davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WlNN TOPS AUTO RACERS
Annexes Feature at Atlanta De-
spite Figuring in Spill.

ATLANTA, September R)-Billy
Winn Of Kansas City, 1888 A. A. A.
dirt-track champion, won major honors
yesterday in q speed program fea-
tured by five wrecks.
Winn figured in the most serious Of
the spills, his machine tangling with
that of Chester Gardner Of Long
Beach, Calf, Just past the finish in
the feature. No one was badly hurt.
Winn won the race In which he
cracked up, driving the 10 miles in
z minutes 81 seconds. He also won
the secondary feature. an Smile race,
in 6 minutes 42s seconds. Gardner
was second.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
POLO TITLE DECIDED. SO.

DAYTON, Ohio. September (P).
Riding hard into an overtime
period, the Miami Valley Hunt and
Polo Club team won the national H.
goal championship by defeating the
Iriquois Club Of Lexington, KY. 3
to 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Totals 81 4 8 "a 4
sPa attad fnr Walheu~ Ia savn,tb
Called account darkness

puns hattoS " UII nIesS' o,,.,. c,,,,r
Kerr Cooke. Morgan. Stolen bases
Bishop. R. Johnson. Sacrifces-Thomas
KeTT DoI6e to SuskS LEFT
base on balls-Off Walberg. 4; on Thomas,
4. Struck out-By Walberg, 8; By Thomas,
At6 BY y ISsRsSn %sTS:9s BY o:tsTmveis insIns.
johnson. 2 in / inning: of ostermueller.
none in ] innins; OF Thomas. 3 IN ~ In, n,
by pitched bsll-By II. johnson (susko).
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and Kolls.
Time-155.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
VISITORS WIN AT SOCCER.

CHICAGO, September 4 (R).-Klad-
no. the first Bohemian soccer club to
visit the United States since 1926,
made its bow yesterday by swamping
the Chicago Spaitas, 9 to o, at Sol
dier Field.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WINDSOR LAD FAVORITE.

LONDON, September 4 R.-Wind-
sor Lad, winner of the Derby, has
been made an odds-on choice to win
the st. Leger, last and longest Of the
seasons five classics for 3-year-olds.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Mats Lose, Then Tie.

THE shock of Cronin's injury when
i he collided with Yves Ferrell at
first base yesterday in Grifith
Stadium didn't stop them battling
tooth and nail for the second game Of
the twin-bill with Boston, which ended
4-all after eight innings. Ferrell, who
scored his fourteenth victory of the
campaign. simply was too much for
our side in the first game, which went
against Washington, 6 to 3, but in
that night-cap the Red Sox were
lucky to escape with a stalemate,
caused by darkness.
The Nationals almost knocked Rube
Walberg from the box in the first in
ming of the second tilt when singles
by Bluege, Travis and Stone, a walk
to Schultz and Pete Susko's long fly
accounted for two runs. But Rube
hung around until the end of the
sixth, when his club was trailing by
a run, 3 to 2. Then he retired in favor
OF Henry johnson, whom the Ma
tionals nicked for another run in the
seventh only to have the Bosox chase
Al Thomas in that inning and wind
up in a 4to-4 deadlock.
In the opener it was all Ferrell until
the eighth, when the Nationals found
him at last, but then 1t was too late.
Monte Weaver, who started, took the
licking.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FIRST GAME.
Slated for Weaver in sixth.
fBatted for Kerr in ninth,
+Batted for McColl in ninth,

tBatted for Kerr in ninth
tBatted for McCoIl in NINTH
Boston ............... oil 012 001-6
washington .......... 900 900 021-3
Runs bated in-Morsan, R. johnson,
Porter. w. Ferreil, Werber (2), Stone
Cronin. Susko. Three-base hits-Cooke
Schultz. Home run-Werber Sacrifices
Werber. Larry Double plays-Lary to
Bishop to Morgan. Bishop to Morgan. Left
base on balls-On Weaver. 4; Of Ferrel,
2; Struck out-By w. Ferrell, 3; by
weaver, 2; by McCol. 1. Hits-Of Weaver,
Losing pitcher-Weaver. Umpires-Messrs
Kolls and Dtnneen. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HARVARD DEFEATS KEIO.

TOXIC, September P).-Harvard
University's touring base ball team
defeated Keio University, o to z,
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Both Deans Beaten.


T~HE CARDINALS double reverse
at Pittsburgh not only put
them another full game back
of the Giants, but also allowed the
Chicago Cubs, who split even with
Cincinnati, to tie them for second
place. The Pirates beat both of the
Dean brothers, Paul and Jerome, as
their part of the holiday celebration.
They chased Paul to cover with an
8-run third-inning outburst to win
the first game, 1872. and then ham
mered the elder Dean for the winning
runs in the ninth inning Of the night
cap. The final score was SIS.
Lon Warneke pitched the Cubs to
a 63 10-inning victory over the Reds
in the opener, but successive triples
by Mark Koenig and Jim Bottomley
in the seventh accounted for 4 Of
the runs the Reds scored In that
frame to win the second game, GA.
Good pitching by Fred Farmhouse
and Huck Belts gave Boston two vic.
tories over Brooklyn, 10 and 4-2.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DETROIT UNHURT
AS YANKS DIVIDE
Pirates Help Leading New
Workers by Trouncing
Cardinals Twice.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


" VEN the weather man has
- climbed aboard the pennant
1 band wagons Of the Detroit
Tigers and New York Giants.
Both leaders spent Labor day In
their hotel Hobbies as rain wiped out
scheduled double-headers, but both
likewise gained ground thereby In
their race toward the major league
flags.
The Giants picked up a fun game
on the st. Louis Cardinals, walloped
twice by Pittsburgh. and now lead
the National League parade by six
games.
The Tigers actually advanced not
at all in their quest of the American
League bunting. but the second place
New York Yankees split two with
the Philadelphia Athletics and thus
saw two more games wiped off their
schedule without cutting into Detroit's
51h game lead,
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Minor Leagues
International.
American Association

AmerIcan ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5-8; Toledo, At.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 7.
Louisville Indianapolis second
game), postponed.
st. Paul-Minneapolis, rain.
Milwaukee-Kansas City, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
SMART HUNTERS SCORE
IN SHOW AT WARRENTON
Aliens Clifton's Beau Outpoints Carter Horses in
Trying Hunt Trophy Division-Washingto-
mans Dominate Saddle Horse Field.

plate. Sir Coma was second and crotan
third.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Piedmont.
Norfolk Charlottesville, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

invention and social welfare since
1900.
DR.. George Linn Kieffer. presi-
dent OF the Association Of Statisti-
clans Of American Religious Bodies,
said that while the nations popula-
ton was increasing twenty-five fold
during the last ia years. church
membership increased eighty fold.
Approximately half the nations
entire population IS definitely relat-
ed 70 some church." he said, and
thousands Of others maintain per-
sonal religious traditions through
marriage. burial and other religious
rites without formally acknowledge
ing church membership"
Weekly attendance at Protestant
and Catholic churches and Jewish
synagOgues was estimated at 30
100000 persons with about 10000
new members being added each
week.
DR.. Herman c. Weber, editor of
the Yearbook Of American Churches,
said the debts on 232.154 church
properties have been reduced ito
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

the board eight years as student aid
chairman, corresponding secretary
and historian at various times.
Matters to come before the bust
ness session are introduction OF new
local presidents. presentation OF va
rious department plans and the dis
tribution of printed material.
A membership department has
been added to the organization for
encouraging a standard membership
plan in each association.
The annual officers luncheon and
school Of instruction has been post
pOned until Oct "a. The state Par
ent- Teacher convention is scheduled
for Oct. is to Is at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
PARENTS GROUP
MEETING is SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Tree Planting Service to Be
Feature of First Fall
Session.

First fall meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Parents and
Teachers will be held at $50
Wednesday afternoon at Riley hos
pital. In connection with the ses-
sion will be tree-planting services in
honor of the late Mrs G. Edward
Ten Eyck and Mrs Lucien King
Mrs. Ten Eyck had served two
years on the council board as advis-
DRY member and Mrs. King was on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

the surprisingly low figure Of II per
cent" Of the properties value.
Catholic leaders said that enroll
ment in their parochial schools
gained 100 per cent in the last
twenty-five years. while public
school enrolment had gained only
about so per cent.
H. Paul Douglas, former director
Of the Institute of Social and Re-
ligious Research. reported the fol-
lowing outstanding trends" in re-
hgious affairs:
l. Relatively fewer denominations
than existed a century ago.
?. A slight gain in the proper
ton Of men joining churches.
g. Rapid shifts in population
from country to city-have provided
churches with a jor problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

agents. The letter was dated July
20. 1894.
Tear gas is fast becoming recog-
nized as the leading and most hu-
name, yet effective manner Of quell-
ing riots and mob violence" the let
ter said.
Other sales to major cities during
the first six months of this year, re-
ported in the letter, included;
Toledo, o., $4,000
Pittsburgh, $4,000.
Youngstown, o.. $4,000.
BE sure to advise your custom
efs," Federal Laboratories told their
agents, that when they use gas, to
use plenty of it.
We have found from experience
that if the police try to disperse a
mob with too little gas their efforts
Will not be successful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
TEAR GAS SALE
IN DOCK STRIKE
is TOLD SENATE
Munitions Committee Hears
Letter Sent Agents by
Manufacturers.

BIZ niffG Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The
senate munitions committee brought
out today that $4,000 worth of tear
gas was sold in San Francisco dur
ing the longshoremen's strike this
summer.
The information came from a cir
cular letter sent by the Federal Lab
oratories Inc, Pittsburgh, to its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MISSING GIRLS FOUND
Young City Misses Who Ran Away
Tuesday Held in st. Louis.

Two young girls who ran away
from their homes here Tuesday were
found in st. Louis, Mo, last night,
according to word received here to-
day. They are Virginia Cass, 10, of
$50 South Butler avenue, and Lois
Whitney 16, of $500 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Convention to Be Held Here

The 1885 national convention of
the National Association of Special
Delivery Messengers will be held
here through efforts of indianapolis
local, No. 8, at the convention now
in session at Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
SUSPECT SURRENDERS
IN LABATT KIDNAPPING
CovingtOn (Ky.) Man Gives Up in
Detroit, Denies Guilt.
By United Press

DETROIT, Sept. .-Extradition
proceedings were to be started today
in an attempt TO take David
Meisner to Toronto. Ont, where ne
Is wanted as suspect in the kid
mapping Of John S. Labatt, wealthy
Canadian brewer.
Meisner surrendered yesterday to
Detroit police after having come
from his home in Covington, Ky.
Chief Inspector John Miller of the
Ontario provincial police said he
would go to Ottawa today TO draw
Up extradition papers. Meisner de-
MED having any knowledge OF the
kidnapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Cardinal Visits Pope

By United PTess
CASTLE GANDOLO, Italy, Sept.
2l.-Pope Plus today received in
audience Cardinal Mundelein of
Chicago, on the occasion Of the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of the
Cardinals Episcopal conservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MEMBERSHIP IN
u. S. CHURCHES
SHOWS ADVANCE
Enrolment Gains q Times
Faster Than Population,
Report Reveals.

By trffrf PrrFs
CHICAGO. sept. Church
membership IN the United States
has multiplied four times faster
than the population. It was reported
today az a national conference of
Catholic. Protestant and Jewish
leaders. celebrating a Century Of
Progress in Religion" heard re-
ports that religious worship had kept
pace with the progress Of science.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
" SteDedOre" in Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20-"Steve-
dore," the sensational proletarian
dramatic hit of the New York The
alter Union, will be produced full
length in Los Angeles. Rehearsals
are now going on with full cast.
and the first presentation will
probably take place in the middle
of September.
Already the dramatic second act
OF two scenes has been given here
The full-length production is being
aided by Rex Ingram, who played
the role of Blacksnake johnson in
the original production in New
York. He is being persuaded to play
the same role in Los Angeles, but
in any event, he will assist the pro-
duction in an advisory capacity.
Other assistance, both in acting.
directing and scenic Arrangement,
is coming from professional thea
ter workers in Hollywood and Los
Angeles, although the cast will be
made up chiefly of amateurs.
The first performance of the full
play in Los Angeles will be given
to limited audience of workers and
intellectuals, who will be asked to
criticize the production. Then
downtown theater will be secured
for an indefinite run. A coastwise
tour Is also anticipated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
T 7 n [ n C. In

100 P .-WEAF-Basebsll Resume
wOR-Sports Resume-Ford Frick
WJZ-From London; Andy Speaking
to Amos in San Francisco
WABC-Kardos Orchestra
T:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
wOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
WABC-Belssco Orchestra
30-WEAF-Martha Mears, Contralto
WoR-The O'Neills-s&etch
WJZ-Jewels Of Enchsntment-
Sketch. With Irene Rich
WABC-Paul Keast Baritone
7:4S-WEAF-Sisters OF the Skillet
WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Bcske Carter. Commentator
800 WEAF-Jack Pearl, Comedian
WCR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Madriguera Orchestra
WABC-Maxine, Songs; Spitalny En-
semble
s:l5-WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
0-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WOR-The Lone Rsnger-Sketch
WJZ-Mario Coz5i. Baritone
WABC-Everett Marshall. Baritone;
Elizabeth Lennox. Contradict Arden
Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Cissie
LOTUS, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

S:4s-wJz-off the Record Throntcn
Fisher
&c 0-WEAF-Fred Allen, Comedian: Song.
smiths Quartet: Hayton Orch
WoR-Footlight Echoes
WJZ-Ruth Lyon. Soprano: Cyril
Pitts, Tenor; Shield Orchestra;
Joan Blaine, Narrator
BC-Basebsll-Mickey Cochrans,
Manager Detroit Times
9;l5-wABC-To Be Announced
VORTEX Fletcher. Songs
VITO Be Announced
WABC-Fourth Annual Scholarship
Award Dinner OF Fisher Body
Crsftsman's Guild, Chicago
45-woR-Dramatized News
10 90 wEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
wJz-Dennis King, Songs; Katzmah
Orchestra
wABcBroadcast to Byrd Expedi-
ton; Warnow Orchestra
5-wOR-Current Events-H. Z. Read
WJz-Duchin Orchestra
10: 30 WEAF-From Rio de Janeiro: Other
Americss-Edward Tomlnson
WOR-Stuart Orchestra
WJz-Denny Orchestra; Harry Rich
man. Songs
WABC-Mary Eastman. Soprano:
Mixed Chorus; Symphony Orch.
II 90 wEAF-Meyer Orchestra
woman Duzer Orchestra
WJZ-Pickens Sisters. Songs
WABC-Nick Lucas. Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Starvation Conditions Among
Beet Workers Revealed in
U. S. Dept of Labor Report

of the work is done by children,
that children as young as 10 and IL
years of age work regularly in the
beet fields, for the same hours as
adults, and are kept out of school
for this purpose. In 1920, IS per
cent of the children were found to
be working to IA hours in pulling
and topping. /. Children of these
families miss a great deal of time
from school. In Colorado numbers
leave school in the middle of April
to do the thinning, and do not re-
turn until the middle of Novem-
Der, after the harvest is over"
IMAGES in the beet fields are &C
W tually starvation in character.
Moreover, the low-wage condition is
aggravated, according to the COM
mittee, "by the difficulty which
workers have in collecting them"
Rates as low as So an acre were re-
ported in the 1888 survey made by
county agents of the Department Of
Agriculture. Since it is computed
that an experienced adult man can
not handle more than 10 acres, it
can be seen that many men were
earning $50 for seven months work
(April to November).
While the sugar-beet crop plays
a small part in the agricultural
economy of the United States as a
whole, it is Of vital Importance in
some States and in certain areas
Of other States. In 1888, sugar beets
represented 81 per cent of the value
Of all farm crops in Colorado and
Utah, and in some counties in Col
orado they constituted more than
half the total crop value.
After setting forth its findings,
the committee suggests slight wage
increases and the inclusion of sugar
as a basic commodity under the
AAA., with consequent crop re-
duction to boost prices. There is no
doubt but the present survey was
undertaken mainly as a result of
the militant struggles for better
working conditions which have been
waged by the agricultural workers
in the past two years under the
fighting leadership of the Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
''MotiOn Picture WOrker'
Calls for Unity Among
Movie Studio Employees

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.-"In-
dustrial Unionism Points the WayP'
This is the central slogan of a
well-written journal, the Motion
Picture Worker, published in Holly
wood by the Association of Motion
Picture Employees, and now in its
second issue.
This publication is taking the ini-
tiative in calling for unity among
studio workers, unity badly need
ed among workers still confused
over the factional fights among the
craft unions which broke the last
strike in the industry.
The Motion Picture Workers cur
rent issue features a list of de-
mands for studio workers which are
offered to all unions for their con-
sideration. Already arrangements
have been made to introduce them
to the membership of the Motion
Picture Workers Industrial Union.
The demands are:
l. A 30-hour week with no reduc-
ton in the present weekly wage.
Part-time workers to be paid pro-
rata on this basis.
2. Elimination of the present "on-
call" system. This is to be accom-
plished with 12-hour notice given
to the worker.
3. A minimum of two days con-
secutive work guaranteed on every
call.
4. Abolishing the practice of hir-
ing at the gate.
5. Setting UP of central call bu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
BY HARRY KERMIT

EVEN spologists for American i'm
perislism have been forced to
concede that Semi-feudal working
conditions are the rule on the sugar
and coffee plantations in Latin
America. But it is not as popularity
known that practically similar con-
dttions exist in the beet sugar fields
of Colorado, Utah, Michigan, Ari-
IONA and California.
A report which has just been
completed by the Committee on La
Dor Conditions in the Growing Of
Sugar Beets under the auspices Of
the United States Department of
Labor tears the veil from the Sc
crecy which has hitherto closked
the picture Of plantation conditions
in the Southwest. The outstanding
findings of the committee, were the
wholesale existence of child labor,
starvation wages and general ex-
ploitation Of workers to an astound-
ing degree.
According to the committee re-
port, published in the official
Monthly Labor Review, Living con-
ditionS and standards are those
commonly found where agricultural
laborers are housed in groups in or
near the premises. The usual quar-
tiers Of family of beet workers
consists Of a tent, a shack or an
adobe house Of two rooms, each IL
feet square. Surveys which have
been made have found families av-
eraging six persons, and occasion
ally as many as IL, living in these
overcrowded and inadequate quar-
tiers, with scant attention being paid
to sanitation or cleanliness"
The picture of child exploitation
found by the committee was even
more indicative of the remorseless
exploitation of agricultural workers
and their families. In the summer
of 1888. children under Is num-
bered 14,743 out of a total Of no.
1854 contract workers employed on
the 1888 beet sugar crop.
Child labor has always been an
outstanding feature of beet work,
the committee is forced to concede.
Rarely does an individual without
a family undertake contract.
These studies all show that much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
"The Problem of Fatigue"
Soviet Film, Coming To
Acme Theatre Saturdau

Beginning this Saturday, the Acme
Theatre will present the first thea
trical showing of THE Problem of
Fatigue a Soviet production, for a
limited engagement of one week.
THE Problem of Fatigue is an
illustrated study of fatigue in in
dustry and in nature, revealing it's
nature and prevention. The picture
was produced in the Soviet Union
under the supervision of the Rus
sian Academy of Science. The film
has a special musical accompani-
ment, "Szostakowcz," No. 1, Opus
10, by Leopold Stokowski and the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
House of Greed" the Soviet
talkie based on Saltykov- Schedrin's
novel Gentleman Golovlov," is now
in its final three days The film
will end its two weeks run at the
Acme on Friday.
Short subject at the Trans-Lux
Theatre this week include an Edgar
Kennedy comedy, Love on a Lad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Novel of Workers
Life Begins in
Daily Tomorrow

The Daily Worker will begin the
serial publication on this page,
beginning tomorrow of proletarian
novel entitled, Going East"
The author of the novel is
Daniel Horwitz, 29-year-old
plumber, who began writing two
years ago.
Going East" is a short novel,
with the main character, a youth
driven to hoboing by unemploy-
ment finally finding a job in a
small town. The story shows the
speed-up in the shop. The work
ers finally go out on strike, with
the main character taking lead
ing part.
A short story by Horwitz en-
titled, Nothing Can Stop Us!" APP
peared in the May Day edition of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
zhdanov Brings Greetings

Lhdan0V Brings Greetings
IN THE platform. the secretary of
v the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, Zhdanov, was
warmly greeted by the Congress. On
behalf of the Central Committee of
the c. P. and the Soviet Peoples
Commissars of the Soviet Union, he
gave greetings to the Congress.
you have gathered at the mo-
ment when the basic difficulties of
Socialist construction in our coun-
try have already been overcome"
said Zhdanov. THE Communist
Party has led the country to final
victory. The U.SS.R. is the country
with foremost socialist Culture.
The great banner of Marx. Engels.
Lenin and Stain has conquered.
Without these victories there could
have been no Congress. The sue
cesses in orr literature reflect the
achievements in the Soviet Union.
The literature of the Soviets is the
most theological and the most ad-
vanced literature in the world. 1t
has already created many excellent
works"
zhdanov characterized the hope
less position of the bourgeois writ
ers who have nothing to write about
and have no confidence in the NOR
row. "Pessimism Is the theory and
the practice of the literary art of
the modern bourgeoisie But at the
same time, western literature is
producing advanced writer's who
have come to the point of view of
the proletariat. These writer's we
welcome gladly at the present Con-
gress."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

class issues. These questions are
submitted not only to the readers
but to the Utopian Society itself.
An analytical article on the answers
is promised in the next issue.
Certainly the Motion Picture
Worker is making itself an organ
rational instrument for studio
workers. When it gets more sup
port it might be able to enhance
its already neat appearance by the
use of zinc engrayings. But aren't
there any cartoonists among the
Hollywood workers who can utilize
those inexpensive linoleum blocks?
The address of the Motion Pic
ture Worker is Palmer Building.
Hollywood, Cal.