davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08
Masonic Home
Romps on Tech

DALLAS, Dec. g. P-MaSoric
Home of Fort Worth whipped Dbl
las Tech. 30 70 0 here Saturday
afternoon 10 reach the second round
of The state schcolboy grid title
race.
Behind q hard-chargtaE lire that
opened wide gaps for rs ball lug
gers and did an effer I've lob NJ
hlockinF in the secondary the Ma
sons scored In each or the last three
periods. Tech made no serious
threats.
The MasCns scored .Hice in the
second. twice IN the Thu and zot
"a final touchdown in the fourth
period.
Allison White. the Nasons' 1861
pound. two-year all-state tackle
tore biz holes III the Teen line ard
cleared the path with ceaciv block
ing Maurice McFaddsn. Mason
back. was the ball carrying star TX
the fray.
, 1934-12-08
Micks Are Victors

MEMORIAL COLrSETrM Los WIZ
Eeles. Dec. 6. P-T1e Layden
brothers provided the vital spark a.
Notrs Dame defested Southern Cali
f1rnia IA 10 0 Saturday before co.
600 SPECTATORS.
While brother Elmer sat Oh the
Nerch III c0-ch. tire younger Franz
ran rampant IN the first half TO
core both tire irish counters auninSf
The fighting Troians and play q
great defensive game Is well.
ReTirdful OF that day 10 yeas
ago when Elmer dashed ,Nout the
Rose Bowl interce sing Stanford
passes. Frank was All y = the huge
coliseum.
, 1934-12-08
State Race In
Quarter-Fina

DALLAS. Dec. \. P-The sec
ond round of championship bi-c4s-
trict games in the Texas Interscho-
lastic league football race will be
PLAYED next weekend. NO o4tea
and sites have vet been announced.
Next weeks schedule follows.
Fort Worth Masonic Home. Dig
trict v. W.. Dallas Highland Park,
district 6
Greenville, district " VA. Corsi-
cana. district III.
Amarillo. district Nj WV. Big
SPRINGS. district 81.
Houston JEFF Davis. dlstrlcr is.
W.. Corpus Christi. district 16.
The Corsicana and FrN Snvtlls
game will ~ played me- Grcerviile
but no definite date has seen arr
n0urCed.
Cor@cana von the state cham
1ionship in 1892 and Greenville tn
1888 Their game will easily mead
tire next weeks schedule.
AIl favorttes survived the Iirst
round with the following results
Highland Park beat Vernon, l7 to
T
Corslcana beat Athens. @G 90 NV.
Corpus Christi defeated Thomas
Jefferson. 10 to 8.
Greenwlle heat LcnFv-c-. ut to
81
Masonic Home trimmed DaTlaa
Tech. 81 40 %.
Amarillo beat RanFer, lg 20 no.
Biz Springs beat I'll Pas7. fn f0
T
JEFF Davis defeated Beaumont
1T 90 81
, 1934-12-08
Close Season With 20 Win Over Washington
billiard IS
GIVEN AWARD
Longhorn Selected "Most
Valuable" Player Tn
Southwest

HOUSTON. Dec. q. Pt-Bohn HI
hard, scintillating University or
Texas halfback for three wears sat
urday was named by representative
sport writers the most valuable
Southwest conference player of 1884
and will receive the annual Hcus-
ton Post trophy.
billiard won BY "a narrow margin
over Bill wallace, All-America half
back or the championship Rice
Institute Owls. The fl@J billiard
Is a senior and has pl Tyed hts last
game for the University OF Texas,
while Wallace Is q juno ana Will
have another year In which 10 bid
for the trophy. apparently was the
factor that swung the balance I'D
billiards favor.
billiard. who will play for the
Western All-Stars tn the New Years
Charity game against the Eastern
All-Stars Az san Francis X. viii To-
awarded the trophy at the Hous-
ton IA. ~ M club dinner dance here
Monday night. The parts VII hon
OK the Texas Aggie varsity and
freshmen football teams
Darrell Lester. All America TCU
center, was third III the hallotingI
not far behind billiard and Wal
lace. while John McCaul4y of Rice
was fourth.
other players finished In tire o.
der INDEBTED.
Shufcrd OF SMU; Newly ar Ar
kansas: carter or 5MU. Ranger q.
Texas: Grow of Texas AEEles. VII
son of SMU: Spivey or Arkansas
Coates az Texas; Lawrence of TCU
Simpson III BAYLOR: WraI of Bay
lur; Russell OK Baylor.
, 1934-12-08
TITLE MATCH SUNDAY

PHOENIX. Artz- Dec. =. Pr
HoDe that Arizona nav Capture the
southwestern Women'S Golf sssocia-
ton Championship rose Saturday
when Mrs. y. Williams. Phoenix.
advanced 20 the final rounc In y
brilliant display OF sub-par golf
Mrs. williams. Arizona wuTen's
champion. will meet the defending
char picn. Mrs. Otto ilnEstronE. OF
Ut Paso. In n 56-hols title fight
Sunday.
, 1934-12-08
Michigan State Rallies
10 Beat AggieS % to Is

llst period and TILE Aggics were I'M
able tO each them.
Warmuein'a brilliant n%tcrception
VI ln Aggie piss put the Spartan5
in position tn score their third
marker. Warmbcin carried Tho BAH
to Tho Aggie l3 before hc was
brought down by Couser. Colina
circIed ieIt end fOr ID yards ana q
touchdown
The Aggies took the kIckoii and
drove through % ID touchdown from
their 38-yard line. Line plunges by
Ccuser and Pitner and passes from
CJuser t0 Gregory and Pitner car
ried the bali deep into spartan
territory. Couser dropped q pass I'M
tJ wilkins hands over the goal line
TOR lne second Aggie score. The
Michigan eleven duplicated the Az
gicS feat after the kickoff Warm
oein returned the kick Cd yards and
Brlndstrtfer h-0sc through left
tackle i0r III wards and p few plays
later went tg the three yard line
from where he took 10 over.
The AgeieS Cu-plavcd the Splrtans
OIL the basis 0f first downs, COR
ing ten 10 MiChigan'S giX. Tie Az
GIGS net gain from scrimmage was
81 yards. while the Spartans piled
I'D l2s. The Aggies competed l0
out oi 25 passes TOR VII yards while
the Spartans tried nine and cor
pieted 3 for rs yards. The Aggies
lost IL yards from scrimmage and
the Spartans 2l. IA a. MI was PEN
allied for 45 yards and Michigan
state fur 15
Lincups and summary
Michigan State Q 3 2 21-l5
Left End
Ltunel ........... .-rtr..t Willis
LIFT Tackle
Dihlgren M Grow
Lett Guard
Buzolts ............. beware
Center
Wagner y Grow
Right Guard
Reayely .......... Godw1n
Right Tackle
Klewicki ....... Callahan
Right End
Reynolds Couser
. Quarterback
WarmbPin .--..... Pitner
Left Half
Colina .... Kimhrough
Right Half
Brandstetter - Cummings
Flllhack
Score by periods
Michigan state t2bi IN ~ MI tl2)
Texas A. & III. y q 2 7--l3
MICHIGAN state scoring touch
downs REYNOLDS. Brand5 -te- =.
Colina. points from goal ate.
touchdown. Edwards Sub for Cci-
ina .. place kicks. A. a. M. sc5r-
ing touchdowns. wilkins ? points
from zoal after touchdown. Thomp-
.m W- - H. MmmN
, 1934-12-08
The Crimson Tide of Alabama

Pictured here are Coach Thomas and the players OF the Ala
bama Crimson Tide which takes on Stanford IN the Rose Bowl
classic this season. The Tide has an excellent record 70 defend.
having won q pair and played . tie in three starts In the annual
classic.
, 1934-12-08
OPERATION

Especial 70 The HerRldl
HARLINGEN, Dec a.-S. q.
Strtngsr underwent 81 aPpendec-
tony at the valley Baptist hospital
this week
, 1934-12-08

CNLIIlh DOWt4INAI N4NNL4OLAoN"
touchdown, II. Smith pass from
wilson,: point after touchdown, Orr
placekickl.
SubStitutions. Southern Methodist
END, BRAY: tackle. Shain, guards.
fields. Laughlin. center johnson:
backs Gore, Meyers. Wilson, Turner.
Washington - end. Moler: tackle.
Cog: guard. Wendt: backs. HudgeHs,
Wagner. OZnent.
Officials - referee. Ed Cochrane.
Kalamazoo: umpire. James old, Ok
lahcma: field Judge. James M
Gould, West Point; linesman, Frank
Moon, Nebraska.
, 1934-12-08

Santa cara scoring. tQuCNuOVn
Kaliski. Point from placement
BoSshardt Texas Christian scoring
touchdown Lawrence Field roal
Mauton
, 1934-12-08
Smith SCORES
THROUGH PASS
81. Louis Eleven Puts Up
Hard Fight But Il
Unable 10 Score
b. CARL n. BAUNTAN

81. LOUIS. Dec 8 VFl-Southern
Methodist ~Univcrsity's aerial amt
ers struck swiftly Saturday fer a
second period touchdown then held
Of washington University's equally
air-mirded Bears To o a TO VIC
tory on a snow-coated gr1diron.
Approximately 5000 Shivering
fans watched the game, played
for the benefit q the st. Louis boys
club. U Catholic character-building
organization.
Just before the end oi the second
perIod. Bobby Wilson. l50-p0und
spark plug Or the Mustangs attack
who had just entered the game.
hurled d l4-yard pass TO Louis
Smith. who stood IN the end zone
Maurice Orr pl1ce-kicked the extra
point.
That ended the scoring. although
each team had several excellent OPP
portunities. especially the Bears. VINO
had a decided edge in the last half.
after being %outplayed In the early
stages.
After a featureless opening period,
the Mustangs got their famed aerial
circus performing AT the outset Of
the second. Passes In which Jake
Smith. Capt. Raymond Fuqua, john
nv Sprague and Harry Shuford fig
ured soon advanced the ball deep
into Washington territory. This
tCrav failed. however. when Shuford
tumbled on the Bears 3-yard line.
, 1934-12-08
KaIiski shine,

Raymond k1liSki. all Pacific
coast quarterback. was Santa C.gf1s
best ground gamer.
Starting ilnaups
SANTA CLARA TCL
, 1934-12-08
LAWRENCE IS
STAR OF GAME
Manton Kicks Field Goal
Which Gives Texans
Victory
BY BILL PARKER

F0Il WORTH Dec. 8 lP-TpX-
Is Christian University scored y
touchdown IN the second and y
field goal in The fourth l,r.-d w
win an Intcrsectional game rrom
santa Clara University ~ Cs Hfor-
MIA NJ.
Thrice defeated in ity Own .rs-
gne tNis year. Texas Christiin add
"a ~ Southwest conference r-r,t-.r
1y beating the team that p.aved .
1-i tie with Stanford y Roa Bowl
selection.
The ChriEiaua gained \ y io n
cad midway ar the second ,a-i0I
Tfn lin Lawrence. right hairlqcr
2a wards for a .IIchG .rr
SF'a Glaze forged 20 tbe lead 5e-
'ore th. conclusion of this period
wen Eavmoud Kaliski. ngl. haif.
PACK. Svcnt around end ol y .iy
vera touchdown iaunt. ana P0-ar,
III snrr' OBLIGED bv convert coal
rcm placement
Alter ending the first half on .he
sho- end cf " us count and Nav
~ 2 sccreiaSs third nerrI raxa.
christian RULED The 1rne -.n-n ii7a
ilr" W-7n T7ldon Nsnt0n. fGl 1--k
drnNl'd back ~ the III yarr lire
and kicked a field goal. CaDtl,l .Joa
,n'er2n. nlsring liS Tart game f1r
leAaS Christian. held the alN fo-
Mention to mt between fr- -s+-
and close Tey7s Christians nae
rsmuai-n with au inn1rtaut i--
ier@cT icrai victory
, 1934-12-08
Fn"gh Stand, on,

sam bau7h 1~IlrtcrJYck ann wv
~ the Southwest hc nas
nlaved ar important rart fr INV ,.--
tcrT. Late in 'lc fourth 1sricI
Sam- puuted 0ut ou Santa Clara.
f'eht yard lima BcssharIt raIt-n.
rd z punt to BHuah Who racea t0
S8nta Cara o7-v1rd stripe Blua1
stOi z ilat zone pass tovard NTet-
SIR buf S latino. Santa Clarr -ir-
nal barker raced in lnh utter
ccptod rn li tw0 yard line E-
hardf then pInted ~ Baurn who
returned tO Santa Clara's 25
Blugh was removed from Ile line
ZIP and Captain Coleman Weu. n.
lawrence passed into the fiat zone
~ Geor-e Kline who wa- blocked
out On Santa Clara c.-I.t Unable
10 gain IN two plunEes. T7ldor
MantOn stepped back and sickad The
field goal
" was an idell footblll day. Both
teams PLAYED except Eally eoou
football which only $500 persons
Snw.
Layrcll Lester. Con. Texas
Christian hll-Ameriua center. rty-
MI played better On tho Otlruse
~ opened bic holes tot His backs
~ .hc defense he was constantly
TX santa Claras secondary walter
Roach. lc't end. was anc hcI Christ
IAN hlcsmau who kont ComD7n
with the stars
, 1934-12-08
Wilson Gets Going

While play remained III Washing
ton territory, the Mustangs we're I'M
able 70 do anything important un-
III, Wilson swung into action Smith.
"a biz end, eluded the Bears ana
sneaked across the goal line to wait
for Bobhy's throw. II came With
deadly accuracy. Orrs place-kick
sailed over The center OF the cross
bar
Statistically. the Bears had all the
better OF ID In the second half. but
lacked touchdown dynamite.
Runs OF 43 and rs yards by Capt.
Harry Brown and his substitute.
Bounding Bob Hudgens. put some
life tn the freezing spectators ana
carried the bah deep into !. M u.
territory.
The Bears gained first down on
the Mustangs 7-yard line, but the
line buckled up and their drive failed
when Jake Smith leaped high into
the air I'd knock down q pass Don
Winberly intended for Mike Zboy-
OvSki.
Washington continued the attack
wv the last period. Late In the Pc
ROD HudgenS took q pass from VIM
berry TO take the bali 10 :. M. us
29-yard line but Oh the next play
Whitley BaCcus intercepted a pass to
to stop the Bears last scoring
threat
The Bears had an advantage in al
most everything except punting, and.
most important OF ali. scoring.
The Statistics
Washington had . first downs to
the S-0ntherners' 3. total yardage Of
242 70 169 and total yards from
Scrimmage of 1877 to 100. Washing
Ton completed 8 Of is passes for rs
yards, s more yards than the Mus
tangs made By completing 8 out Of
I'D.
, 1934-12-08

Referee. B0yton, william and
Mary: umpire Murrell, Army; lines
man. Bell. Vanderbilt field Udrc
Iittlefield Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Welcome, Leon Blum!

Leon Blum, militant leader of the laun-
dry workers. has just been given his free
dom after more than year in jail
Comrade Blum, out on parole following
previous sentence some years ago, had
his parole revoked when the authorities
found out that, as organizer of the Laun-
dry Workers Industrial Union, he was
leading strike of laundry workers in New
York.
During his period of Imprisonment,
Comrade Blum kept in constant touch with
the struggles of the workers, struggles
from whose active midst he was tempo
rarily banished. Despite the attempts of
the prison authorities to keep books, pap
ers and other literature from him, his
wholehearted interest in the battles of his
class never wavered for a moment One
of his last letters from prison called on the
workers of the entire country to spread
the May Day edition among greater masses
of American workers.
The Daily Worker, as we'll as the work
ers whom you led in battle and those in
other parts of the land who could only
read of your militant activities, greet you
on your return to our midst.
We welcome you back with open arms
to the ranks Of our class fighters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Pu Vi Plane
Trip Halted
By Uprisings
Japanese Making Heavy
War Plans Against
USSR i'm Manchuria
special to the Daily wOrker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, May II (By
RADIO According to press
reports here, on May 10th the
japanese puppet emperor of
Manchukuo, Henry Pu vi,
held a review of Manchuku-
oan troops. After the parade
Pu vi intended flying to Hardin in
a japanese plane to review the
Sungari flotilla near the borders of
the Soviet Union.
However. the press states. Pu VI
trip and review of the flotilla W
postponed because of the "incree-
partisan and peasant uprisings
the Sungari valley"
According to japanese informa-
ton from Tientsin THE Avio
Company of Manchukuo." formed
in 1882. already owns a factory and
over 20 sirdromes, and maintains
connections with IS lines. having
exceptional military, strategic i'm
portsnce.
Among these lines are Dairen-
Tsitsihar; Tsitsihar- Hardin: Hsr-
bin-Sskhalin: Hardin Fugdin. etc.
All of these lines connect the Jana
nese war base in the homeland with
Inc route for attack against the U.
S. S. r.
Commercial turnover between the
countries of Europe, America and
Manchuria has been almost ami
hilatsd. Over 70 per cent of the
Manchm'ian imports are from
Japan Exports to Manchuria fell
over 30 per cent last year, and con-
tinue rapidly to fall
1t is necessary to note that Japa-
nese exports to NIanchuria are
openly Of military character. In
Manchuria there are enormous
quantities of war materials imported
from Japan, particularly arms, am
munition and military supplies.
Chinese sources state that in To-
kio a plan is being considered for
the shortest line of communication
between Japan and Manchuria in
order to make it possible to trans
fer troops from Japan in SIS hours.
Train and steamer schedules are
also being prepared for the same
purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

is showing itself 1t spits lead and fire against the
workers.
ALL Of those who talk about fighting against the
n growth Of fascism in this country are confronted
with the immediate need Of struggling against these
actual, concrete manifestations of fascist terror
against workers on strike in the United States
As the murder Of the Anlbridge steel strikers
last year showed these attacks are not only di-
rected against the Southern and West Coast work
ers. They are fascist blow aimed at the entire
American workng-clas to drown in blood its hard
won right to strike its right of organization and
picketing
The whole American labor movement must be
aroused into action against this boss class violence
Now is the time when real united front must be
formed to fight for the defense of the workers right
to strike right to organize right to picket and to
hold meetings.
There must be the widest mobilization against
this terror. Every workers organization in the
country should Immediately take steps Of protest,
exactly as if its own members we're on the firing
line being slaughtered.
Resolutions Of protest should be sent to Roose-
welt demanding the end of the reign of terrier
against these strikers Mass meetings should be
held everywhere on the basis of the broadest united
trent to rally support fer these strikers and to de-
mend the end of the increasing fascist terror Tele
grams should pour in on Governor Miller in Ala
banna and Governor Martin in Seattle, Washington,
against the use of troops in the longshore strike
The fascist monster is raising his head in the
United States and has already claimed many of
class brother victims. The whole working
class in united action must strike blow to
destroy him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
1000 Canada Workers
Welcome "KrGssin

breaker received scores of telegram
and greetings from workers and
farmers from all parts of the coun-
try. Hundreds of automobiles visited
Union Bay and the docks and
brought flowers to the crew, who
we're shown all the sights of the
town.
THE local paper, the 'Comax Ere
Press writes enthusiastically Of Il
excellent conduct of the Krassi
sailors ashore, and remarks abou
the strong impression caused by the
visit of the Soviet icebreaker.
"On May the Krassin navigated
the narrow johnson strait where the
fairway is 500 yards wide. Navi-
gators of the Krassin went through
without local pilots. The head of
the expedition was praised for his
brilliant passage. Groups Of lum-
bermen on boats came to the Kras-
sin shouting greetings. On the night
of May 10 the icebreaker entered
the Pacific on its way to the Arctic. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
To Tour Land For
Init WOmen'S SAINT
Fascist Congress
Mobilizes in Industrial
Centers for Fight
Against War

NEW YORK.-The American Sec
ion of the International Women
Congress Against War and Fascism,
which will be held in Paris, July
%, % and 80 Of this vesr. has or
ganized a tour that will cover five
of the mo ior industrial centers of
the United States.
The purpose of the tour is to mo-
billie the women in these centers
for the struggle against war and
fascism and to establish an appa
ratus of women's committees which
will call regional conferences in or
around Cleveland. Pittsburgh, De-
troit, Chicago and Milwaukee.
These regional conferences will be
COMPOSED of representatives from
trade unions, shops and factories,
peace societies. housewives groups
teachers, students. professionals
Negro, women, farm women
women from every section of the
population who can be won for the
fight against war and fascism. The
City Committees of the American
League Against War and Fascism
wherever these exist, have already
taken the initiative in forming
special women's committees to star.
the work.
Margaret Cowl, who has been
sent on this tour, reports fine work
already under way in Pittsburgh
where the chairman of the newly
established women's committee is
Jessie Lloyd O'Connor. The dates
of the tour are; Cleveland. May IL
ID and IA; Detroit, May Is, 16, II
and 10; Chicago, May 10, 20 and
81: Milwaukee, May % and %; and
then. returning to Chicago, May
"a: Detroit, May 25 and rs; Cleve-
land, May 81 and %; Pittsburgh
May % and 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Soviet Scientists
Scoop Capitalists
InNeW Iron Process
Especial to the Daily Worker


MOSCOW. May IL (By Radio. =
The first scientific experimental
factory in the Soviet Union for di-
rect production of iron from iron
ore without blast furnaces, was built
in Ivanov. and is being put into
operation in few days.
The plant is entirely equipped
with machine units produced in the
Soviet Union. Scientific thought
in the capitalist world for many
years was working to solve the
problem of getting iron directly
from iron ore, but has been, so far,
unsuccessful.
Laboratory experiments made
by Soviet engineers for the direct
production of iron from iron ore
gave entirely positive results. 1t
is proven entirely possible to get
high quality, low carbon iron with
out blast furnaces.
These experiments will now be
checked on large factory scale.
Dispensing with the large compli-
Gated blast furnace process is Of
great Importance in those districts
where there is an iron basis but no
ccking coal, as indirect production
of ore smelling can be done on
any fuel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Output Of U.S.S.R.
Heavy Industry Is
Ahead OfLaSt Year
Great Gains Recorded in
Achievements OF End
Five Year Plan

MOSCOW, May IL (By RADIO. :
Heavy industry in the U.S.S.R. was
again considerably increased at the
end of the first quarter of this year.
In 1888, the gross production of
the chief branches of heavy industry
was 59.800,000 roubles in the first
quarter. In the first quarter of 1884
the output of production at the same
prices amounted to 4,451, 100000
roubles, meaning an increase of al
most a billion roubles. In April the
rise of work in heavy industry con-
tinued. Its main branches have at
tanned even higher percentages in
the fulflllment of the Second Five
Year Plan than in March.
In April, for example, the hard
coal industry of the Soviet Union
yielded 100000 tons or 81 per cent
more than in March, 1884, and Is
per cent more than in April, 1888.
Growth In Metal Industry
In ferrous metallurgy and iron
smelling the increases are regu-
larry, definitely higher. The aver
age daily production in April was
1882 per cent of the Plan. In the
third week in April, the average
daily smelling of iron reached a
record figure of $4,000 tons. Steel
gave 106 per cent in comparison with
March. Production of burning coke
increased 3.3 per cent in comparison
with March; ore mining by 1876 per
cent.
Non-terrous metallurgy in April
worked to even still higher than in
March.
Information from Ufa states that
gas bubbling from one of the oil
wells, that had been going on for
10 days, has been recently discov-
cred in Bashkiria in Ihshimbaev. On
the tenth day after its discovery the
workers succeeded in Gaping it,
but on account of increased pres
sure, and threatened destruction of
the pipe, the boring valve was
opened.
The total pressure consists of SOC
to 1000 pounds per square inch
During this time about 100000
cubic meters Of oil gas was blown
of. Work is continuing night and
day to subdue the we'll
Blowing off of a pressure of SOC
to 1000 pounds per square inch is
rare phenomenon in the oil indus
try. Such natural gas always is
accompanied by very rich oil layer
The existence of such rich oil
layer in the basin of the Belaya
River is now undoubted. 1t is also
evident that the oil area and re-
serves in the Bashkiria is consider
ably greater than was supposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Especial to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, May II (By Radio -
An enthusiastic reception. with 1000
Canadian workers gathering on the
decks, greeted the Soviet icebreaker
on its stop at the village of ComaX,
Vancouver Islands, on its way to
the arctic to pick up the rescued
members of the Chelyuskin expedi-
ton.
A radio communication from the
icebreaker Krassin, going to meet
those rescued on the Cheiyuskin eX-
petition, states: For two days the
Krassin has been loaded with coal
from the Cumberland mine docks,
near the village of Comax, Van
couver Islands. The Krassin pro-
vided temporary work at the local
mines, idle as a result of the crisis.
THE toilers of Canada afford an
enthusiastic welcome to the Soviet
icebreaker. Over 1000 workers gath
cred on the docks at Vancouver
when the Krassin arrived. The ice