davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Served at Rutgers.

After his retirement In 1928, Col.
Axton served at Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, N. J., as chaplain for
four years
In 1901, at Salt Lake City. he mar
ried Miss Jane Bean. Who with four
children. survives him A doctor of
divinity in the Congregational Church,
he served as general secretary of the
Y w. c. A before he entered the
Army.
Besides his widow, members Of his
immediate family include John T.
Axton, jr, chaplain. United States
Army. Fort Francis e. Warren, Wyo.;
Mrs. Y. A. Pitts, wife Of Capt. Pitts,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.: a daughter
Mrs. Richard D. Daugherty, wife of
Mai. Daugherty. Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. and Miss Matilda Axton of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
4tf Armurtatft.

BROOKS ADA v. IN lovlng remem brance
EVA p. Works,
DE VILE. GEORGE FRANCIS. A tribute
our or 0Es Gear ana basbsnd and e ae tRs
FRANCIS DE VILE. who passed into
the great beyond one year ago today
Grant him perpetual light. o Lord.
and may iy,,s his soul SOUL forever rest n peace
VOTED CHILDREN, JOHN, LILLIAN,
RALPH AND LEON.
DOWNS, AGNES. In memoriam, AGNES
DOWNS. died July %, 1898.
Weep not that their toll is over.
Nor weep that their race is run
God grant we shall rest as calmly
When our work, too. is done.
Till then we would yield with glAdness
Our treasure 70 Him to keep
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
God giveth His loved ones sleep.
FISHER. ETHEL MAE. In memory Of our
daughter. ETHEL MAE FISHER, who
asS away HE f9TT Eesrs S Sfo %4HE E9asHg Ruy
LEVY. CYRIL AND ISAAC. Beloved par
ents, grandparents and great-grand-
parents: Revered are your memories on
this day Of memorial R ReSeTsd we're are yoddr
your love and counsel Tor the time
THEIR CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN
AND CREATE
MCDONALD. HARRY j. In memory Of my
dear husband and our father. HARRY
J. MCDONALD. who left US fiye years
ago today. July %, 1929.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left US.
HIS WIPE AND cHILDREN.
MCDOWELL. SARAH. Sacred 70 the mem
ory q my dear mother. SARAH Nc
DOWELL- who departed this life eight
years ago today. July 20, 1895.
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow are no more
And mist has rolled away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. THELMA.
OBRYHIM. BERTHA ANNIE. In loving
memory Of BERTHA ANNIE O'BRYHIM,
who died one year ago. July II, 1888.
HER LOVING FAMILY.
PLUMMER. JOHN III. loving tribute to
the memory OF my father-tn-law, JOHN
II. PLUMMER. who passed to the great
beyond one year ago today July 22s
1899.
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that glorious day
And the mist has rolled away.
JACOB BAILEY.
REYNOLDS. REBECCA NJ. In loving re-
psT mseTm6ranee q rys9a, 9gr dear de-! mother. RE;
1925.
We miss you, dear mother. kind and
But God in His wisdom had need for
you:
In humble submission we bow TO His
will.
But ever remembered. we think OF you
HER DEVOTED SON. HARRY, AND
LOVING DAUGHTER IN LAW.
GRACE,
WILLIsToN. DIR. y. d. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of my husband. DR.. r.
d. WILLISTON, who passed away six
years ago today, July %, 1928
HIS LOVING WIFE.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Births Reported.

Karl T. and Msrgsret Dixon. boy.
Harry H. and Inez Motley. girl
John A. and Lucille Arrayo. girl.
Nathan and Betty Freehof. girl
Charles H. and Ruth Armstrong. girl.
Lewis V. and Edna Fscchina. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Bivento. boy.
Joseph and Bertha Joyner. boy.
Robert and Eugenia Collins. boy,
Johnson and Eva Gill. girl
Ralph and Mary Parker. girl
Charles and Louise Johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 p. NJ. Saturday.
Highest, 100. at pm; year ago. 81
Lowest. "a, at 5 am. year ago, So
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 10l. on June 29
Lowest, 81 on February 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Hot Winds Hurt Almonds.
Hot winds recently caused damage
to Italy's almond crops.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GarnH uf Chunks.

BAuFY. JAMES C. shall always re-
member with deep gratitude the kind
EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy from the reiA-
JAMES c. BAILEY.
MRS AMANDA b. BAILEY.
FoIIIN. MANDERvILLE. We wish TO
thank our friends and relatives for the
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
flowers sent US at the death Of our be
loved husband and father, MANDER-
WILLIE FOLIIN.
WIPE AND DAUGHTERS.
SAVOY, MARIE SELF. I wish TO express
my gratitude and appreciation to the
many friends for their interest and
Kindness shown toward my wife. MARIE
SELF SAVOY. during her illness and
for their expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral and other contributions
at the time of her death,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES
SAVOY.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Directors InterIOcking.
Former Officer Convicted.

ct is interesting to note also at
this point that William j. Moore, a
former officer of the American Bond
& Mortgage Co., and responsible in
part for this fraud, was indicted and
tried and convicted in Pittsburgh,
Pa, on a charge of using the mails to
defraud. The committee is informed
that a jury found the defendant
guilty but that the verdict was set
aside and a new trial granted. The
hearing on the new trial, the COM
mittee is informed, is set for an
early date"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II 0 st. NV. North 5730:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
River Report.
The Sun and Moon.

Potomac and Shenandoah clear to.
dav
Evening star., 1934-07-22

RING cameo. at Fox Theater. Thursday,
July 10. Gall CL. 35o9., Reward. 22a
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GERTRUDE MANNING. Q

parted thlS NE on FTluay, July 70,
1894, at her home, in King George
County. Va, GERTRUDE MANNING
ROBINSON. beloved wife Of Alfred Rob
inson and devoted sister Of Eiith TllT-
ley. Funeral Sunday. July 20. at 2.30
pm. from Salem Baptist Church. King
George County, Va. 1nterment church
Evening star., 1934-07-22

BkECkINKIDGE, LOUISE DUDLLaEh; SUD.
EdEemoor, Nd. LOUISE DUDLEY
BRECKINRIDGE, beloved daughter OF
Henry and Ruth BreckinridEe. Re,
mains resting at the Colonial funeral
home Of William Reuben Humphrey
Rockville, Md. Fuperal services at her
late residence. 76i9 Hampden lane
EdEemoor, Md. Sunday. July %, al
z %
Evening star., 1934-07-22

HUNI' hnNI5 I,lHl ELaAh ELInaa y Oh asi5snrs
7I3 3rd st. NV. ANNIE ELIZABETH;
beloved wife. of Scott W Hunt and
mother of John T. and Elmer d. Hunt,
Mrs. Arthur Ball. Mrs. Thomas Ball,
Mrs John Crupper and Miss Addie z.
Hunt Remains resting at the w. ",
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. NV, until s pm. Sunday,
,Inlv 90 Interment Marshall. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FANNIE LOUISE. Departed

tBis ~ y Ta ~ 5sr De5SsTtse
a23l w. DuVal ST., Germantown, Phila-
delphia. Pa. FANNIE LOUISE ROBIN
SON, beloved sister of Addison and
John r Duffey Funeral Sunday. July
%. at 2:30 pm. at Boyds. Md. ReIa-
tives ard friends invited.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ers, the committees and their counsel
and leave sufficient working capital,
IF necessary, it would be to the in
terest of the bOndholders rather than
having a trust put ahead of them, to
have one coupon, cut from their new
bonds so that the earnings for six
months would go into working capital.
The committee was informed that
prior to the conclusion OF the hearings
held by this subcommittee that certain
of the bondholders, acting in concert,
filed in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia a petition to declare
the MayfloWer Hotel Co. a bankrupt
The committee is now informed that
subsequent to the conclusion of these
hearings the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, holding a Bank
ruptcy Court in the matter of the
Mayfiower Hotel Co, debtor, No. 3074,
adjudicated the said Mayhower Hotel
Co. a bankrupt under sections TIA
and 77b of the bankruptcy act as re-
Gently amended, and that the court
has appointed as temporary trustees
the three receivers hereinbefore men
toned. This action the committee has
learned was taken by the court on
June 20, 1884.
The committee understands that
number of legal questions are raised by
the bankruptcy petition. but that the
existing plan of reorganization will be
insisted upon by the reorganization
managers, since the plan has already
been accented by the holders of more
than SO per cent of the outstanding
first mortgage bonds. The acceptance
by 88 per cent of the outstanding first
mortgage bondhOlders, however, was
brought about by and through the
manner hereinbefore described.
The subcommittee expresses the
hope that great care will be exercised
by the Bankruptcy Court in the su-
pervision of any plan or plans that
may be offered to the end that the
greatest protection possible will be af-
forded the holders Of these securities"
Evening star., 1934-07-22

sw.. at 3 am, FANNIE A REEVES,
beloved wife of Asa NJ Reeves. devoted
daughter of Martha A Hill Of Gordons-
Vile. Va: beloved mother of Myrtle
Turner. Mrs Esther Pollard Mrs. Vic
toria Lewis, Mrs. Edna B, Thompson and
John J. Reeves She also leaves four
sisters. FIVE brothers and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
John T Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w-. until Saturday, July 81,
at $50 pm; thence at her late resi-
dence. Funeral Sunday. July %, at ]
pm. from the Zion Baptist Church. F
St between 3rd and Az sts sw. Rev.
Ellison oflciating. Interment Lincoln
Evening star., 1934-07-22
sATR. CHARIEs {. % memhers ID O..

raj Lodge, No. y, K. OF P, are requested
TO meet at PythiRn Temple l0i2 9TH 81.
10 attend the funeral OF Brother
CHARLES L. SAUR Funeral from his
late residence g23 5th St. ne. . pm.
Monday Burial Prospect Hin Cemetery
u ~ TICKER Artinr Z r s. ols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
PLAN SIMPLE SERVICE
FOR TRAYL0R BURIAL
Chicago Financier to Be Laid at
Rest Tomorrow.

BIZ HifCd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Funeral
services at 2 p. m. tomorrow for
Melvin A. Traylor. SIS. international
financial figure. will be conducted
with utmost simplicity. James B.
Kaine. a family friend said today.
Mr.. Traylor died Wednesday night
of pneumonia.
There will be no honorary pail
bearers. Services will be at the
Fourth Presbyterian church and
burial will be in a vault in Rosehill
cemetery. The Rev. Thomas Ander-
son Will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
NEW DETOURS
ANNOUNCED BY
ROAD BUREAU
Bulletin Warns AutoiStS to
Drive Slowly Past
Workers.

Signs Of spring we're apparent
in the weekly traffic bulletin Of the
state highway department today.
New detours we're announced.
Again traffic was warned 10 drive
slowly past gangs OF wOrkmen
widening shoulders. This work IS IN
progress throughout the state.
Road Conditions Listed
General road conditions we're
listed as follows:
Road / Bridge In Button limited 20
ten ton capacity. detour Tor heavy traffic
ny Short detour IN Ossian-
Road Detour IN E.knart IS Two and
sne naf miles.
south Of Vernon
Road } De.our from OF miles south Of
Vernon az Junction q roads Z and 20
Biocher IS ny way Of road 70 Madison
and then road So
Road g De,our from Crown Point vest.
IS nine miles over paved surface.
Road 9 Detour from Woicottville north.
one and one ha1 miles over good gravel.
Drive slowly over neU pavement from
Huntington 20 one mile north Of road
IL.
short DetOur in Elwood
Road -. Short detour in Elwood is over
city streets
Road u Detour from Silver Lake west
is FIVE miles over one mile Of pavement
and good gravel
Road 70 Detour IN Elkhart is Two miles.
Z S. Road 90 Detour just vest OF
Chesterton is - miles for westbOund
traffic. "a miles for eastbound traffic. oil
mat
West Of Crawfordsville
Road p Short detour in Greentown is
Road q Detour lust west Of Iogans-
port is one half a mile.
Road "a Detour just west Of Craw-
louisville Is two miles over gravel and OIL
mat
Morgantown to Bean Blossom
Road IS Detour from Morgantown 70
Bean Blossom. IS i0iz miles. fair gravel,
narrow
Road ~ Bridge run-around at four
miles east Of ConnersVille.
Road SIS. Detour from Guilf0rd 70 Dover
is 10 s miles over poor gravel. DetOur from
Paoli to Salem IS via U. s. $50 TO Pal
myra. thence thirty-hve 70 Salem.
Roseburg TO BrOokville
Road 81 Detour from New Albany TO
Salisbury is over roads So and IS.
Road f0I Detour from Roseburg 20
BrookviIle Is twenty-three miles. sew
enteen miles paved. six miles good gravel
open for local traffic from Brookville 70
FAIRFIELD
Road i24 Detour at SIX miles west OF
Button is four miles over good gravel
and bitumuous pavement
Decatur to Ohio Line
Road 1856 Detour from Road 43 east IS
six miles over good gravel.
Road 527- netour from DecaLur 70 tne
ONO tine IS over roads u and l24 through
K19n-ce Road open 70 local traffic from
Decatur 70 Pleasant Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
RICH SUBWAY RIDER SO

YOnkers Man, Wealthiest Strap
hanger Spends Quiet Birthday.
BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. Y. Feb. 16.-JOhn
E. Andrus. millionaire strap
hanger" celebrated his ninety-third
birthday quietly at his home here
today. Mr.. Andrus. said to be one
of the wealthieSt men in the United
States. used the crowded subway
daily for many years in travelling
between his home and his New York
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
FOOD STORE IS OPENED
Branch Established by Standard
Grocery Company.

Another worlds fair food store
of the Standard Grocery Company
has been opened at St. Clair and
Alabama streets. 1t was announced
yesterday by Chester H. Jackson,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at TO
This safe. all

i MS Hafe. ALL
vegetable laxative
Mr. has been
ss dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
them rfguiGr-
year after year
faithfully-with
nerfr any need TO
increase the dose.
M wonder their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Tots new silk dresses, smock
or embroidered trimming,
smart new spring styles in
colors of red, blue, green, pink
and blue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
chicago Federation of Labor Endorses United Front Meet
BrOtUdeF to Discuss
Problems of Nuclei
With IS Organizers

Earl Browder. General Secre-
tary Of the Communist Party, win
discuss the problems confronting
the shop nuclei and Party units
with fifteen best unit organizers.
Eight Of them are invited from
New York, four from New Jersey.
three from Philadelphia. The
Districts will have to select these
comrades and get in touch with
the National Committee In regard
to preparations for the meeting.
1t is essential that units, eSpe-
cially shop nucleio shall send in
all their suggestions to Comrade
Browder personally with regards
10 methods Of improving the po-
htical life Of the shop nuclei and
the units, how better to recruit
into the Party, how to involve
new Party members in active
Party life, how to struggle against
wage cuts, and for improved con-
ditions in the shops, how 90 build
trade unions and to struggle
against fascism and war.
It is advisable that the COM
rades viii discuss all these prob
lens IN their units, form their
opinions, and send Comrade
Browder all their suggestions so
that before the Party convention
the broadcast participation will be
organized in the solution Of the
very important question con-
fronting our Party today.
ORGANIZATION DEPT,
Central Committee, CP.US.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Mass Meeting Today
in the Fur District In
Defense of NJ. Hagopa

NEW YORK-A mass meeting
today at 10 noon, at 96th st. and
Eighth Ave. has been called by the
Joint Committee for the Defense of
Michael Hagopa,
Hagopa was arrested on July 5,
1888, because he participated ia
demonstration with the fuTriers of
the Needle Trades Industrial Union,
in protest against the strike break
ing tactics Of the Socialist Party and
the Young Peoples Socialist League.
Workers are urged to watch the
Daily Worker for the announcement
Of the date Of trial, and pack the
court room.
William Patterson OF the LID.
will speak at an open forum at the
N.TWL,u. hall, 13I w. 18th ST..
March IA, at 2;SO pm, on the Ha-
gopa and the Scottsboro cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Pittsburgh Conference Maps
Campaign to Boost the Daily

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March S. -
Thirty delegates from working class
organizations and shops from Pitts
burgh and surrounding cities met in
a conference to work out plans for
spreading the Daily Worker in this
important industrial area, and to
develop workers correspondence
from mills, mines and shops.
The delegates accepted the chal-
lenge by the Boston district in the
Daily Worker sub drive, and pledge
to do their utmost TO put Pittsburgh
over the top in the drive before
Boston reaches its quota. The quota
for Boston is 200 new daily and 1000
new Saturday subs, and that Of
Pittsburgh is 300 new daily and 600
rev Saturday subscribers.
Workers Welcome Daily"
Comrade Cursor, one Of the del
egates, who sells so copies of the
Daily Worker every day, told how
doors were slammed in his face
when he first canvassed the hill sec
ton of Pittsburgh. When the work
erS, however, learned that he was
trying to sell the Daily Worker they
invited him in. NOW as he comes
with the Daily" the children run
to greet him, with the shout, "Here
comes the Daily Worker"
A worker from the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Mill said:
my introduction to the Daily
Worker was by picking 1t up ON
the street. / read it and found it
was my paper"
A worker reporting from McKees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
HatterS Fight NRA
Slave Code; Reject
A. F. Of |. Leaders
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.--Eight months ago
the national and local officials of
the United Hatters were able to
make the majority Of Local 8 mem
bership believe the N.R.A. code
would be good for the matters. After
they have succeeded in accomplish
ing this, it was already easy for
them to make the matters give up
their strike for SO a day, accept a
smaller increase than they originally
demanded: So cents instead of so
cents per dozen, and go back to work
Now the matters know different.
They know that the Hatters' Code,
which was sanctioned by the Hat
ters' Institute and by the president
OF the United Hatters, Michael
Greene, is an anti-labor, slave driv-
ing and wage-cutting tool of the
hat manufacturers.
They also know that instead of
expecting anything from the code.
they have to, on the contrary, fight
against it.
This the hatters proved last
Thursday, March /, at Local 8 meet
ing. Disregarding a long commit
nication to the local from Michael
Greene in which he was trying to
Whitewash himself, and disregardinq
a long speech by Louis Africk. local
secretary who was trying to de-
fend Greene, the membership
unanimously voted q protest against
the national president, and also
went on record against the time
clocks which the hat manufacturers
are trying to install as a first step
to enforce the code.
The matters must always keep in
mind that Michael Greene is not
asleep and his ''yes-nen" are on the
job. During the strike they painted
rosy pictures about the code in or
der to drive us back to work under
the same conditions. Now, seeing we
are preparing to fight against the
code, they will once more try to
Keep us back by hiding the real
of the code. In fact, they
have already started by trying to
make us believe that 1T will not af-
feet u.s. and as Greene wrote in his
long letter to the local, at will bene-
mt the industry as whole" But
this is the same line they have given
us last July, only in different words.
Let's insist on a joint meeting of
Locals 3, z and 8, which was pro-
posed at Local 8 meeting, to take up
and prepare a struggle against the
code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Perkins Ignorant"
OF Unemployment
Figures Of Green
Continued from Page u

program I'm not at this moment
prepared to say. D.. There's been a
great growth in the membership of
the regular trade unions. In human
institutions, you know, growth is
more important than rules"
Early in todays press conference,
Madame Secretary announced pom
tifically that "the C.WA. retrench-
ment comes at the most suitable
time" Asked where the officially
estimated 100000 C.W.A. workers
will go when the C.WA. tent is
folded up completely on May l, she
replied, exhibiting q broad patron
izing smile, they will find their way
into the usual channels which ap-
pear to be opening up in February
and March"
When reminded Of the recent A.
F. Of L. announcement of the in
crease in unemployment for the fifth
successive month 1921 000), Miss
Perkins professed ignorance of these
figures, though they were quoted
throughout the United States, and
cautioned her questioner not to
quote from memory.
Madame Secretary had mo COM
ment to make" on the new Wagner
anti-labor bill demagogically broad
cast as an anti-company union vi
taller of Section 7(a) of the MIRA.
but she did bring forth "The Con-
stitution" as a protection to workers
when told that automobile workers
had to meet secretly to avoid the
private police OF the manufacturers.
Later, when asked by your cores
ponuent what she considered the
relationship between the Federal
Constitution and the shooting down
OF workers in Ambridge, Pa, Miss
Perkins replied angrily: II think I
won't answer that. Please put that
in writing"
But delegation Of steel work
ers came to your department several
months ago to protest the shooting
down of their fellow workers. Miss
Perkins, and the shooting was print
ed in nearly every paper in the
United States" Yes" followed
Mary Heaton Worse, well known
labor correspondent, Workers were
shot down in the streets Of Am
bridge" Madame Secretary pro
fessed to know nothing about the
matter. But, please put such cues
lions in writing, after this" she ad
monished.
There is no startling news" the
Secretary announced az the Begin
ming of the conference. Employ
ment figures have dropped for three
months (she considered the A. F. of
L. figures guess SUCCESSFULLY by
a small increment"
The February increase will show
a large increase in payrolls and en-
Pigment" BY that. she explained.
she will consider it a gain if the
employment and payroll figures drop
by only two points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
BY DEL

Rocks, said:
My father reads the NOvy Mir
and when / was IA he said to me
Here is Daily Worker for you.
Read it and see TO 1t that the
workers you come in contact with
read it, i did and i got six sub
scribers that same year, and they
are still reading the Daily Worker"
This delegate also reported that
McKees Rocks has already fulfilled
its quota in the Daily Worker sub
drive, and is ready to challenge any
other section in the Pittsburgh dis
trict to double the quota in the
Daily" circulation campaign. He
declared that through the Daily
Worker they have been able to rally
the young workers in McKees Rocks
to the struggle for unemployment
relief and unemployment insurance.
Sections will hold Red Sundays to
speed the sub drive. Two minute
speakers will be sent to workers or
CARNATIONS and groups to boost the
AA4Fo dlAu W OIBdIllhS WOrR6TS cor
respondence for the DAILY" The
Daily Worker will be used in all con-
centration work Organizations viii
be asked to add to every leaf1et, bull
letin, shop paper published by it the
line, Read the Daily Worker" and
to give an address where the Daily
can be obtained.
The next meeting Of the District
Committee on the circulation drive
will be held at the Daily Worker Of
flee, 220S Center Ave, Sunday,
March 1S, 2 p. m.