davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
April 'SOviet Russia
Today Contains Vivid
Articles and Photos

The April issue of Soviet Russia
Today" contains number Of i'm
portant and interesting articles,
among them one on Medical Edu-
cation in the Soviet Union" writ
ten by Lewellyn F. Barker, Emeritus
Professor of Medicine, John Hop
kins Medical School. DR.. Barker
speaks of the enormous progress
in the prevention Of deaths from
childbirth as well as in the care
and prevention Of disease among
children in the Soviet Union" Isl
dore Rosenfeld, Assistant Professor
of Architecture in N, Y. University,
writes about the design for the Pal
ace of Soviets, and Ashley Pettis
describes the rapid expansion of
musical activity contemplated I'M
der the Second Five-Year Plan.
DR.. Reuben S. Young, Myra Page
Alice Withrow Field, Charles Recht,
and others contribute articles,
stories and book reviews, In addi-
ton, there are so vivid photographs
of Soviet life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
This American Fought in Petrograd in IT

THE end Of 1917 found him Red
Guard in his native country,
Finland, A year later, he was COM
mander of the Tammerfors section
Of the Red Front, desperately fight
ing against the advancing Germans
and Whites, breaking through the
enemy lines with 1000 of his soldiers
when further fighting became i'm
possible, and safely reaching Soviet
Russia.
He was then sent to carry on I'M
foreground work in Murmansk, at
that time occupied by British inter
ventionists. He succeeded in win
ming over the Finnish Legion there
to the cause Of Communism but was
detected by spies and escaped a
second time to Red Petrograd. Here
he studied in a Red Army aviation
school and from 1919 to 1921 fought
as an aviator against Yudenich and
other Whites.
Raises Qualifications
Demobilized In 1928, he returned
to the United States to raise his
qualifications and after seven years
he came back to the Soviet Union
a highly-skilled specialist, eager to
place his knowledge at the disposal
of the first country of socialism,
Last April after two years in Kare-
liza, he came to Leningrad.
Visiting the sites of our Febru-
airy battles" Lehtimah concluded,
showed me that we have not fought
in vain. I found Nevski more
beautiful than ever. But on the
sidewalks 1 saw not idle officers and
fat merchants and their danes but
workers who before the Revolution
seldom dared even to cross this
street.
Near the crossing of Kamennoos-
trovsh and Bolshoi where for the
first time I faced death, q splendid
House of Culture Is rising.
"Noblemen's mansions on the is
lands still stand but they house
udarniks on vacation and the is
lands as whole have been con-
verted into huge Park of Culture
and Rest that has no equal in the
world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

AMONG the thousands of workers
"a and soldiers who on February
1928 March IL new style) 1917
hurled the century-old monarchy of
the Romanovs on the rubbish heap
of history, there was an American
Finn, Werner Lehtimaki, a man who
at that time could hardly speak any
Russian but willingly risked his life
for those whom he justly considered
his class brothers.
Lehtinaki, who is a specialist on car
repair work and now acts as con-
sultant to the Leningrad branch of
Giproavtrans planning Institute
for Auto Repair Plants, first came
to Petersburg from the United
States in 1915 on the invitation of
British automobile firm which had
branch Office in the capital of
Russia.
While in America, Lehtimaki told
how he had been active in various
organizations and had been mem
Der of the Socialist Party. How
ever, poor knowledge of Russian and
being a foreigner prevented him
from taking part in political acti1-
ties here. But ignorant as J. was
of Russian and conditions, l soon
realized what tsarisrn and capitalism
meant for this country,
Casual visits to working class dis
tricts which contrasted so terribly
with the fashionable center of the
city with the revelry Of the drunken
courtiers and those who had become
enriched by the slaughter OF millions
of Russians, and the cold-blooded
murder of women and children by
Cossacks-all this told me on which
side of the barricades to fight.
$50 when one day I saw a police
station burning and the director of
my firm told me that there was
trouble in the city, I Immediately
began to look for an occasion to
help. left home on foot and found
this opportunity even before reach
ing the nearby Kamenni Island On
the bridge that connects this island
to Krestovski I saw car with ma
chine guns and q ed flag: q group
of women and soldiers feverishly
but rather awkwardly were trying to
put its motor in order,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

to sacrifice their lives for the cause
Everywhere I saw the enthusiasm
and utter contempt for death with
which workers, soldiers and even
women storrned the strongholds of
the police.
"All over the pavements and side
walks corpses we're lying. On the
Nevski we discovered a heap Of dead
revolutionaries mutilated by the
police. Further down the same
street we found number of dead
Cossacks, men and horses lying pell-
nell,
There was no question of fair
play as far as the police were con-
cerned.
ION the roof of building COM
manding the important crossing of
Liteini and Nevski we noticed
bricklayer. Surprised to see a
worker peacefully laying bricks amid
a shower Of bullets, we sent a few
men to find out who this jester was
The bricklayer proved to be
shrewd policeman installing ma
chine guns, and our discovery thus
saved many a revolutionary's life.
Another achievement of our car
was the seizure, after long fight,
of the strategically important Hotel
Astoria, whose foreign residents now
hardly suspect anything Of its mill
tant antecedents.
During the two days and one
night that l spent in the drivers
cabin" Lehtilnaki continued, Il
hardly exchanged two words with
my fellows, But by the end of the
second day, when the combat was
nearing its end, they noticed that
was almost fainting from exhaustion
and lack Of sleep and sent me home.
with great effort I finally
reached my house and the last
thing I remember of those memoir
able days is the startled look Of the
director of my firm when he heard
that l had spent all this time fight
ing the police"
The so hours Lehtimaki spent in
the car had a great bearing on his
personal fate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Broken Homes in Tulsa
Same Story Everywhere

calling several mass meetings TO
protest and see what they could do.
why, you could 60 down 10 the
City Hall and see so Or Is homes
sold in one day for non payment
Of taxes. And you could see that
almost every day.
Wei, sir, some radicals got
among them and the first thing we
knew they started to march on the
sheriff's office with blood in their
eyes. The judges knew what it
meant and they put the cases back
as far as possible on the calendar
and sort Of let them peter out willis
the legislature debated q moratorium
bill. tried to get it passed and
succeeded, though the State SUI
preme Court held it unconstitu-
tionsl. But all this excitement was
going on and if that bill hadn't
been passed by the legislature and
the judges hadn't put the cases back
on the calendar there'd have been
bloodshed. Some Of them-the rad
icals-Were talking about defending
their homes by force!
When We got the home owners
quoted down a bit the unemployed
talk about selling warehouses for
food, got TO the point where they
we're organizing TO do it-snd arm
ing themselves. No one except those
Of us who we're trying to keep them
down will ever know how many
hours separated this area from an
armed uprising. The leading citi-
zens in the town called me in and
put fund at my disposal and told
me TO keep them In line. I did.
had to shoot a lot of bullets in the
air and get into few pistol whip
pings, but I kept them down alright.
Il issued scrip that was accepted
everywhere in town for goods. I
got my unemployed men and put
them TO work ohopping wood, for
instance. Wed exchange the wood
for potatoes, and the potatoes for
stoes, etc. 1t was Just barter. But
the scrip was backed up by COM
modities We kept stored in this
building. 7 Issued $4,000 worth of
paper money and called in every
dollar but S13 and I'm ready to
pay that any time it's presented.
This kept them busy fed them
and kept them from going haywire.
I finally had to call the scrip plan
off because the storekeepers in town
were raising nell, saying I was in
terfering with their sales. So cut
It out"
Ito BE Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

Approaching the automobile /
soon discovered that there was
nothing seriously wrong with it,
fixed the motor and was allowed to
assume the duties of driver, my pre-
decessor having been killed in a
previous skirnlish.
"Such was the beginning of the
two days and one night that
spent in the car without closing
my eyes even for a moment. Our
car was supposed to patrol Kamen-
noostrovski, Liteini and sections of
the Nevski on the lookout for am
bushes of police who had machine
guns installed in the upper stories
Of buildings commanding strategic
ally important crossings.
ION approaching the corner of Ka-
mennoostrovski and Bolshoi lin the
Petrograd District, where some of
the tallest buildings of this city are
located. for the first time in my life
I heard the characteristic whine of
bullets, Police had converted these
buildings into vertible fortresses.
"At first, I felt an unpleasant SEN
sation down the spine, especially
when several bullets struck the side
of our car and killed one of our
soldiers But I soon got used to it
and did my best to drive the car
In such a way as to place it in
positions from which the roofs of
the buildings were accessible to the
fire of our machine-guns.
Then to my surprise, my passen-
gers left the car and under the
fire of enemy guns crossed the
square together with other workers
and soldiers and disappeared in one
of the buildings.
"a few minutes later they re-
turned after having exterrninated
the police in short fierce hand-to-
hand fight.
Similar scenes we're repeated in
the course of the following night
and day, interrupted only by visits
to restaurants. where we hastily ate
some food, and to fuel bases where
we conflscated enough gasoline for
our needs. People left our car
wounded or dead--and we're re-
placed by new revolutionaries ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

the thousands of cabbies now slav-
ing at underpaid jobs in New York.
North, believe, should have pointed
out the things which the cabbies
have in common with other OPP
pressed city workers (which by far
outnumber the differences instead
Of isolating them from the broader
masses of which they are part. This
marred for me as well as for others,
undoubtedly, an otherwise excellent
piece.
Lest we neglect the artists, let it
be known that Del, Bard, Burck,
Gellert, Chopper, Siegel, Refregier,
as well as q half dozen relatively
new pen and brush wielders, con-
tinue their excellent and often
taken-for- granted drawings and IL
Illustrations in this issue.
Despite difficulties and obstacles,
the New Masses is surely becoming
one Of Americas most distinguished
and brilliant revolutionary publica-
tions. Readers of the Daily Worker
are strongly urged to become ac-
quainted with this first weekly
Journal Of revolutionary literature
and reportage ever to be successfully
launched in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
w H A It's O N

PROTEST MEETING for the Defense of
the Scottsboro Boys and Against Fire
Traps at the American Youth Club, 407
Rockaway Ave, p. m. Prominent Speak
ers. Admission free, Auspices. Browns.
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
ALFRED G. MORRIS, lecture on Are
There Police Prisons and Punishment in
Soviet Russia" Mt. Eden Br. F. s. u,
1901 Jerome Ave. at 10th st. Admission
10 cents, $3.50 p. m.
UNITY THEATRE presents for the
benefit of New Theatre Magazine q
dramatic reading of John Henry, Bad
Niger Reader Jerry Werlin. "a e.
2Srd St, p. m. Admission IS cents
SPECIAL MEETING of Followers of
Nature at headquarters, IL e. 18th St.,
$3.50 p. m. Very important. Open Forum
by Sunnyside Br. I. L. D, at Monroe
Court, 4314-47th st. Speaker: Milton
Howard on lone Year OF Roosevelt"
Admission IS cents. $50 p. m.
Thursday
CLARTE, s04 West 5sth st. Movie
showing of "Cain and Artem' and Charlie
Chaplin comedy. Two showings, at 7.5o
and $50 p. m. Courtroom 20 cents.
OPEN FoRUM-"R Recent strike wave in
N Y. c. report by the Strike Survey
COMMITTEES. Pen and Hammer, ia West
21st St, $50 .. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
STAGE AND SCREEN

from the continent and from South
America are the Otari fiiers; Mile.
Gillette, aerial artist acclaimed in
Europe as one Of the greatest in her
field; the Merkels and their human
fly act; the Christians and Loyal
RepenSkis, bareback riders; the
spurgsts: the Willos and Terrence
and Dolores. The big show also
has a surprise act this year-the
Great Hugo, And OF course the
clowns-some $50 in number. thou
sands of elephants, horses, wild
animals, etc And the special floor
given over TO the freaks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
The Red Flag Flies On
A Ship in N. Y. Harbor
BY SAM ROSS

following things an
effective reutstiOn Of the lying capitalist press
particularly the Times the Herald Tribune reporter
wrote that when delegation
Workers Industrial Unon the boat the
back that they Young
the Soviet Union and did anything
American Reds" The subhead in their
story "Ou Ded page this
issue Of the Daily Worker the photograph by
daily staff photographer showing members Of the
the Soviet ship revolutionary
Marine Workers Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
WednesdnH

W eunSSuUB
WORKERS SCHOOL SPRING TERM
Last week of registration, IS E. 18th ST,
Glasses are filled up.
LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION for
Spring Term Brownsville Workers School,
1855 Pitkin Ave.
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL, 400 W.
is5th st. Room ala A. Register for
Spring Term.
SPECIALS IN BOOKS and pamphlets
this week. Workers Book Shop, SO E.
18th ST., N. Y. C.
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES to Five
a Day May Festival and Bazaar, Commu-
mist Party District Q at so E. 18th St.
Room 205, 7:30 p. m. All organizations
are requested to send delegates
IRISH WORKERS CLUB Br. No, 594 st.
AIMS Ave. Bronx (basement) open
Forum led by Martin Morisrty on Games
Connolly and Easter Week Admission
free
SOVIET CHINA-Nationel Minorities In
kuomintang and Soviet China--lecture by
John Phillips, at Friends of the Chinese
People, 1853 W. 25rd ST., $50 D. m. Adj
mission IS cents
PAUL MILLER speaks on value, Price
ana Front AZ Tom Mooney Br / L. D /,
:2a 3 18th St. Sis p. m Admission
free-discussioR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

NEW YORK. Kim" the
first Soviet ship to arrive in the
United States, anchored Monday
morning in New York harbor, q, DEL
egation of sailors and longshore-
men came to greet the ship, and it's
crew Of thirty seven.
The American marine workers
walked through the ship, examin-
ing the sleeping quarters, the din
ing room, the engine room. Some
day." one of them said, we, too,
will have ships like this to work
on" The Soviet crew. who escorted
the marine workers around the
ship, proudly spoke of the fact that
Kim" was built with Soviet ma
chinery and materials coming out
of Soviet factories, built with an
eye not only for cargo facilities but
also for the comfort of the men
who would sail her.
Treated Like Human Beings"
The contrast between the treat
ment of the Russian seamen and
the American seamen caused one Of
the delegates to remark that these
men were treated like human be-
ings," not like beasts. After OBJ
serving the spotlessly clean rooms,
with tables, books, lights, where
only two men shared separate beds
in each compartment built in the
center Of the ship where it is most
comfortable, the marine pointed out
the contrast with conditions on boats
Of capitalist countries, where the
seamen are crowded fifteen to a
room, showed back aft.
= In the dining room, where the
crew eat three square meals day,
slogans were spread across the
walls: Fulfill as Bolsheviks the
resolution of the 18th Congress of
the Communist Psrty"l Wall papers
and pictures hung on the walls. One
man was introduced as one of the
best shock brigaders in the Soviet
Union. Another was introduced as
the writer Of an article on the wall
paper.
Adjourning the dining room was
reading room with a number
of books, easy chairs and a
radio, where the seamen come to
relax after their work A slogan
read; Forward to the World Rev
olutionl" Although the Soviet sea-
men could say very little in English
besides Please" they made Won
derfully courteous escorts to the
American marine delegates, point
ing out every thing of interest on
the ship, including shower-rooms
and washrooms, another luxury I'M
known to American seamen.
In sharp contrast to the enthu-
siastic and warm interest of the
marine workers, was the attitude
Of the capitalist reporters and
photographers. Universal neWaeel
men, after taking many pictures,
wanted to make a sound picture Of
the crew singing a Russian song.
One Of the newspapermen yelled,
Sing the Volga BoatmenI" An
other suggested laughingly, Sing
Dark Eyes!" But the captain po-
litely said, mo" and the crew
climbed down from the ladder to
go about their work.
When they took pictures Of the
women stewardesses on board, the
Daily Mirror photographer saw that
maybe here was the real sex angle
He began to enquire what these
women were doing here. He tried
his best to dig up some kind Of dirt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
RtngIing Bros. and BurnHBi
& Bailey Circus Opens At
Madison Square Garden.

The big cireus-Ringling Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey combined
show-opened on Friday night at
Madison Square Garden for a
limited engagement of three weeks.
The circus this year has many
new features and many new acts
not seen here before. Many of the
old fayorites are back again. in
Guiding Clyde Beatty with his forty
tigers and lions; the zacchinis and
their cannon-ball sct-this year
two Of them are fred through the
air instead Of one; the Wallendas;
Con Colleano and his wire act; the
India Durbar of Delhi, 1884 edition,
and many others.
Among the new acts imported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

for sensationalism; but he wasn't
successful. The crew just looked at
them, shrugged their shoulders and
walked about asking them with the
word, please" as to whether they
want to see this or maybe that.
Dissatisfied, the picture snatch
ers and yellow journalists took one
or two more pictures and left.
The crew went about showing the
marine delegation what it was like
working on Soviet ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Modern Negro Dance
Group Will Join in
Dance League Recital

NEW YORK. THE Modern Ne
gro Dance Group, composed of
members of the former Hemsley
Winfield New Negro Art Dance
Group, will give its initial per-
Torrance at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music on Friday, April 20, at a
Workers Dance League recital for
the benefit of the Labor Defender,
under the auspices of the United
Front Supporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS
HAVE NEW HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK.-The United Front
Supporters, an organization of white
collar and professional workers, an
nounce their removal to a new
headquarters at II W. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
TUNING In
TONIGHT's PROGRAM
WEAF--66O Kc.


WEAF-660 Kc.
100 P. M.-Msrtha Mears, Songs
7:i5-Billy Batchsior-sketch
7:s0-Shirley Howard Songs; testers Trio
7:45-The GoldbersS-Sketch
s:o0-Jack Pearl Comedian vsn Steeden
orch.
s.30-Wayne King orch.
s.O0-Hayton Orch; Fred Allen, Come
dian: Theodore Webb, Baritone
l0:o0-Hillbilly Music
1O:3O-Ghost stories-skecth
II :O0-Ferdinando Orch,
l1:15-News; Dance Orch.
li:30-Rubinofi orch
12;00-Nfasters Orch.
1880 A. M.-Luoas Orch.
WOR-71O Kc.
700 P. M.-sports Resume
7:i5-Harry Hershheld
7:30-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo
7:45-stories of the Sea
s:oO-Josef Rsnsld, Hand Analyst
s:i5-To Be Announced
8:9o-Concert Orch. Frank Mum, Tenor
9:OO-Italics-H Stokes Lott Jr.
9:30-Success-Harry Balkin
94s-Robison Orch.
i0:i5-Current Events-Hsrlan Eugene
Read
Io3o-Dorothy Miller; Garfield Swift,
Songs
II O0-Moonbeams Trio
1i:3o-Dance Music
WJZ-760 Kc.
700 p. M.-Amos m Andy
7t5-John Herrick, Songs
7:30-Ramona, Songs
Hollywood-Irene Rich
S;o0-Cadavier's Conviction Sketch
8:30-Dangerous Paradise
s.4S-Carlos Gsrdel Songs
s;00-Raymond Knights Cuckoos; Mary
Mccoy Soprano; Armbruster orch;
Jack Arthur, Baritone; 5parklers Trio
9:3O-John Charles Thomas, Baritone
DAILY Orch
to:O0-Ilopez orch; Male Trio; Ed sulli-
van
io:3o-Tourist Adventures
1l:Oo-Pickens Sisters, Songs
11:15-Reinhold Schmidt. Baritone
1i;3o-Stein Orch
11:45-News, Pollack Orch.
l2;0O-Rolfe Orch
1890 A. M.--stern Orch.
WABC-86O Kc.
700 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
7.i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:3o-Armbruster Orch, Jimmy Bemper
Songs
7:45-News-Boaks Carter
5;O0-Men About Town Trio; WHEN
Ruth, Songs
s:15-News-Edwin @. Hill
s:30-Albert spalding Violin; Cnorad
Thibsult, Baritone; voorhees, Orch.
e:0o-Grets Stueckgold, Metropolitan
Opera Soprano; Kostelanetz Orch,
9:30-Lombsrdo orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy
lo:o0-Fiorito Orch, Dick Powell, Songs
10:30-The Republican Reaction - Repre-
sentative C. L. Beedy Of Maine
i0.45-Coumbian orch.
11.00-Nick Lucas, Songs
I1:15-News. Little Orch.
II:45-Messner Orch.
12:00-Hopkins orch,
1880 A. M--Hsll Orch.
1:00-Lght Orch.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Church Anniversary
70 be Celebrated

The Church of Christ will celebrate
its fftieth-eighth anniversary Sunday
and Monday when all organizations
in the church join in the rally days
program. The following program has
been prepared for Monday at 1880 p.
m.
Anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" choir; duet, Minerva and Lu-
ellie Peterson; reading, "The Faith
of Mustard Seed," Inez Wetmore;
quartet, "The Old-Fashioned Meet
ing," NJ ,ames Harold Duncan, Oscar
Joneson, A. G. Hagberg a4ld -n,ss
Beth Barnes; messages from Old
friends, Mr.. Gabriel; Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Nicholson, Mr.. Whitcomb, Mrs. Kate
Tenney; Solo, "Jesus Wants Me for
Sunbeam" Betty Huhnerkoch;
boys quartet, 81 Aint Gonna Study
War No More," Mervale Wolverton,
Junior Joneson, Dale Cherry, Gordon
Hagberg; violin solo, "Liebesfreud,"
oy Kreisler, Mrs. O. Joneson; vocal
solo, C. D. Clipfell; history of the
church, Mrs. George Huhnerkoch and
Mrs. William Won Mosch; anthem,
"The Goodness of the Lord" choir;
recessional and benediction.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Redwood Choral Club
To Give "Holy City,

Members Of the Choral club be-
gan work Tuesday evening on "Holy
City" by A. R. Gaul which will be
presented in Redwood Falls shortly
after Easter. The rehearsals will be
held at the high school.
For the convenience of those who
have conflicting appointments Tues
day nights, officers of the club have
arranged to have practices both ut 7
p. m. and 8 p. m.
The program committee has select
ed several songs to be sung in the
early part of June at musical fest
ival at Fort Ridgely. All members
are urged to attend as there is a
great deal of work to be done before
the two appearances. More people
are invited to attend rehearsals as
more voices are needed in both sec
tions, especially the mems.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

A regular meeting of the Woman's
club was held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Greene when sur
prise musical numbers were present
ed by Miss Elizabeth Adams and
Miss Mildred Nafsinger. With Mrs.
E. j. Ruenitz Of Springfield at the
piano, Miss Nafsinger sang "In Au-
tumn" by Franz and an Irish song,
when Love Is Kind" by Moore and
Miss Adams piano solos were
"Bourree" by Bach and prelude in
D Flat Major" by Chopin.
During the business session, Mrs.
C. o. Gilfillan, Mrs. H. w. Ward and
Mrs. H. V. Starr were elected men,
bers of the new program committee.
Interesting discussions on cart in
Gardens" "a Small Town in Paint"
and Brandt, The Master Iron Work
er" were given by Mrs. c. E. Cob
eigh, Mrs. B. E. Marsh and Mrs. r.
w. Pryor.