainment for this meeting will
include the presentation Of . one-act
play, For Distinguished Service" un-
Ter direction Of Mrs. A. J. Scott. 40
POSER Avenue. West. The Misses
Jane Byrne and Ethel Sandin and
Mrs. Jessie Carlson are in the cast.
Other entertainment also Is being ar
ranged by Miss Mabel Rigler, program
chairman.
The Dover Road cast Is entering
the last week of rehearsals Monday
and will concentrate on finishing
touches during the last few days Of
rehearsal.
Directors Of the play are Mrs. Al
fred Truman, Evarts apartments, and
Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 5l4 Thayer Av-
cnue West. Mrs. Olson has been IS
Sisting Mrs. Truman. who originally
was named director, during practically
all Of the 1ehearsals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
TRINITY LUTHERAN
!. Church ENDS YEAR
Pastor Reports Largest Men,
bsrship Increase in Con.
grsgation's History

Reports by Rev. Opis s. Rindahl.
pastor, and officers Of various church
organizations, and election Of Off
GERS for the coming year featured
the annual meeting Of Trinity Luth-
eran church voting members held
Monday evening. The business ses-
sion followed dinner served at the
church parlors.
Rev. Rindahl, commenting on the
spiritual status Of the church, said
the congregation has had one OF the
best years In its history and has add
ed more new members than in any
previous year.
H. O. Saxvik was elected trustee
for three years, Rev. j. H. Lunde was
elected deacon for three years, Cliff
ford johnson was named secretary,
@. =. Lien was named treasurer and
O. o. Lee was named chairman Of
the building fund.
Budget committee members elected
are ]. 8. Fevold, chairman: G. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Capitol City Goods
Are u Song Leaders

Two Bismarck students, Miss Lucille
Coghlan and Miss Arlene Loehrke,
and two Grand Forks students will
direct the singing Of University Of
North Dakota classes ct the annual
Carney song contest Feb. a, 1t has
been announced BY = committee Of
faculty members. The Grand Forks
students are Murl Eodness and Jack
Turner.
Miss Coghlan, who y the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 622
Third st., Will lead the seniors. Miss
Loehrke, daughter Of A. A. Loehrke,
liz Thayer Avenue, West, Is junior
choregus. Todness will lead the soph-
ignores and Turner will direct the
freshmen.
Turner + Z brother Of Harry Tur-
ner, Bismarck. and until he left for
the University last fall, played trum-
pet with the Harry Turner orchestra.
This is the first year choregi have
been appointed by q faculty commit
tee. In former years, choregi were
selected at class elections.