davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Gregory Orloff towering beside her in
possessiveness not to be mistaken.
my power shall make you glorious,
Gregory. Ask what you will Of me-"
BY contrast with this blonde giant,
the courtly Poniatowsld had been but
pale ghost of lover.
And then like bolt from the blue
came letter from that same Ponia-
towsh. The ardent fidelity Of that 70
mantle soul expressed itself lyrically.
The man announced himself about to
set out for st. Petersburg so that now
with no obstacle between them, they
might reap together the reward of their
answering constancy.
In panic, she dispatched a courier
to Warsaw with an answer that began:
II cannot tell you what obstacles
there are to you coming"
So much at least, was true She could
not tell him. Therefore, she did not
make the attempt.
His frenzy was merely increased. He
wrote again, and yet again. He would
not be denied, he could not read be-
tween the lines of her pretext.
She complained bitterly of this to
the Dashkoff, who had so much of her
confidence.
"Your Majesty exaggerates the dan
ger. You are Empress. There is no
limit to your power"
mo limit?" She was derisive, But
even as she sneered, her countenance
lighted with inspiration. There were
indeed, no limits to her power, and not
only in Russia. Over her frontiers, in
Poland, too, her word was law. And the
throne of that elective kingdom just
then stood vacant.
II have it, pard!" She clapped hel
hands together. I'll make him king Of
Poland"
The Dashkoff was filled with horror
"Poniatowski! But he is of no account
he has not the faintest claim It is
ludicrous, Madame. The mobiles will
never accept him.
Twill they not? They shall choose
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

between having him for their king anA
me for their enemy. I'll send instxso-
tons today to my ambassador u WA1.
saw"
She laughed in relief. go that y
settled"
Overwhelmed by that stupendous gtlb
which DETECTED bis mind from its an
orous longings, Poniatowsli returned
thanks from the depths Of his amazed
soul, conceiving it to be an earnest e
the great love she bore him. He never
suspected that Madame Resourcefu
tossed him throne as keepsake
merely because she could discern no
other way of compelling him 10 rema1a
in Poland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Don't Forget CutIcura TaIcum
Wien adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cutictra
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

LAST MONTH we sold 491 head OF
horses and mules; work horses up to $3.50
per head; range horses up to an average OF
3S8 80 per head for carload of 20 head. To rea-
n1e the most money out of your horses and
mules, bring them east yourself. For full in
formation, write FRED CHANDLER, Charlton,
iowa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

What tears she had to shed were
shed officially next day in public, after
the senate had proclaimed the event.
Withholding the news on the night that
1t reached her, she appeared serene and
radiant to the court, the handsome
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

"A SUR : s HOT
BOT & WOR M
dE w:A CAPS LES for
&V@Iss"SA& horses. Literature
nj &-sS Free Agents wanted
80 FAIRVIEW CHEMICAL
ASI co.
HUMBOLDT. g. OAK.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

2 pm, when the plans for the Fall
campaign will be presented by Bishop
Henry st. George Tucker of the
Diocese of Virginia and Bishop Fred
erick D. Goodwin, coadjutor bishop.
Rev. Henry Justus Miller, rector of
st. Georges Church, Clarendon. will
preside at all business meetings.
1t Is expected that in addition to
the clerical members Of the convo-
cation there also will be large group
of lay delegates present.
Other ministers who will take part
in the program are as follows:
Rev. c. B. Sparks, Cherrydale /;
Rev. W. j. Morton, Rev. George S.
Vest, Rev. H. W van Couenhoven and
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, all of Alex
andria; Rev. Clarence Stuart McClel-
Ian and Rev. r. A. Castleman, Falls
Church; Rev w. F. Allison, Brandy
Station: Very Rev. w. E. Rollins, dean,
Rev Thomas K. Nelson and Rev.
Alexander C. Zabriskie, all of the
Theological Seminary, Alexandria
Rev. K. J. Hammond, Culpeper.
Rev. H. Med. Martin, Rapidan: Rev.
j. G. Sadtler, Mclean; Rev. C. A.
Langston, Pohick; Rev. Arthur Le-
Barron Ribble, Herndon; Rev. Paul D.
Bowden, warrenton; Rev. A. Stuart
Gibson, Manassas; Rev. Alexander
Gait, Herndon, and Rev. S. S. Ware,
Mclean.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
LOCAL PIT. A. LEADERS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

At least eight Washington mem
abers Of the board of managers or
Eoficers of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers will take part
in the semi-annual meeting of the
board at Niagara Falls, N. Y, Septem-
Der "A to 90, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Mrs. William T. Bannerman, 1901 K
street, chairman of the Legislation
Committee, will present plans for the
years legislative program for consid-
Grafton of the board.
Others to take part include DR..
Adelaide S. Baylor, homemaking
chairman: Miss Ellen Lombard, home
education chairman; Miss Charl o.
Williams, school education chairman;
Mrs. L. B. Cestell, president of the
District Of Columbia Congress; John
Z. Webner, new general secretary of
he congress; Miss Alice Sewers, par
mt education specialist, and Miss lisa
COMPTON, publications secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Driver IN ACCIDENT
RELEASED FROM JAIL

After giving himself up to head
{ larters detective, Marion w. Miller,
81, of Clarendon, Va, was released
y 'sterday in custody of his attorney
r nding court appearance on charges
O leaving the scene without making
h identity known, after the auto
n ,bile he was driving struck two
destrians standing in a street car
81 'ety zone at Thomas circle Frioay
n yht.
rhe victims Of the accident, DR..
. j; -1es Hicks, 20. an inferno at the
E. iscopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pi al, and Mrs. Thelma Lille, %, a
cl rk at the institution, were reported;
an ,roved last night at Emergency
H spital. .
filler gave himself up to Detective
Sc ct. w. j. Liverman after police
hs | broadcast a lookout for the
ST. king vehicle, the tag numbers of
WI ch had been obtained by wit
ne ses to the accident.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
lINEWEAVER NAMED
POWER BOARD AIDE
Norfolk Newspaper Man Becomes
Secretary of Federal Com
mission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of Goodrich w. Line
weaver of Norfolk, Va, as secretary Of
the Federal Power Commission was
announced formally yesterday.
In making the announcement Chair
man McInch said
"A native of HarriSonburg, with
wide newspaper experience in Virginia
and West Virginia, Mr.. Lineweaver
has specialized in utility and power
problems and, rate matters, in insur-
ance and other rate Investigations,
tax and State and municipal govern
mental affairs. serving in various in
vestigations, on State committees and
commissions. We feel that his ability
and experience will be of decided
value to this commission"
Lineweaver resides in Norfolk, and
has been associated with the Norfolh
Ledger Dispatch, serving for 10 years
on the editorial staff and as special
and legislative correspondent.
He was secretary of the Hampton
Roads Port Commission, 1925; a
member of the Governors Special
Seafood Investigating Commission,
1927, and Of the Governors Advisory
Committee on Fisheries Reform Laws
in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ert e. Lee. 114: Saegmuller, 20: Wood
mont. 30; Glencarlyn, 81. II
Colored schools hoffman Boston,
222; Langston, ia. and Kemper. t4s.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SAFE DRIVING URGED
a. A. A. to Broadcast Program
Tonight Over WJSV.

Sponsored by the American Auto
mobile Association, dramatized pro-
gram will be presented over Station
WJSV between 8:l5 and $50 O'Clock
tonight, in which an appeal will be
made for safe driving during this
school year.
Motorists will be asked to cooper
ate with the school-boy patrols, who
again take up their stands tomorrow
in effort to protect the school chill
dren of the District of Columbia
Speakers will include Inspector
B. A. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau,
Seldom M. Ely, supervising principal
of the public schools, and Russell E.
Singer, general manager of the
A. A. A.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

worth, Kans: Della Brooke. owned by
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart; the
Briscoe House, at Charlotte Hall.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyche
OF Washington and Charlotte Han.
Md; All Faith Church, Hrmtersville:
The Plains, at Charlotte. Hall. home OF
the Misses Sothoron: Deep Falls,
owned by Edward and Henry Thomas
Of New York and Baltimore; Christ
Church and Southampton, at Chaptico.
Other places ON the itinerary will
include Batchlors Houe, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Slingluf Of Milestown,
Md; Ocean Hall, at Bushwood, owned
by Mrs. Alice B. Blackstone; st.
Clements Manor. owned BY Harry
Popel of Washington, and Blackstone
Island, site of the FIRST Maryland set
tiers landing.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
C. H. SCHREYER, A.,
DETECTIVE, EXPIRES
Long Illness Fatal to Native
Washingtonian-Funeral to
Be Tomorrow.

Charles Henry Schreyer, a, a head
quarters detective, died Friday night
at Walter Reed Hospital, after a long
illness. Funeral services will be held
at 12:45 pm. tomorrow from the home
of a sister, Mrs William E. Bookhultz,
81 Grant Circle. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Schreyer had been member
of the Washington police force for Is
years, joining soon after he returned
to the United States from France,
where he served with the American
troops during the World War. He
was a native of Washington.
He lived at 5304 Eighth street with
his wife and two children, who sur
vive him. They are Mrs. Ann
Schreyer, Charles, ir., Is, and Rose
ann, months.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs.
C. r. Cotton, Colonial Beach, Va;
Mrs. Dalmer Boody, Riverdale, Md,
and Mrs. John Peters, Mrs. Bookhultz,
Mrs. Sophie Benton and Mrs. Henry
P. Frank, all of Washington. Two
bothers, George and Warner Schreyer,
both of this city, also survive.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SCHOOL ROLLS UP
232 IN ARLINGTON
Washington.Lee Has Greatest
Increase Over Last
Year.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By stan Correspondent Of The star
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
September I5.-Complete registrations
in the public schools Of the county
for the first week Of the session show
an increased enrolment Of 232 over
the first week l&st year. according to
a statement issued today by Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent.
The total registration in all schools
at the close Of the week was 5,4l3,
as against 5,1sl last year. The larg-
est enrolment was in Washington
Lee High School, with total Of 1859,
and q probability Of further increases.
Registrations in the elementary
schools were as follows:
James Monroe, 292; Cherrydale, 322;
Lyon Park. s8s; Ballston, Sta; Nellie
Custis, ass: Clarendon, 241; Patrick
Henry. SAT; Woodrow Wilson, 143;
Stonewall jackson, 195: Bancroft, 80;
John Marshall. l25; Hume. So; Rob-
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BOLTON ATTACKS
JONESAND N. R. A.
r. F. c. Heads Speech at
! Wellesley FIayeo as Bus
-
:. !, ness SaIve.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The crossfire of current political
blasts continued yesterday.
Representative Bolton of Ohio, CO.
chairman of the Republican Senato-
rial Congressional Committee, di-
rected a broadside at the Roosevelt
administration shortly after Senator
Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois, issued a
/, statement saying that ir States where
President Roosevelt had been made
an issue primary votes gave him ap-
proval.
Bolton declared that II Jesse Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, was chosen to reassure
business that the New Deal is for flair
profits for business" then New
Dealers seem to have made a poor
choice to present such assurance"
Lewis Praises New Deal.
Lewis, chairman of the Democratic
Senatorial Committee, in expressing
satisfaction over the outcome Of the
Maine elections, and primary contests
where Roosevelt policies were made
an issue, said:
THE challenge of the assailants Of
the New Deal has been met by the
people with their Endorsement of the
policies Of the administration and
their reputation of its accusers."
- Bottoms statement referred to a re-
fcent address by Jones before the ma
tional business conference at Welles-
Iley, Mass. The Republican asserted
his speech land the vague attempts
of other New Dealers to calm the fears
of business, indicates change In
policy which the President himself
sshould make clear"
4 Calls 1t Inconsistent.
I, "It illustrates" said Bolton, "an-
other Of the innumerable inconsist-
The Government asks 1or one thing;
the Government acts to prevent the
same thing"
Bolton said that while President
Roosevelt and Jones were advocating
the easing of credit, Jones, as president
lof the National Bank of Commerce of
Houston, Tex, had failed Ito heed. the
plea Of Mr.. Jones of the r. F. c." He
Esaid Jones' bank had deposits of $24.-
543, 1896 and loans amounting to only
S6, ,295, ,972 on June 80.
On the basis of this failure of Mr..
Jones'" Bolton said, business must
! have great respect for his latest plea
for the New Deal in an effort to con-
vince business that the New Deal is
for fair profits"
Vote Soon in Two States.
= While the campaigning for the No
vember elections was being carried on
by party leaders here, voters in Wis
fconsin and Massachusetts, prepared to
Iselect nominees for the Senate and
House this week. Wisconsin's primary
ION Tuesday and Massachusetts, bal
loting on Thursday wind up the pri-
smaries.
l Conventions are to be held by both
Republican and Democratic parties in
New Mexico September "a; New York
democrats nominate candidates for
the Senate and governorship Septem-
ber 26 and a., with New York Repub-
licans meeting for the same purpose
tSeptember ~ and %; Rhode Island
democrats nominate candidates Octo-
ber 3, and Republicans on Octo-
ber 10. Nsh'
Senator La Toilette, running on q
progressive ticket in Wisconsin, ap-
tparently will face the winner of a
democratic field. Senator Walsh,
democrat. is up for denomination in
Massachusetts. ~,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
DIOCESE TO HOLD
. 161ST CONFERENCE
Virginia Episcopal Clergy
Will Meet September 20
in Fairfax.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 15.-The
161st semi-annual meeting of the
Piedmont Convocation O. the Diocese
Of Virginia will be held September 20,
in Truro Episcopal Church here, it
has been announced by Rev. Herbert
A. Donovan, rector.
The program, scheduled to begin at
10 am, will open with business
meeting. At IL o'clock the holy COM
munion will be observed, with Rev.
DR.. Churchhill j. Gibson, rector of
st. James Episcopal Church, Rich
mond, officiating.
A second business session is set for
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ST. MARYS CLUBS
WILL TOUR HOMES
Pilgrimage of Historic
Places Will Be Made
October s.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEONARDTowN. Md. September
15.-The Rural Women's Clubs of st.
Marys County, with some 800 mem
bers, will make pilgrimage to the
historic homes october 6, it was an
nounced today by the Executive Board.
The homes to be visited will be
Mulberry Fields, home of Col. and Mrs.
William Garland Fay; Tudor Hall,
Leonardtown. home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Knight, ST.; Sotterley, on the
Patuxent River, owned by Herbert L.
Satterlee of New York: Cremona,
owned by Maj. Howard G. Davidson,
former commandant of Boiling Field,
Washington, and now OF Fort Leaven-
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TERM EXAMINATIONS
ABOLISHED IN PAGE
School Board DEGREES Chief EN-
phasis Shall Be on Teachers
Grading.


Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LURAY, Va. September l5.--The
Page County School Board, meeting
here yesterday, adopted a new system
Of grading for the county schools and
planned q meeting OF all county
teachers September az. preparatory. to
opening schools September "a.
For the first time in wears. there
will be no term examinations. and no
time lost from classes for that pur-
pose. Regular classes win continue
throughout the session. There will
be q test every, two molths.- but the
chief emphasis viii he placed on the
teachers grading.
Schools opening Contender a. for
the first time viii use the new cnrric-
ulum, used here for the first time this
year.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MEETING IS CALLED

Lyon Park House Board Seeks
Sentiments on Tennis Court.
BY Stan Correspondent to The Star.
= LYON PARK, Va, September 15.-
The Board of Governors Of the Lyon
Park Community House has called
mass meeting for 8 o'clock Monday
night to determine the sentiment of
property owners regarding proposal
to install tennis court in the park
surrounding the house.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
10 be found in
JeIIeff's Moderate
Price Dress Shop
and nowhere else
in Washington -.
81 16'.95

Ask MOSSY CREPE (purs
dye} afternoon dress with square
drsped collar and fur trimming held
by fold metal clip. Shaped, stitched
belt Of self material. Colors are:
Rust, Sreen, brown. Sizes IA to 20.
Exclusive JelleH model, $l6.95.
B-SOFT, LIGHT.WEIGHT, self.
striped wool, cut in Vionnet lines with
monks cowl draped neckline fastened
with two amusing gold balls. Stun.
ming gold metal buckle. One OF the
Ioveliest young dresses to arrive at
Jelleff's this season. Colors: Rust,
brown, blue. IL to 20. Exclusive
Jelleff model, $l6.95.
sorry We can only picture and describe
others when you come in. Ask to be
shown . tunic dress and wen shew you
any number Of new versions-and enc:
piece dresses-afternoon dresses-tailored
dresses. BRIGHT eelors, and soft greens
and browns. and black. Many dresses, to
be sure. but the collection Is summary
Of carefully chosen styles Fehecting the
quality and workmapship that Misses ex-
peet In . Jelle6 dress.
Moderate Price Dress Shop
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Parknq @ t. @ vs. $ = ga & $ $ s E e. ::s &C., 4: = s: Fl q ;s:= e x ~ s y
.)eIeff, j It1 =
-...-. 1216-122o Street
HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR FALL?

know that eefs ready with complete of Fall
Fashions Tomorrow being Saturday. spotlight the brisk bright
Washnonns like ndispensabes
needing
pretty
hundred valae for your money.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

A wonderful assortment Of new
styles. Including bl0omers,
Bandee panties and fitted vests.
In Milanese, Pinpoint Milsnese,
and q lovely new diamond
weave. Also pure silk step-fns.
Lace-trimmed and tai,lored
styles. Tearose and blush.
Street FIeer. .
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Get of to q thrifty start, and q smart
start in one Of these sood.lookinG and
practical knitted suits. In tweed col
orinss of rust, blue, ereen, and brown.
Shirt collar fastened with leather but.
tons. Sizes II to Is.
In response to the urgent
demand for T,vin Sweafers:
. Hairy Zephyr cardigan and slip.on.
Brown, Green, Rust, Navy. S3.95.
. Brushed Wool heather cardigan
with Brooks slip-on mot brushed).
Walnut, Green, Blue. S4.95.
. Lacey Sib.on with tweedy knit
cardigan. Brown, Green, Blue. S5.95.
. Tpo.fose set in Navy, Brown.
Green, with contrasting slip.ons.
And SKIRTS-in zestful new plaids
-. striking bold patterns, bright col.
ored-or soft subdued plaids. Straight
tailored models or action plested.
Front.buttonins and step.in types.
S3.95. S4.95. S5.95 and S.95.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Pure Dye
"Doveskin"
$3.95

Doveslin crepe is not only love-
H%but practical, because It Is
guaranteed Washable. One mod
el (sketched) with three-tier
sleeve. Cut long and full.
Small, medium, and large sizes.
Another model, tailored, with
hree.quarter sleeve, button ut
the shoulder. In Lelong, dusty
rose, copen, rose glow, American
beauty, and black. Small. me-
dium, and large sizes.
NssIissss, Second Flesr.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TOPHEAVY with FINE FUR!
MISSES COATS
5000
KOLINSKY. MINK.
BEAVER PERSIAN LAMB

BEAVER PERSIAN LAMB
Fitch, Persian Lamb, Skunk, Silver Fox,
Magellan Kit Fox-just about every smart
fur you can name! Luxuriously applied to
cape collars, horseshoe and ripping collars.
On Forstmanns new woollens and other high
grade fabrics. Beautifully detailed through
out. Black, green and rust. Sizes II to ~.
Misses Coat Shop Third Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
What Readers VIII Find in
the May Day Daily Worker

With $4,000 copies of the half
million copy May Day edition of
the Daily Worker already ordered,
activities are being speeded up by
the Daily Worker staff to insure
the publication of an outstanding
and valuable issue. How inclusive
and valuable the May Day edition
will be can be judged from the ar
ticleS to appear in it. The following
is a complete list:
Earl Browder on MAY Day, 1884:
Situation and Tasks; C. A. Hatha-
way on MAY Day and the Struggle
for Power; Jack Stachel on MAY
Day and Trade Union Struggles;
Sam Don on war and Fascism,
and May Day.; James S. Allen on
"The Historical Background of May
Day in the United States; Gil
Green on Youth and May Day;
Moissaye ]. Olgin on The Inter
national Aspects of May Day."
Cyril Briggs on THE Negro and
May Day; Carl Reeve on "a Year
of Struggle for Social Insurance;
Harry Cannes on May Day and
the Socialist Party; Milton Howard
on THE Failure of Fascism and the
Growth of Revolution" Sender
Garlin on THE Press Reaction to
May First in 1896"
In addition to this, there will be
a review of the N. r. A. by Mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Los Angeles YPSL
Gusts 2 Who Spoke
At Anti-War Meet
Leading Members Fired
Out for Part in Broad
United Front Meet
By Burck

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - Isadore
and Paul Shapiro, for five years &C
tive members of the Young Peoples
Socialist League in Los Angeles,
were expelled March 81, by the
leagues executive committee because
they spoke against war and fascism
at the Plaza mass meeting of March
IA.
They have both been leading
workers in the Y. P. S. L., one hav-
ing held the Office of county organ
izer, the other, county educational
director, and both having been
members of the county executive
committee.
Paul Shapiro was not present at
the time he was expelled. Isadore
Shapiro demanded that he be tried
before red card meeting of the
membership, but his demand was
denied.
Although the Plaza war-and-
fascism demonstration was held
under the auspices of a united front
conference at which a number of
church, liberal, and trade union Or
CARNATIONS were represented, as well
as the Communist Party and other
militant organizations, the young
men were expelled on charges of
breaking discipline by speaking at
a Communist meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-27
Philadelphia, Cleveland Press
Chicago for Lead in Sub DriUe

NEW. YOR K.-While Chicago
continues to hold top position in
the Daily Worker circulation drive,
its leadership is sharply challenged
by Philadelphia and Cleveland, both
of which are steadily pressing for
ward.
Up to and including March 81,
Chicago obtained 1913 new daily
subs on quota of $50; Cleveland,
260 on a quota of 500; Philadelphia,
256 on a quota of 500. Boston,
Omaha, Newark and Minneapolis
are leading among the districts with
lower quotas.
Last week Chicago sent in II new
daily subs; Philadelphia, SO; Cleve-
land, SIS; Boston, AZ.
Chicago Prize Banner
There is keen competition between
sections and organizations in Chi
cago to win the district prize ban
ner offered for the largest number
of subs obtained during the drive.
This banner, of which a reduced
photograph is shown, is of red vel
vet. and Sc by 48 inches.
The same photograph also shows
portion of the large blackboard,
3 by 8 feet, which is displayed with
the prize banner in the Chicago
book store. The blackboard shows
the standing of the Chicago sections
and various organizations in the
drive. Other districts are urged to
follow Chicago in this effective
method of stimulating the circula-
ton drive.
Last week a total of 432 new daily
subs came in, compared with 1863
the week before. Saturday subs fell
down, however, 222 coming in, while
the week before the districts sent
in 1854.
The chart below shows the stand
ing of the districts up to and in
GLIDING March 81. Study the stand
ing of your district. Speed up the
drive toward victory, comrades!
Every worker, ask your friends and
fellow workers to subscribe to the
Daily"