davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
MOtre-9 Dante int SIntlidt.

9anf Der 6lutlidt 8eleudtung,
Die iebt BEL Dem groBartigiten Ynri-
Ter 8auperf, Der Notre- Dome-&a.
tbe6rale, ourAgefiibrt miro, t0nnen
Die 9ariier gum eriten Maal Die
S90nbeit oieles @unoerwerfes in
allen g~inaelbeiten beftaunen. 8is
Dor fur5em batten nur penige 8a.
riier cine Mbnune bon Dem pbnn.
taitiiden &ei6trm an 8il0merf, Ser
fi1 bier b%efinoet. 9es Abenos mar
Nptre-0ame niir elm grouer Shnt-
ten, Der ii9 gegen ben r0tlihen
@roBitaot-Simmel abbob. Nun lit
bic &atbeorale in Der Duntelbeit in
ibrer gan5en @usoebnung lihtbdr,
ebenio pie am Mittag, uno eri6eint
in ibrer ungebeuren MonumentaIi-
tat. au6 Die 8eleu1tung i'm Sn-
nern lit 10 perbeiiert, ooB man gum
eriten geal einen acknowledgement
@inorud BON Der @roBartigfeit 0es
S~nnenroumeS geninnt. Niele Dor.
iibergebenoe bleiben BEL oiefer CLAN.
5enoen 8eleuhtlrng iteben un0 be.
troHten Die Serrlidteiten, bic fie
friiber ielbit inn Sonneniaein nidt
beadteten. auf Die ih0ne 6aiiaoe
Der Ma6eleine-&irhe offenbart lih
crit gan3 i'm 6lutliht, uno III Gbn.
liher @eiie weroen anoere beoeil.
tenoe 4Guten beIeudtet.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

Gidmif nnO gUIfsfeft Oes MGnner.
geiamguereins @aibingtum.

@ie in Der lebten 9lusgabe oieies
8lattes bereits angefiinoigt moroen
it, tinoet Dos ein5ige offentli9e Sid
MD, O%erbunoen nit 8olfsfelt 0es
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @aibinqton
am p. Sui, no6mittags 2 llbr,
itutt.
Inn alien perioneu Die Mogli6-
felt 81 geben, oas Hidnid beiuden 3u
fonnen, bat Der gerein oaOon abqe-
leben, Dos Bidnid in @ali9 @rope
ob5ubalten uno bei9loffen, oasielbe
troB boberer Soften inn n~unoerpoaen
Montgomery Country Club in Ser
geabe bon Siluer Spring ab3ubalten.
Der 8erein bat es iid CUR Nidt-
l1nur gemadt, Dem 8ublifum in
Der Eransportirage Die groBte 8e-
quemlidfeit fir penig @el0 al bic
ten. 0urd oos Yfieten Oes Mont=
gomerg Country Club lit es uud oe.
men moglid Die feline @utos ba6en,
nod oortbin init ben 8~nslinien, oie
bort porbeigeben, b~in5ufommen.
Ser Serein miro beltrebt iein, ben
geindern einen pirflt6 genuBrei-
den Na6mit. ag uno Abeno 3u bieten.
0eben Den Garbietungen oes Sc
longDereins in geldloiiener Jorma-
tion peroen Sic einige S~inggruppen
finoen, Die ale Die alten 2ieoer int
gen Die Sic nod BON ser olten Sei-
mat Der fennen uno Die Sic mitIin-
gen fonnen.
Jerner meroen Sic cine flotte
Dtniiffapele boren, Die ale oeutIhen
Stiide, alte uno neue, 8~ottpouries
lpielen miro uno oa5u beitraqel
miro, oas Bidnid gil einem fir oie
Beiuher gemuBrei6en al geItalten.
9ateben miro Der oeutihe 0omell-
DIOR einige 2ieoer eridaQen laiien.
uno bel allen lolte nidt oerqeilen
meroen Der munoeri90ne Blab nit
Dem S6mimmbaiin, Rinoeripielplat
uno Golf @ourie etc.
Der 8erein lit beltrebt, Elm glltes
foltes @las 8ier in eigenen @laierr
81 lerpleren, 0aneben miro sic Ma.
g%enfrage ni6t Oergeiien lperoen.
uno nun Iiebe 6reunoe, uergeIIei
ni6t @u6 ben %. Suli frei3ubaIter
nm 81 feiern nit Den Sangern 81.
ibr BeItes tim peroen, INN @uh fro.
be genuBrei6e Stunoen gu bereiten.
&ommt ale luer oeutiden Sang liebt
uno bringt Cure 5reunoe nit @ud
81. g..
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
Yidnid nn0 0arten-Teit Oes 8emfer
@erbanOes.

Ole Seftion 8aibington Oes Sn-
ternationalen @enfer Nerbanoes Ia
oct al ibrem Htdnid un6 @~artenfeft,
mel9es I'M 30. Suli 1884, 3 ubr
nahmittags, i'm Montgomery @oun-
TRIP Club itattfinoet, ber5li6it elm.
Sir l1nterbaltune ieoer Art tit be-
items geiorgt unO Die &inoer merOen
unter Mufi9t oes r9iitrict Blap-
ground Department ipielen uno 10
Die Miitter elmer groBen Gorge emf
boben lein. Dos S9pimmbao lit
fir Die Seilnebmer am 8ifnid sum
ermGBigten 8reis BON 25 Gents
(&inoer Is gents) CUR 8erfiigun9
gefteat. 8aul S6mar5 uno iein be-
fanntes Sr1elter ipielen gum frobli-
den Snn8 auf. Sir gutes @iien nno
Grinfen gu biaigen Yreiien miro
Gorge getragen meroen. 0as &omi-
tee beitebt aus oen Serren 8epsr,
Nelion, 8irner, MariGalef, Ya5os-
ia, Niirnberg, Sacoblen, S6ladter
uno Bicdio nit freunOli9er Witfpir.
hung BON 5rau Yaaosfa, 5rau Oaar-
i1alef, 6rau S6la9ter, 6ran Dir
ner, 6rau Steinba6, 5rau Niirn-
berg, 6rau Merlone un0 5rau 8rp.
ant.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
Wcrelmss &alcmOer

gOmeurb Gins. grdltoent.
alfreo 6. Wiacbler; Sefretar: emil
@oeoe, 3600-10te StraBe. g. 50.
WorltatlosiiBnnG AM 8. Srtitag i'm
Wet. I'M Sumilton Sotel.
9amenleftium bcs GOmcOrOflnbs.
Br1iioentin: Srau 81. S6ladter;
Sefretarili: 5rnli Monifa S9mi0t.
Glc2ean, 8irginia. @~eriammlung am
|. 9ienstaa i. @tt, Samiltou @otel.
BrOfpeet Sia SrisbBuf. 8raiioent;
Sreo 8ogelian9; Setretar: $. g..
8infler; S4aBmeiiter: Geo. S. 81.
Stus. Berl. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
Utonot I'M Srieohofe.
u9entider s6eatsr almb". gra-
iioent: @uItop Seller; Sefretar:
@brenfrieo D2. 81. @idel, gor 272,
SDattsDiae Do; GaiIierer: Rarl
S6par5e, 2ofal: 1926 Maliaduletts
Ape, 81. So. @eriummlllng ieoen
|t. Dienstoo i'm Monat.
9cntihamsrifaniiher GpOrt Slut.
Gi1arn 9ietle, BrGiioent; 5rit
8ogner, Sefret6r, 1873 @ebIter Str.
q. IS, SeIefon Moams 2O7O. Ser
ldmmlung am 2. unO A. 9onnerstag
i'm Monat.
@appert !6cim Tramcn SilfsDer-
elm. BrdiiOentin: Srau Babette
&rumfe; Sefretdriu: 6rGulein Gorrp
Boedel. 8eriammlung am 2. Diens-
Tag /. Wt., 2 llbr nabm. i'm Seine.
SnternatiOmalcr Wemfer @erban6 Der
SOtelangciteaten. BrGlioent: Ebco.
s. 8eDer; SefretGr: @iuiam s. Sir.
ner, 513 gfittenbouie StraBe, q. SO.
goIDeriammlung ie6en I. W1ontag
/. Wt. 8eriammlungslofal 1907
9e Gales StraBe, g. SO.
Ii 9entide Treimanrer Quae
XGX Arminins, Nr. 25, T.M. .M.
~ Sefret1r: Sreof. 8ertrom,
lOlU Y SIruBe, 70. Y. Werl. am i.
nlo 3. Gipnstag i'm Wlt. i'm Neuen
Waionic Tempel.
Nriun 0amcnOerein. .9rafioentin,
5rnn g. &rumfe, 1859 Sprina
Hoao, 81. So; S~efret1rin, Srau M.
@aBmomL 1904 @orningiioe 0riDe,
g. %. 8eri. am 2. MittpoA i'm oct /,
na6mittn9s / llbr.
nGfbenbe1- Stiitpnnft. SteaDer-
tretenoer 6iibrer: Sr. 8araenau
Sefretdr: 6. 81. 81. Gi6eI, gor 272,
SDattsbiae, Mo., Selef., GREENWOOD
1942-@. 8eriammlune ieoen Mitt-
podobenO, $50 llbr, i'm Squire 1912
q StraBe q. @.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
llebelfeit mad benz GReu

Ser Magen unferer So6ter mar
nidt in 0ronung,~ idreibt Serr S,
S. 8oIot aus Sanfielo, Nan. DWfnn-
DE Speiien fonnte iie nidt Oertragel
uno oft botte fie nod Dem @iien an-
fGne BON uebelfeit. 9ant 6Orni's
@lpenfrGuter fam iie iest ieoe Spei-
ie eiien uno ibr 8efinoen bot ii6 be-
oeuteno g%ebeiiert.~ 9ieie beriibmte
&r1utermeoi3in regt Die Magentatig-
felt an. Sails iie in Ser Nad6ar-
i9aft ni1t gu baden 1T, idrei6e man
an Or. 9eter 5abrnep & Sons Co.,
2501 @aibington 8luo., Chicago,
81.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
r6remnOe Oes Nelen 0entIGlamS~
Stiitpuntt MaIbinatDn.

Ser &ameraoidaftsbuno, welder
i'm Oergangenen Sabr bier g~egriinoet
muroe, lit mlnmebr amtli9 elm Sell
Der obengenannten 8etpeeung, oeren
Sauptiis in Nem gorf lit. Oie Sci
tnng Der bieligen @ruppe liegt bis
our &iiftebr oes Germ SO. 8artbel.
meB in ben Sanoen oes &errn Erau-
gott 8argenal, peIher Der Soupt-
lanoestagung oes 8unoes in Seem
yort b%eiUobnte uno BON oieier feline
8eitdtigung iOmie Die oes 9unoes er.
belt.
0ie -2eitung.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
auuferens unterbrOdlem.

QonOon. Der amerifanii6e Som
OerbOti1nfter Norman $. DaDis uno
Der amtierenoe WiniiterprGfioent
STANLEY galomin famen therein, Die
0orbeiprehungen fir Die geplante
Warinefonferen5 bis nod benz Be
lud oes fran60ifiden MuBenminiiters
9ouis 8artbou 3u peri6ieben.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

These youth can easily be recruited
into the National Student League
on the basis Of support to their par
ents' struggles. The N.S.L. on the
West Coast gave immediate support
to the strike of the longshoremen.
Leaflets were issued at several COL
leges calling upon the students not
to scab (at the University of Cali
fornia the football coach recruited
scabs among the Students, and to
give their full support to the strik-
ers. In Los Angeles delegations of
students went almost daily to strike
headquarters and were received en-
Enthusiastically by the strikers.
The leader of the N.SL. there
has become surprisingly popular
among the strikers.
AS a result of this determination
with the workers the N.S.L. was
able to turn over a number of con-
facts TO the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union Since the N.S.L. is
so popular among the strikers we
have secured the assistance of the
workers in organizing the NSL. in
the high school which their chill
dren attend. In this way we shall
possibly build strong N.S.L. in
hat school Similarly. We must gain
contacts for the N.SL. from the
sthers and mothers in the revo-
movement).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Young Circle League Member Exposes the
Splitting Tactics OF L0uest0nite- Renegades

NEW YORK.-Proving by exact
instances-times, places and dates
"a member of the Young Circle
League, the Youth Section of the
Workmens Circle, Socialist-con-
trolled fraternal order, writes to the
Daily Worker, of the splitting tao
tics of the Young Circle League
leadership and the Lovestonite rem
egades from Communism.
The National Youth Day dem
onstration referred to was the
powerful parade and demonstration
held in New York on May 30th
last.
The letter, in full, follows:
Clarence Hathaway, Editor Daily
Worker.
Dear Comrade:
At a recent meeting of the COM
mittee consisting Of delegates from
the four Young Circle Clubs youth
Section workmen's Circle af1il-
lated to the American League
Against War and Fascism, it was
unanimously decided to do all in
our power to get as large a turn
out as possible from the Young
Circle League to the National Youth
Day parade and demonstration. We
decided upon certain concrete sc-
tons. including the handing out of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

the American League call to the
N. Y. D. demonstration, at the
Young Circle boat-ride, May 9th.
Morris Stone, Lovestonite, and a
delegate from the Carlisle Club, was
present at the time.
Three days later, at meeting of
the Carlisle Club, Stone was called
upon to report on the May 18TH
N. Y. D. Conference, called by the
Youth Section of the American
League. He thereupon started a
lengthy TRADE against N. Y. D. and
the American League, including the
reading of Y. P. S. L. leaf1et CIV
ing their violently distorted story
of their request for a united May
30th and the final break. He con-
cluded with plea that the Carlisles
endorse and attend the Socialist
controlled demonstration May Both.
He failed!
Fail to Split In End Club
The same tactics were pursued by
another Lovestonite in the Upton
Sinclair Club. This one. despite the
fact that she was present when the
club unanimously re-endorsed its
stand on the American League (re-
tanning membership and full CO.
operation after q Young Circle
League spokesman from the Office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

had delivered a two-hour TRADE
against the American League also
did her best to persuade the club
to participate in the Socialist-con-
troled demonstration May 30th
rather than in the N. Y. D. DEM
onstration. She also failed miser-
ably!
In the meantime we learned that
another Lovestonite in one of the
clubs had warned the Young Circle
League national Office that leaflets
were going to be distributed at the
boat-ride.
These are the kind of tactics be-
ing used by the renegades of the
G. P. in the Young Circle League
to win over the membership of the
clubs to militant struggle against
war and fascisn-in fact this is ex-
cellent proof that the Lovestonites
are interested only in splitting a
united fight against war and fas-
cisml
But the fight for the united front
goes on--all obstacles placed in our
path by the Young Circle League
"higher-up and by the Loveston-
ties will be brushed aside and we
will conquer in the end
Comradely
A YOUNG CIRCLETTE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
By WILLIAM JONES
PART II.
Our League in the Struggle for
InternatiOnaHsm

now shall we estimate our Leagues
III struggle for international work
ing class solidarity since our Sixth
Convention of 1881? The last Con-
vention met when the first great
Japanese offensive was launched
against the Chinese masses. In the
months and years that followed,
this attack was sustained and in
creased.
During this period, blow after
blow has been struck against the
Chinese Soviets, financed and Of
ficered by our own" imperialist
government. The world wide impe-
rialist campaign against the U. S.
S. R. has grown. American i'm
periahsm has upheld the bloody OPP
preston of the South American
peoples supporting the dictatorship
Of Gomez in Venezuela). Even to-
day the guns of American battle
ships menace the people of Cuba in
their fight for freedom.
The lynch attack upon the Ne
gro youth has greatly increased
during this period. The Scottsboro
case, symbolizing the struggle of the
workers against lynch terror, has
continued its death threat to the
boys during these years.
In the light of these. events we
must seriously review our past work
as we move forward to our Seventh
Convention.
1t would be wrong to say that we
have completely failed in carrying
out our duties as a section of the
Y.CI., in the struggle for probe
tartan youth internationahsm.
insufficient Work
The League, under the leadership
of the Party, has participated in
movements and actions against the
imperialist policy of the American
government; in demonstrations and
struggles for Negro rights, for
Cuban liberation, for the defense
of the Chinese people and the
Soviet Union, against the fascist
terror in Germany. This is true.
and to the credit of the League and
its leadership.
However, in the spirit of self
criticism, We must register profound
dissatisfaction with our struggle
during this past period. This is the
starting point.
Our weaknesses do not flow from
a wrong line on our part. Our in
tentions have been good. But this
does not satisfy us, by a long shot.
What have been our weaknesses?
InternatiOnalism
l. We have not organized masses
of youth for this struggle. Even
where We have led and participated
in mass struggles of the youth we
have not infused these economic
battles with spirit of information
alism. Many examples could be
given of this. We have not known
how to connect up the economic
struggles with the fight for inter
national solidarity. Some achieve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

such system of education is still
nonresident. The reason for this
weakness is not only underestima-
ton, but a failure on the part of
the central and district leadership
to work out the methods in apply
ing this educational system. The
education of our members is left
solely to chance or their own mi
tistive, with only a few irregular
classes md schools established. And
even those schools which we have
conducted especially in the dis
tricts) have suffered from a lack
Of well planned curricula.
2. The content of our interna-
tionalist propaganda must be
greatly improved. We must first
more clearly indicate the class
character of nationalism and pa
triotism. Let us take the question
of the struggle for markets by
American imperialism. At best we
only show who benefits from this
policy, or if we do speak about who
suffers we only mention the colo
NAL peoples. Whereas we can show
clearly (even in dollars and cents)
how such foreign policy reduces
the living standards of the Ameri-
can adult and youth workers
Through initiation, wage cuts, taxes,
etc..
And then another question:
American airplane factories have
produced hundreds of planes used
in the murderous Chang Kai Shek
drives against the Chinese Soviets.
The workers are told that these
planes are to be used against ban
dts who teTorize American and
innocent" missionaries. What have
we done to tell these workers the
truth, to give them facts about the
heroic Chinese revolution, to stop
the shipment of planes for such
purposesP We must shanefuuy adj
NIT, "Nothingl"
Fight For Negro Rights
In our propaganda for Negro
rights we correctly show the class
character of white chauvinism in
dividing the workers, etc. However,
we generally fail to supplement this
by clear answers to the arguments"
of the upholders of white SUI
premacy.
A recent editorial in the Young
Worker" correctly points out that
in our League we do not debate on
Negro "inferiority." At the same
time We must (and it is not diff
cult when connected with the class
STRUGGLED take up in our mass work
the arguments advanced by back
ward white young workers under
the influence of white chauvinism
and disprove them. We must clearly
show, on the basis of real examples
from life, the source of such ideas
and prejudices.
Joint struggle of Negro and white
youth will be ten times more effec-
tive if we uproot our present ideas
of spontaneity call race hatreds
will be burnt out in the heat of
struggle'0 and carry on at the same
time clear mass education against
the theories upon which white
chauvinism is based.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

ments were made in establishing in
strikes and unemployed movements
fighting solidarity of Negro and
white youth. Even here, however,
we have only SKINNED the surface.
We cannot rely on the united
struggle by itself to cleanse out the
stink of white chauvinism. We must
go deeper into the problem.
We have not solved certain OBJ
stacles which our comrades face in
their daily work. For example: How
to really connect the factory or I'M
employed concentration with the
struggle in solidarity with the Ger
man masses or for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
2. Great underestimation has
existed IN our ranks land leader
ship of the need for struggle
against the role of U. s. imperial
ism in China-or in Cuba (rnuch
nearer home). We must admit that
we have done very little, concretely,
in the fight against colonial OPP
preston by "our" government.
3. Our struggle for the interests
Of the Negro youth has been total
ly insufficient, unsystematic. There
are entire sections of the League
which have not taken leading
role in the struggle for Negro youth
rights. Despite the good work of
some units and sections, the League
as whole has been disgracefully
tagging behind in the fight for
the Scottsboro boys, Herndon, etc.
A totally insufficient number of Ne
gro youth have been drawn into the
ranks of the League. The struggle
against white chauvinism within
our ranks has been marked by its
unsystematic and irregular char
acter.
During the past period certain
good development has been seen in
the greater and more leading role
of the white Y.C.L.ers in the strug-
gle for Negro youth rights. Ger
tain splendid examples of this have
been shown Dorfman case) Never
theleSS, much more must be done
in this respect.
Real mass activity, of an organi-
rational and agitational character.
has not been carried on in popular
izing the achievements and position
OF the Soviet youth and in the
struggle for the deferse of the
Soviet Union.
We even had such cases where
various comrades tried to omit the
slogan of Defense of the Soviet
Union in order to have broader"
united front conference against
war! New York;. Today everyone
must admit the leading role of the
U.S.S.R. in the struggle for world
peace.
vi. Tasks of Our League In the
Struggle Against NationaIism and
Chauvinism
1. Of greatest Importance is The
organization of Marxist-L feminist
education throughout the entire
League.
This has been merely spoken
about until it has become almost
a meaningless phrase. Given as a
serious task by our last Convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Must BE Won

Most important, however, is the
attitude Of the student sons and
daughters of striking workers. These
youth have stake in the strike
and. therefore. will give their whole
hearted assistance. (The example
at Kincaid. Ill, is an excellent one.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
First Woman Sports Director at Unity

IOrgan Unity its first
director the been in upheavs Even the fishes
possible when the dynamite blasting
in the athletic the lake to the hiltops.
Lorgan explained They aren't ordinary
going ordinary athletic field when
through week, either"
went to New York shopping and returned
a equipment. In addition to pingpong
handba baseball basketball voley, boxing medicine ball.
swimming boating, etc, Lorrgan is introducing number of
sports riding deck tennis and shuttle
will be among them concrete tennis court is
being laid.
the sport begins early IN the
morning settng-up continues into the
night moonlight hikes bndfold boxing, vceversa nights
what planned various evenings.
(P be escaped. The lake Is mile and half long
the camp is surrounded by hils)
See Advertisement Page Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
500 To Attend
 Kacey's Banquet
Great Array of Celebrities Will Be Here Tonight
 Dining Room, Grill, and Lobby to Be Used

The Knights of Columbus Catholic Action dinner, which IS expected to be attended by near ly five hundred men and wo- men, including a number of prom inent church dignitaries and na- tional celebrities, will be held at the Elton at 7:45 o'clock this even ing. The main dining room, the grill, and the lobby will be utilized in seating one of the greatest gatherings of Catholic laity and clergy in the recent history of the city. On the completion of the dinner the entire gathering will as- sem ble in the main banquet hall for the program of speeches and musi- cal numbers.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph IT Mclean to facilitate parking and traffic in the vicinity of the hall has assigned several patrolmen for special duty this evening. The entire parking space in the rear Of the hotel will be at the disposal of guests of the Knights.
 Secretary Mortimer J. Connor Of Sheridan council which is sponsor ing this evenings event, will be at the hotel at an early hour to receive late requests for reserva = lions and to receive returns for tick = cts distributed to members and friends.
 The evenings festivities which have been planned to commence at 7:45 sharp will open with in- vocation by Rev Leo Finn of Oak vile, chaplain of Sheridan council. The greetings of the knights will be voiced by Grand Knight John r. Robinson, who will also present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FALCON CLUB TO
 SPONSOR SOCIAL Brooklyn Y Unit Plans Gala Event to Take
 Place February }

The Brooklyn YMCA InterClub Council held it's regular meeting at the Brooklyn YMCA last night. Those present were George Der ardi, Speedboys; Angelo Yandisi, Eagles; Henry DelPo. Falcons; Ed ward Cocchiola, Iroquois; John De- Leo, Cowboys; James Gladney. Reymond Hillies; Albert Zacks, Shadows; and Melville Kelley, sec- retary of the Brooklyn YMCA.
 George Berardi and Henry DelPo gave their account of tho State YMCA convention at New Haven.
 It was decided to have q split basketball season. The winner Of the first round will play the win ner of the second round for the league title.
 The Inter- Club Council voted to