davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

the Communist International and
by the canard that the Soviet Union
and the fascist governments are
both reprehensible dictatorships
They become cleft" leaders in Or
der to put themselves into a posi-
ton once more to save capitalism
and to betray the masses to fas-
cism. The article gives an excellent
history of the treachery of the
New Beginning" group of the Ger
man social democracy, which cor
responds to the cleft" leaders in
the United States
THIS does not mean" Comrade
Jerome says regarding the So
cial-fascist cleft" leaders. that the
proletarian rank and file of the
Socialist Party is to be identified
with the Left demagogy of the
social-fascist leadership. The basic
proletarian sections of the men,
bership are undergoing a process of
genuine Decentralization. Their
aspirations are for Socialism for
Communism. But insofar as they
lend strength to the misleaders. in
solar as they allow themselves to
be deluded into believing that the
Party which is the apparatus of
social-fascism can serve as an in
Strument of revolution, they work
counter to their own revolutionary
Strivings."
Article on Steel
The statement on the steel in
dustry describes how the enemies
OF the steel workers-the Iron and
Steel Institute, the Roosevelt CON
ciliators" and Labor Boards, the
A. F. of L. officials, Mike Tighe,
William Green, ct al, the Com
m1ttee OF Ten" of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers "a. F. of Id which COM
bined with Green and Tighe,-suc-
ceeded in betraying the steel work.
ers and in preventing them from
striking for their demands. The
Party statement calls on the steel
workers to unite in every mill, to
GUST their false leaders, and to or
ganize, under the leadership of the
Steel and Metal Workers industrial
Union, united struggle for their
economic demands and against the
company union, Roosevelt steel ar
bitration board.
There are other important articles
in the July Communist. The edi-
torial, on the Darrow report on the
N.R.A.; the article of William Pat
terson, national secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, on the
ninth anniversary Of the LID; the
article of Bill Gebert, district or.
ganizer Of the Communist Party il
Chicago, on the control tasks II
that important concentration dis.
trict; the article of F. Brown, OF
Improving the Work of the Part,
Among the Foreign-Born Workers.
Because of the articles on the
strike wave, and the Important
analysis Of the newest trend.
among the Socialist Party leader.
ship, the July Communist should bt
bought by every Communist. ane
studied and discussed in all Party
Units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
TUNING IN

TOO PM wEAF-Basebal Resume
woR--sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Gracs Hayes, Songs
wABC-Enzo Alta, Songs
7.15-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
wOR-To Be Announced
WJZ-Choosing a Career in Law
Morgan J. oBrien, Lawyer
wABC-Morton Downey, Tenor
$3.50 wEAF-Lillian Bucknsm, Soprano
wOR-The o'Neills-Sketch
wJz-Jewels Of Enchantment
Sketch, with Irene Rich
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
7;45-wEAF-The Goldbergs-sk Sketch
wOR--Joseph Mendesohn, Baritons
WJz-Amos n Andy-Sketeh
wABc-Boake Carter, Commentator
s.00-WEAF-Jaok Pearl, Comedian
WOR-Dsnce Orch.
Widths Night Is Dangerous
Sketch
wABC-Maxine Songs; spitsIny
Ensemble
8:15-wABC-Evan Evans. Baritone; De
Re Mi Trio; Dance Orch.
S;30-WEAF-Wayne King Orch.
WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch
WJZ-Igor CORN. Baritone
WABC-Everett Marshall, Baritone
-WJZ-BRseball Comment-Babe Ruth
9:oo-WEAF-Fred Allen. Comedian
WOR-Footligf1t Echoes
WJz-Goldman Band Concert, %
Mall. Central Park
wABC-Nino Martini, Tenor; Koss
telanetE Orch
9:30-woR-Tex Fletcher, Songs
WJz-Just Habit-5ketch, with
Ralph Bellamy and sally Blaine
WABC-Looking at Life-Roy
Helton
45-WOR.-Dramatszed News
WABC-Emery Deutseh Violin
o-WEAF-Lombardo Orch.
WJZ-Foreisn Markets = Henry A.
Wallace Secretary Of Asriculture:
DR.. Glenn Frank. President Uni4
versity Of Wisconsin and Others
WABC-Rebroadcast Byrd Expedi.
tton-Attempt to Link the Arctic
and the Antarctic by wireless
o:i5-wOR-current Events-H. E. Read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Chemical Economies

THE confusion OF economic factors
that now confronts the bour-
geois world has driven the apollo
gists of capitalism to various brands
of magic, for suitable explanations.
There are those economists who be-,
lieve in pure word magic: prices
will rise when Congress DEGREES
that they shall. Then there are the
economists who go in for money
magic: devalue the dollar so much.
and prices will shoot up this much.
Finally, there are those economists
who despair of ever arriving at a
solution. They bow before the god
dess Of chance, and claim that any
thing may happen.
Professor T. j. Kreps of the
Stanford University School Of
Business Administration, now ad-
vances his own private brand Of
magic 1t seems that if you pre-
tend that economics is branch of
psychology and chemistry, the whole
thing is simple. The interplay of
money, credit and prices becomes
like the changes Of water into
steam, liquid and ice. Violent move
ments Of prices and money are like
a steaming cauldron. NGrmal eco
nomic movements are like still
pools of clear water Since this
chemieo-e economic world is dis
turbed by the anxieties and aspira-
tons of men, the Krepsian theory
introduces a psychological factor
that the professor is still wrestling
with Can that factor be the fear
that his theory is too preposterous.
even for his bourgeois masters to
swallow? 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
LABORATORY
AND SHOP
= Notes on Science and Technology

take IN distances for hundreds Of
miles. OF equal value are their sur
veying uses. This is Of great inn
portance in obtaining knowledge Of
the layout Of the terrain on which
an army is fighting.
In connection with the military
purposes Of the fight, 1t is signifi-
cant that the recent Congress con-
tinued TO cut appropriations for
scientific work The two striking
exceptions we're appropriations for
a naval survey by the coast guard,
and an aerial survey of the Aleutian
Islands. Both are of vital impor-
lance to the war preparations Of
the American ifnperialists.
The two pilots of the stratosphere
flight are on the verge Of taking
of. They are waiting not only for
favorable winds, but also for the
best possible weather. Strong
storms might carry the balloon to
destruction; lightning must be
avoided since the bag is filed with
hydrogen, highly explosive gas.
The flyers must also make sure that
there is no rain to freeze on the
gondola car and thus add weight
to the craft. It was this condensa-
ton Of moisture on the surface Of
the gondola that probably caused
the death of the gallant Soviet fly
ers on the Sirius.
In case ice should form, or if
anything goes wrong with the BAL
loon, a huge parachute will lower
the gondola back to earth. And as
q final precaution, Stevens and
Kepner have their own parachutes.
Two portfolios have been cut in the
metal shell Of the gondola to per-
nit the occupants to make hasty
descent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

should be studied by the entire
Party, since it involves not only the
struggle against fascist terror, but
also the struggle for the rights Of
the Negro workers, the fight against
the differential maintained by the
N. r. A., which is aimed to keer
the wages of the Southern Negro
lower than the wage level in the
North.
In all of these strikes, the failure
to build organized opposition groups
inside the A. F. Of L. unions stands
out as the chief weakness of our
work in the trade unions. In Biz
mingham, as elsewhere, Comrade
Ross points out, our influence re-
NAMED too much unorganized and
therefore the A. F. of L. leaders
were able to put across the final
betrayals. The article Of Comrade
Ross shows the rapid progress made
by the Party in the South, especially
in the leadership of struggles by the
Negro workers.
These four articles, taken to-
gether, give rounded picture OF
the most important recent struggles
OF the workers Of the country fol
higher wages and for union condi-
tions-struggles of a heightened
political level aimed directly against
the union smashing and strike
breaking decisions of the MIRA. and
its Labor Boards.
Support of the Pacific Strike
m THE West Coast today, the
v armed forces of the government
are trying to drown in blood the
strike Of the 10000 longshoremen
seamen, and port workers. The ar
ticle of Sam Darcy gives the events
leading up to the present situation,
the beginning Of the strike, and the
struggle of the workers to achieve
unity, in the face of the splitting
tactics Of the Ryan machine.
Darcy's article gives an under
standing of the present urgent
tasks in the Strike-tasks not only
for the workers Of the West Coast,
but for every worker In the
United States.
The spreading of the Pacific
Coast strike to the Gulf. Lake
and Atlantic ports, the immediate
breaking through of the treachery
of the A. F. of L. misleaders on
the West Coast, and the achieve
ment Of the general strike in all
industries on the Pacific Coast,
these are the tasks of the mo-
ment.
The s. P. left" Leaders
THE Socialist Party Convention
4 A Communist Estimate" by
v. j. Jerome, must be read and
studied by every Communist in or
der to understand the sham eight
between the so-called "wings" OF
the Socialist Party leadership. The
article, analyzing the s. P. conven-
ton in Detroit, shows that Norman
Thomas and other left" socialist
leaders are "the emergency squad
of the social-democraey when capt.
talism is hardest pressed" They are
trying to retain a radicalized rank
and file under their leadershjO-to
retain them in the camp of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

morrow morning at O'Clock the
whole camp will take reducing ex-
ercises."
After a sleepless night we were
forced to leave our cells at the
break Of dawn to begin the most
horrible Of the fortunes at the con-
centration camp Of Sonnenburg:
the combination Of military and
physical culture exercises: Down
Up. Down Up! Forward March
this for hours and hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
KednesdaH

w G0HGSuuY
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL Summer
Lecture Course. Paul Peters on Negro
in Working Glass Theatre" 200 w. l35th
St., 7:3o pm. Adm. 25c.
ROBERT G. MINOR. Marine Worker,
chosen as delegate to the Soviet Union,
will compare conditions Of Marine Work
ers in U.S.A. with that Of the U.S.S.R.
N. d H. Restaurant, all Brighton Beach
Ave, $3.50 pm. Auspices: Oceanside Br.
F.SU. Adm. 15c.
S. SKLAROFF win speak on BRO
Bidjan--the Jewish Autonomous Region in
US.S.R.," Labor Temple. 243 E. saith ST.,
$50 pm. Auspices: Yorkville Br. F.S.C.
Adm. free.
Thursday
MAX LEVIN. National s-ChEirmsn
'Jcor." lectures on "Biro-Bidiann New
ton Hote.., Broadway between s4th and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

This is the second instalIment
Of an escaped prisoners account
Of his experiences in = Nazi con-
centration eamp.-Editor's Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
w H ATS ON

| 95th St., $50 pm. Auspices: West Side
Br. F.6U.
OUTING to Camp Kinderland by Har-
lem Progressive Club Sunday, July 18th,
am. (early morning.. Register in ad-
vance at 1888 Third Ave-, near 104th ST.
any evening this week. Round trip $780,
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOINT PICNIC, A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief and the Rank and File Group
Of IL.G.w.U. Sunday. July IS, at Sand
and Parkside.
PICNIC Of ONCE Workers Union Sun
day, July 18th, at Sind and Parkside
Ave. Entertainment. games. refreshments.
Harry Raymond, ally Worker staff, will
speak. In case Of rain, the AFFAIR will
be held at ONCE WorkDers Hall, 100 s.
9Th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Great West Coast Maritime Strike, Toledo,
SIP. Convention in the July Communist

THE COMMUNIST. Theoretical or
gan Of the Communist Party Of
the U. s. Published at so E. 13th
St., New York. July, 1884. Price
20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
West Coast Strike
BY JOHN ADAM
lone of II unemployed workers imprisoned In
Hillsboro, H.

Oh, glorious armada Of dead ships,
With smokeless stacks and anchors biting deep
And empty holds and cargos lying fast
And slow paralysis spreading Ger the port
And Ger the state from labor's withdrawn hand.
What battle fleet held half the thrill of this
Mute evidence of workers stubborn fight
Glad portent of the final fight to GOMEZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
room Of the World War Memorial
building, beginning at 10 a. m.

room Of the World War Memorial
building, beginning at 10 q. m.
Each All and homemaker club was
entitled to send two representatives
to the conference and Putnam previ-
ously had suggested that All club
leaders arrange to have older menu
bers Of their clubs attend the meeting
also.
Among those here were Mrs. r. B.
Fields, Miss Naomi Buckley, Mrs.
william Gabel. Mrs. A. Larson. Mrs.
L. p. Wedge, Mrs. J. E. Chesak and
Miss Emma Asbridge, all from the
Bismarck area; Mrs. L. 1. thinner
and Mrs. o. q. Wietstock, Arena; Mrs.
Al Chenoweth, Sterling: Mrs. Burt
johnson, Mrs. George Parks, Miss
Wanda Parks, Mrs. Viggo Jensen. Mrs.
James Legg, Jr., and Mrs. E. M.
Whitaker, all of Moffit: Mrs. T. +.
Hughes, Miss Bernice Bliss and Mrs.
Henry Larson. Mckenzie; Mrs. r. J..
Buchanan and Miss Anita 0inter.
Ha0elton: Mrs. Eta jenkins and Mrs.
H. M. Gulson, Baldwin: Miss Aldythe
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
johnson, Miss Lola McGahey and
Mrs. Oliver Noon, Wilton: Paul Es-
tell, Miss Charlotte Sherman, Miss
Lucille Ebeling, Maurice Dance. Miss
Pearle L. Salter and Miss Norma Ag-
new, Menoken: Mrs. George w.
Schlabach, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Miss
Vernice Peterson and Mrs. Fred Jor-
dan, Driscoll: Mrs. q. A. Hubbell and
Mrs. ]. J. Scallon, Wing: and Mrs.
Howard p. Watkins, Regan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Six Are Injured in
'SpO0k School, Raid

Detroit, April l8.-(R)-six po-
licemen were beaten and tram
pied Wednesday morning when
they attempted to disperse . mob
Of Negro men, women and chill
dren, estimated by police to num-
Der 500. that had gathered to pro-
test the closing Of the university
Of lslam," . Negro cult.
The cult, police believe, Is q re-
vival Of another order which dis
banded two years ago after q
voodoo human sacrifice had been
revealed.
The university" was raided at
the request Of public school off,
cials who had become alarmed
over the withdrawal Of several
hundred Negro children from the
schools.
The curriculum Of the "uni-
versity" contained some 10 stand
ard subjects and In addition such
studies Is general knowledge Of
the spook being displayed for
5000 years." general knowledge
Of spook civilization" and "the
duty Of q Moelem,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Report Gas Strike
In Burnstad Field

A natural gas well was brought In
three miles west Of Burnstad last
Friday night, according to informa-
ton received Wednesday at the 300
Line offices here.
The well was sealed up and another
we'll was begun Immediately by B. J.
Carter and B. e. Kuhn OF Pittsburgh,
who are conducting the drilling oper.
atoms. The gas was brought In at .
depth Of 1850 feet according to the in
formation received here.
The country around Burnstad was
prospected for oil about five years
ago, . test well having been sunk
without success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
PROBE Is
limited BY S0L0NS
IN REVOLT SCANDAL
Congressman May Ask District
Attorney to lnvsstigats
Wits vsracity

Warrington. April lS.-(ReThe
possibility Of perjury charges jutted
Wednesday from the house investiga-
ton Of DR.. william A. Wirt's charges
Of revolutionary talk within the
brain trust"
Representative somers Dem.. N.
~, said he would insist on IN In.
quiry by District Attorney Leslie Gar
nett to determine IL there u any
question Of perjury involved" In testi-
n,ony given before the Writ investi-
gazing committee.
Six witnesses fatty denied before
the committee Tuesday that they had
talked Of revolution 1t . dinner party
ct which DR.. Writ also was . guest.
without further testimony, Demo-
cratic members Of the committee were
ready to end their investigation late
Wednesday and bring In . mo revo-
luton" verdict. But the Republican
minority on the committee MEG ugin
Of Kansas and Lehlbach Of New Jer-
sey-held out for testimony by higher
government officials, including DR..
Rexford Guy Tugwel, assistant sec.
Rotary Of agriculture.
Chairman Suggests Probe
The committee chairman Bull
Wrinkle (Dem., N. CO., said the COM
mittee could not prosecute DR.. Writ
for perjury, but there Is no reason
why the district attorney and the
grand Jury shouldn't be able to take
notice Of the case" He added, how
ever, that the committee likely would
make no request for an investigation
by the district attorney.
The two Republican committeeman
argued for calling Is witnesses DR.
Tugwell, DR.. Frederick g. Howe, farm
administration consumers counsel;
william I. Westervelt Of Chicago, q
former farm administration worker
and about half the leading officials
Of the administration.
Meantime, Representative O'Connoa
Iof New York-one Of the three Dem
ocrats on the five-man committee -
observed that DR.. Writ should not lei
anyone sell him Brooklyn bridge"
Saw No 'Big Shots
Discussing testimony about thu
Virginia dinner where Dr.. Writ say.
revolution" was talked and where
the other six diners say DR.. Writ die
all the talking, O'Connor said:
"Dr. Writ frankly admitted that IN
never talked with DR.. Tugwell or Sec.
Rotary Wallace or Mr.. Howe or an,
other person holding any key position
In the government.
His statements as to DR.. Tugwell.
Views are reminiscent Of the famo,l,
Thinkers . to = Evers-to- Chance piay-
only DR.. Tugwen Is shortstop, ex
General Westervelt is playing second
DR.. Writ Is at first and the gentleman
from Kansas CMcGugin) Is batboy."
Almost every statement DR.. Wir
said he heard at the Virginia dinner
drew categorical denials by the 81,
other guests Tuesday. There was on,
exception. Miss Hildegarde Kneelan<
conceded that she was opposed to re.
turning to the conditions Of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
IniunctiOns Served
On State Officials

Federal court writs Of injunction,
North Dakota from COL
lecting the IL per cent gross earnings
tax from six utilities companies and
the Fruit Growers exchange. were
served on five state officials Wednes-
day by Osmund Gunvaldsen. U. 8.
marshal.
The writs were served on Governor
william LANCER, Auditor Berta =.
Baker, State Tax Commissioner J. ].
Weeks, Treasurer Alfred 8. Dale and
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor
John HUSKY.
The gross earnings tax was voted
by the legislature for public utilities
to replace the general property tax.
The writs were issued in federal
court here after q three Judge court
had ordered the issuance.
The injunctions restrain the state
officials from collecting the tax pen
ding . hearing In Minneapolis June
18th.
The firms involved are the North
ern States Power Co., Montana Da-
kota Power Co., Central West Public
Service Co., North Dakota Power and
Light Co.. Northern Power and Light
Co, and Otter Tail Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Robert Byrne Named
Head Of D.Ball LOOP

Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
was elected president OF the Bismarck
Diamondball league for the coming
season at reorganization meeting Of
the circuit in the World War Memoir
ial building Tuesday evening.
He succeeds Paul Hedstrom, who
was named secretary-treasurer. VIII
liam Smith was named vice president.
A general meeting Of the league has
been called for 7:30 o'clock next Tues
day evening at the memorial building,
at which time plans for the league
program this year viii be discussed.
All diamondball players and repre-
sentatives Of business firms desiring to
sponsor teams In the local league are
urged to attend the meeting next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

Thursday evening because Of the ap-
perance Of the Concordia college
choir At Trinity Lutheran church
Wednesday evening, Rev. Walter Z.
Water, pastor, has announced. FOR
this weeks service, Rev. Water will
speak on The Ministry Of Quietness"
and Adolph Engelhardt will play
violin solo. Holy City" by Adam. All
members and friends Of the church
are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

plate viii b made. Many already
have made reservations and others
planning to attend are instructed -
make reservations o. soon - pos.
sible BY communicating with the IS
sociation q commerce office.
Wakefield. one Of the Leading hank
ers In the Northwest area, = the faith.
er Of Lyman =. Wakefield, y, who y
employed BY the First National Bank
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

con to be given here Thursday noon In
his honor, according to II. p. Goddard,
secretary Of the Bismarck association
Of commerce.
Tho luncheon win be given In the
dining room Of the Grand Pacific ho-
tel, beginning ct 1915 o'clock. Ar
rangements for It were made by the
association Of commerce.
The public y invited to the lunch.
con, for which . charge Of IS cents per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Mrs. John WenZ Of
Washburn Dies Here

Mrs. John Wenz, 81, Of Washburn,
N. D., died at local hospital at 8
a. m, Wednesday. Funeral services
viii be held at 2 p. m. Saturday from
the German Baptist church at WASH
burn, with Rev. Fred Kline In charge
Of the services.
She leaves her husband and four
children, Jacob, Mary, Lydia and
Rose, all Of Washburn.
The body will lie In state at the
Webb funeral chapel until Saturday
morning. Burial will be in the WASH
burn cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

Paul II. Henry, 0o2h Avenue D, a
assisting hostess; Circle 8 meets with
Mrs. Arthur v. sorenson, SIS Fifth
It., and Circle 1 meets with Mrs. A.
?. Lenhart, l06 Avenue b, west, who
win Be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Sand
en-, Ito Avenue G, west. Hostesses
for Circle 2 will be Mrs. N. B. Fitch,
go Second st.; Mrs. L. Van Hook,
52sh Sixth st., and Mrs. 9. D. Dur
soma, III Raymond st.
st. GEORGES Guild
st. Georges Episcopal Afternoon
Guild win have an all-day meeting at
the parish house Thursday, beginning
ct 10 o'clock, with the business ses-
sion scheduled for ; o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Divisions
Circles !. 2, and 1 Of the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid win meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon as fol-
lows: No. meets with Mrs. A. West
rum, sos Fourth st.: No. 2 meets with
Mrs. o. o. Lokken. 90 Seventh st.,
and No. I meets with Mrs. John l.
Peterson, SIS Fifth st. Mrs. Harry
Hanson, sos Park st., will entertain
Circle ; on Thursday, April "a.
i i 4
Salvation Army Aid
The Salvation Army Ladies Aid win
hold Z united meeting at the Saliva
ton Army hall at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
NJ. Z. Ladies' Aid
The General Aid Society Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
ct the church parlors ct ! o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Division 2
members acting as hostesses. They
will present playlet, THE Wrong
Baby" directed by Mrs. o. b. Lund,
72S Ninth st., and also will conduct q
food sale.
\ =
Baptist Missionary Circle
Election Of officers viii feature the
meeting Of the First Baptist church
Missionary Circle scheduled for 2:3C
o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs
L. 3. Blensly, 705 Ninth st. Mite
boxes are to be opened at this meet
ing.