davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Rural Recreation council mem
bers will hold the first meeting Of
the season this evening at o'clock
in the Imperial Veterans Hall.
Evening division of the Junior
Ten Thousand Clubs Bridge Sec
tion will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock in the club house.
Oasis Shrine No. &c, w. S. of J.
VIII meet in regular session Tues
day evening. October 10, at 8
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
TO HEAR LETTERS
FROM MISSIONARY

Extracts from letters written by
young missionary worker in In
dia will be read by Mrs. Irving T.
Raab tomorrow as part of her pro-
gram on India to be given before
the Presbyterian Missionary socie-
ty.
The author was formerly a men,
ber of the Raab's Santa Maria
church and is now engaged in work
in India.
Members of the society will meet
at 1890 o'clock, tomorrow, Tuesday,
in the church where a pot luck
luncheon will be featured. Mrs.
Gerald Shaw and Mrs. Earl Trey
will be hostesses. The program
viii beSin at 2 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
NJ. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TUESDAY

Guest day will be observed to-
morrow by members of the Metho-
dist Missionary society who will
meet at 2:30 o'clock in the social
hall on Olive street. the former
Academy of Music building.
A special program has been plan
ned in honor of the event and all
members are urged to attend and
to bring their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
BUILDING AGENCIES PLAN
COMMITTEES FOR JOINT CAMPAIGN

Professional Building-Dr. E. o.
Carter, Dr. w. S. sylvester;
Business district-F Kenyon, c.
Smith, R. P. Hafner, c. w. Ashley
John Tyler, E. C. Bernard, Bob
Hatton, Langston Goree Jr, Ed
Rau, Harold Tyler, H. w. Jensen,
Bill Reed, G. Ray Jenner, Lawson
Odle, NJ. O. King, Jr., A. G. john
son, Les Harrington, Harry Sones,
Chief Reams, Herb Holt, A. A.
Moody, Leo Madden, T. Sasaki.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
DRAMA SECTION
STARTS CASTING

Members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Drama section are re-
minded of the special meeting call
ed for tonight at the home of Miss
Louise Kennedy, Seeley.
a pot luck dinner will be served
and the members will begin casting
for their preliminary production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
DELEGATES AT
DISTRICT MEET

Headed by Ethyl Martin, presi-
dent Of Boyce Aten unit a delega-
ton of EI Centre American Legion
Auxiliary members viii attend the
Joint meeting Of the tWtrty-fIrst
and twenty-5econd districts IL Rlg-
erside tomorrow.
Mrs. Martin will be accompanied
by Mrs. Edna Morrison. Mrs Hugh
T. Osborne. Mrs. ccan Kuhn Mr..
Charles A. BratUOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PICNIC

Yuma sand dunes were the meet
ing place Saturday night for the
Christian Endeaver society men,
bers of the Presbyterian church.
Here they built big bonfire, EN-"
joyed a picnic supper and songs
and games. This affair was Civ
en- in honor of new members mad
those of the intermediate society
who have graduated to the senior
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens HutchenS and
Rev. Irving T. R9ab chaperoned
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
PARISH DINNER
AT ST. PAUL'S

Under the sponsorship of the
guild, ST Paul's Episcopal church
members will meet this evening at
$50 o'clock in the social hall for a
parish dinner.
Rev. De Won Ellsworth, new vic
ar, will oe present and hopes to
meet his parishioners at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
P[RU1aL-
PARAGRAPH


Mr.. and hrs. O. j. Bradshaw en-
joyed a visit YESTERDAY from Mrs.
Bradshaw's niece and nephew. MI.
and Mrs. W J Merrick OF La Mesa.
Q. @ Horne spent the weekend
IN an Diego visiting the exposition.
Mrs. Harry Horton has returned
from San Diego where she was call
ed by the illness Of her father. Judge
N. w. ConkIng, former resident Of
this city. Judge Conkling is much
improved in health.
Miss Ruth Simpson Of Los An
geles spent the weekend in FL Cen
tro visiting her parents, Judge ana
Mrs J. Z. Simpson Judge and Mrs
Simpson motored with her to San
Diego yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Correll hac
as their guests this weekend MI.
and Mrs Vaughn Wood and their
son Adrian The Woods are former
Calexico residents, Mr.. Wood hay
ing been connected with the mpe-
rial Irrigation district for number
oi years
MIR and Mrs M c. DoWd Of Pasa-
deEa, parents OF M. j. Dowd Of this
city. were weekend visitors At The
DoWd home, bringing Munson Dowd
with them ano also a distant rela-
44sss AIRS I'D Nanie of FaSirn Mann
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
AUXILIARY TO
MEET TONIGHT

First meeting Of the year for
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary. is called for this evening
at 8 o'clock IN the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
TOMORROW

Lions club, California hotel.
Presbyterian Missionary, 1890,
church.
NJ. +. Missionary, 2:30, social hall.
EastSide- Sunset, 1890, Walter
Niediffer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bridge section, 1880, 10000 club.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Rural recreation council, s, I'm
perial.
Parish dinner, $50, st. PauPs.
Drama section, $3.50, Seeley.
+. and A. NJ. No. 3S4, 1880, Mas
onic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
California hotel.
Troop I, B. 5. A., Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

Q. G Horne spent the weekend
IN an Diego visiting the exposition.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

are Walter Red" Megaw, 1928
winner; J. Henry Hiser, Clem
Weidman, Howard Campbell, origi-
nator of the test; Brad Mandley,
1929 champion; Alfred Dutch"
Newman, Paul Harrison, Ed Blake
ney, Fred Whip Litchfield,
1888 titleholder, and Jack VOLS
tenholme.
Only three champions have
failed to finish among the first
five other than the time they
won. They are Glenn Wolsten-
holme, Astor Clarke and Sam
Simon
See New 15-Game Mark
Freddie Moore's 1876 record
game, rolled in the first block
of the very first event, has sur
vived through the eight previous
sweepstakes and is expected to
remain on the books after to-
night.
The TIT record set of Newman,
rolled two years ago, is also
deemed to be in little danger
tonight, and Pacini last Saturday
tied "Hokie" Smiths 10-game
mark of 1865, established last
year.
However, Sam simon's 1878
record total with which he won
last year, is expected to go by
the board as Pacini needs a 600
set to top it.
In fact, many expect to see the
NortheaSt-Italian flash better the
1000 mark. Here are the five
leaders Of past Howard Campbells:
1927
G. WOlstenh'e. 1914 Johnny Welsh 1881
Glenn Weidman 1SI9J. II. Hiser. .1772
Walter Megaw 1885
1923
Walter Megaw 1928 Claude Cowles 1772
H. Campbell. 1885 Max Rosenberg 1865
j. II. Hiser ....11S?
1929
Brad Mandley.. 1905 Ollie Pacini ..1765
Glenn Weidman.1711 Harry Burtner 1855
II. Campbell. ..1769
1880
Max Rosenberg. 1884 Brad MandIey 1910
George Friend 1891 Paul Harrison. 1907
Alfred Newman.1SlSJ
1881
}. WOlstenhOPe 1926 Eddie Espey :. .1814
Ollie Pacini 1921
Tony Santini ..1871 John Anderson. 1881
Ed Blakeney 1870 NJ. Rosenberg 1929
Louie PantOs ..194O
1888
F: Litchfield ..1957JOe Harrison :. 1883
Paul Harrison 1915
1884
Sam Simon ...1973J. WolstenhoTe 1905
HOkie Smith 1910 Tony Santini. =. 1902
Fred Litchfield 1908
High !ndtvidual Game-Freddie
Moore, 1876 Q92D.
High Individual Five.Game Set-AI.
fred Dutch" Newman. III Q934.)
High Individual Ten.Game Set
"Hokie" Smith Q93D; Ollie Pacini
O93S) tied. 1865.
High Individual Is Games - Sam
Simon, 1918 (19S4.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
TWINS MAY VIE
IN CLASS A

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 8.
Alexandria High School football
team will probably perform in
class "a" scholastic competition
in Virginia next season.
Today Principal Henry T. Mon
cure and Athletic Director Maur'
ice Given will travel to Char
1ottesville. Va, to appear before
the legislative division of the
Virginia Literary and Athletic
League and present the creden-
tials for admission
Class "a" is for schools over
$50 students and this means
Alexandria will enter in compe-
tition with John Marshall and
Jefferson High schools of Rich
mond. Woodrow Wilson, of Ports
mouth. Maury High, of Norfolk,
and Lane. of Charlottesville
The Alexandria High School
basketball team will trek to Fred
ericksburg, Va, for a game with
the Fredericksburg Yellowjackets
tonight. The girls will perform
In the preliminary.
Heurich Brewers, washington S
powerful quint. will be here to-
night for an exhibition game with
st. Mary's CelticS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
12B0YS QUALIFY
At 2STAT|ONS
IN AIR DERBY
CAMPBELL SEES PACIN WIN1

Twelve boys were qualified for
the National Capital Air Derby at
two branch stations Of The Wash
ington Times and the Herald yes
terday, placing the two stations
out in front for the day. They
are Station 26, near Alban Towers,
and Station 33, near Cardozo High
School.
Altogether, 90 of the carrier
boys qualified yesterday in one of
the most unusual competitions
ever offered boys Of Washington.
In the meantime large balloons
are being tested according to Gov.
ernment standards for the flights
which will mark the end Of the
confess March 2.
Here is the list of yesterdays
qual1fier~ in the National Capital
Air Derby.
STATION NO. 2-Nathaniel Miller and
Ford Bumbray.
STATION NO. 3-James Hollis, Vince
Lenard and Leonard Strather.
STATION NO. 4-Leroy Curley, John
Brown and William Ray.
STATION NO. "a. johnson. W.
Jackson. James Cohen and James
STATION NO: 7-Eldridge Wood and
Angelo Trifiletti.
STATION ST NO. S-Preston Johnson.
STATION NO. s-Lewis Ramey and
STATION NO. 11-councn Mellott.
Robert Cttrano. carmelo Crupi. Nick
Catucci and Bernard Cooper.
STATION NO. 1S-Lloyd Mckenzie
and Kick Ranrisch.
Clarence Payne, Chancellor Wheeler.
Basley Baily and L. w. Yardner
STATION NO. 1S-Lawrence MacDon-
STATION NO. 57-Nerson Motfett,
STATION NO. 16-James H. Tits.
worth. tr.; S, Galllesher and Eddie
STATION ST NO, 1s-Robert Wilson.
STATION NO. 9o-Donald schlauch
STATION NO. 2l-shade. chavts.
STATION NO. 22-william Kuge,
Stanley Cox and Earl White.
STATION NO. 24-Henry Swartz and
STATION NO. e5-Carrol Alexander
and Lankford Jones.
STATION NO. 2s-Norman Clements,
David Bowman. Eugene Shoemaker, Rus
sell Prunean. Walter Powell, Frank
Bright, jr.: Robert Burke. Randolph
Logan, Russell Menzer, James Jeffries,
Nelson sorrell and Randolph Grimstead.
STATION NO. 27-sidney Greenfield.
STATION NO. 2S-John Brooks.
STATION NO. 3o-Russell Marraffa.
STATION NO. 31-John FRANKIE.
Emery Robinson. Robert ERIN and Cecil
Lindenberger.
STATION NO. ss-Moses Smith. Will
liam Hawkins. Charles Brown. Thomas
Rich, Eugine Garrison. Chase Gibson.
Warren Cook. Walter Simpson, Marcus
Scott. Robert Marshall, Leon Stewart
and Howard Stewart.
STATION NO. S4-Walter Knox and
Robert Howell.
STATION NO. ss-carlos Dixon. J.
Robertson. Allen Poe and Harry Web
ster
STATION NO. 44-Earl Enxleman,
Ernest Adcock. Leland Barrett and
Donald Brattam
STATION NO. 55-Gus Law.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
V|OLETS AMAZE
COURT FANS

A bewildered Georgetown Uni.
versity basketball team today was
wondering if a cyclone struck the
Tech High gym last night. And
in truth, a basketball cyclone
from New York University
wreaked it's full fury upon a Hill
top quint. which vainly tried to
stave off inevitable defeat.
The Violets, angered because
Yale had snapped it's 27-game vic.
tory string Wednesday night,
turned it's vengeance upon George
town and the 1000 onlookers were
amazed by the flawless exhibition
as the Violets stampeded to a So
to-36 score.
New York US victory was ex-
pected but not by such a convinc-
ing margin. The Hilltoppers were
outclaSsed, only Captain Harga.
den'S dazzling floor play and
shooting saving them from a COM
plete rout.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
|N.TRAMURALS
HUM IN D. {.
COLLEGES
(continued from, first Sport Page)

(Continued from first Sport Poge)
will stage an indoor field hockey
game, archery contest and put on
a special dancing number.
intercollegiate Card Varied
Turning to intercollegiate ath-
letics, there is a wide variety of
this type offered in the District
and adjacent territory today.
Out at College Park, University
of Maryland can hearten its fol-
lowers by Shearing the 13-game
basketball streak Of the UniVer-
sity of Richmond and plastering
the first boxing defeat on Penn
State. Maryland is likewise I'M
beaten in boxing. The floor game
is scheduled for 8 o'clock and the
glove throwing at 9:30 o'clock.
Other events today follow:
George Washington and st. Johns
Navy tboxing, nnapOIis, 8 p. m.l /;
Catholic U. VS.. Virginia Military Insti-
tute (bOxinR, Lexington, Va, 8 p. mD !;
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute (basket-
ball, Hampton, Va, p. m.l: Wilson
Teachers VS.. FrOstburg Normal (basket-
ball, at FrOstburg, Md, 8 p. mD: Fort
Myer vs.. Gallaudet basketball. Gallau-
det, 8 p. m); Seth Low VS.. Gallaudet
(wrestling. Gallaudet. 1880 y. my; New
York U. VS.. Navy basketball, Annapolis.
$3.50 p. m.l: Maryland and Georgetown
trackmen in West Virginia games at
MOrgantOwn, w. Va; Chicago u. VS..
Navy (wrestling. ANNAPOLIS. p. m) {;
New York U. VS.. Navy fencing, AnnapO-
lis, 2:3O p. m.; Rutgers VS.. Navy (swim-
ming, Annapolis. $3.50 p. n.y.; Rutgers
VS.. Navy (water polo, Annapolis, $3.50
p. m.).
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
VET BOWLER
FINDS ARM
USELESS
BY SID KATZNELL
unless a miracle happens,
)lIie has the Stakes in the bag"

Ollie has the Stakes in the bag"
Thus spoke Howard Campbell,
originator of the Howard Camp
bell Duckpin Sweepstakes, which
goes into the final round at the
Convention tonight with Ollie
Pacini leading a selected field with
O 1865 total.
He holds a 34-pin advantage over
youthful Eddie Espey in second
place.
Your reporter asked Campbell if
there was any chance of him fin
tshing in the money. Howard
said:
'cNO man! I'm in great
agony right now. Why this
bowling arm of mine is giving
me trouble without even lifting
up a ball.
GOING TO DOCTOR
"As soon as the Stakes is
over, I'm going to see doctor
about this arm.
81 have high hopes of win
ming the Stakes next year."
Campbell injured his arm two
weeks ago when he missed his
step on a sheet of ice. He landed
smack on his right arm.
Jack Talbert, under-sized maple
spiller, who is carrying George
town Recreation Alleys colors, is
IN third place with 1881.
WOlstenhoIme Fourth
Jack Wolstenholme, hefty speed
ball artist, holds fourth position
with IA pins less than Talbert.
Astor Clarke. who is one of the
best sweepstakes boWlers in the
country. is way down in fifth
place with 1891. Records to date:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
The Washington Times
Duckpln Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 prizes to
women bowes the Washington rolling the highest
V1dual regulation FOULINE
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes women Five dollars
Will be paid to the and rolling
each week. $3.50 highest ST for the next
1--WE highest in each group.
OOnR to the obvious superiority of
te"pt equitable dtyibuOn weekly prizes
to limit three league (except of t
and each boUler
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

=
with a mortgage or deed of trust
and whether an improvement
could not be made in local fore
closure methods.
Such a study will come under
the general heading of "preventa-
tive law since large portion Of
litigation in equity court revolves
around deeds of trust.
With Mr.. Sherier on the COM
mittee are Roger j. Whiteford,
general counsel for the Washing
ton Real Estate Board; Spencer
w. Armstrong, George H. O'Con-
nor. c. Clinton James, Fred B.
Rhodes and E. Hilton jackson.
The committee is expected to
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

deeds of trust
and the District
B ar ASSocia-
ton, through a
powerful COM
mittee. headed
by Joseph T.
Sherier, has in
cluded this fea-
ture in it's cur
rent program.
Among other
t h i n G S, t h e
committee will
m a ke recon-
mendations as
to whether title
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
UnpOsted,
Harvey Stays Here

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Charley
Harvey, manager of Steve Hamas,
did not sail for Germany as he
planned. Failure OF Walter Roth
enburg, German promoter, to post
a $4,000 guarantee in an Ameri-
can bank for a fight with Max
Schmeling in Germany, caused
him to postpone departure indef.
initely, said Harvey.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

f ron t a t the
end of the Sec
ond block, is
almost certain
to join Rosen-
berg and San
t i n i. ollie
placed fourth
in 1929 al d
third in 1881.
Make, W h o
won the local
duckpin classic
in 1890, W as
fifth in 1928
and gained the
S a m e position
in 1882. Tony,
sn0a
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
4. j. DriscOll

est w. Brown, a. j. Driscoll
superintendent, with all details
Capt. Milton D. Smith, of the
Traffic Bureau, secretary of the
association, in speaking on the
resolution, said the only thing the
committee has done to date was
to accuse the police of being
grafters, and the refusal of the
committee to give the name OF
any policemen charged with &C
cepting graft, if they have any
such information, cast a stigma
upon every one of the 1900 mem
berS of the department.
Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to Representative
Mary T. Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee, and
Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph, of West Virginia, chair
man of the crime committee,
Captain Smith, william NICK
Clayton, and A. Y. Casanova,
were named a committee to con-
fer with the Public Utilities Com
mission, to protest overcrowding
cars on the Georgia Avenue line.
Increased police protection for
their territory was requested by
Pleasant Plains Citizens Associ'
alton. meeting last night in Mon.
roe School. President Russell c
Hill was directed to appoint a
committee to confer with Cap
tain Scheetz, of No. 10 precinct.
Parentteacher associations Of
Cranch, Taylor and Wallach
schools will meet in the Buchanan
School, Thirteenth and D Streets
Southeast, Monday, February IL,
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH and Alexandria High bat
tied in crucial Suburban interhgh game, with Wash
ington-Lee triumphing, AZ to &c. The victory quite
surprise, Alexandria High the heavy favorte to
Scrambes for the ball frequent in the game
because of the enseness of play In this instance Wood
of Alexandria, and Boswell of Washngton-Lee are fight
ing for the oval Burre (No, 10Y, of WashingtonLee
and Lynch, of Alexandria Gin front of BurreD are
cluttered around the basket awaiting developments
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Judge Dismisses
Carnera's Suit

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Primo
Cameras $125,0o0 breach of
promise contract suit against Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight.
has been thrown out of court, the
judge refusing to let the case go
to the jury.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Campbell Sweepstakes alley as
signments for tonight at Conven-
tion Hall:
ALLEYS Al AND 42-Campbell. VOL.
etenhOlme, Pacini. W. krauss. Simon.
ALLEYS AZ AND 44-NoOds, Espey,
Watson. L. Krauss, Santini. Anderson.
ALLEYS As AND 46-Megaw, Talbert,
billiard, Billheimer, Wolfe
ALLEYS Al AND 4S-Clarke. Litch.
field, Blakeney. j. Harrison. o. Hiser.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

hold an early meeting and make
a preliminary report soon.
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, of Massachusetts,, were
the guests of honor at a dinner
given recently at the Mayflower
by the Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George c. Sweeney of
Wesley Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
ALSO IN RING

It took a war to prove that the
dreadnaught is not invincible on
the sea. And it took Max Baer to
demonstrate that the same thing
goes in the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
and Santini
Sparkle in Stakes
By GINo SINH

Max Rosenberg and Tony Santn have the distinction of
being the only two bowler place among the first five in
three Howard Campbell Sweepstakes search of the records
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
D.C.Bar Groups Studies
Deeds Of TrustLaw

One of the most urgent needs |
for changes in the statutes of the
District of Columbia relates to
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
SECRET ATTACK
ON POLICE HIT
BY CITIZENS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Brightwood Citizens ASsocia
ton, meeting last night in Pau.
Junior High School, by unanimous
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

1857 CnaInpIOn, ran IOUTIH III
1881 and was fifth last year.
Ten men have finished in the
charmed group in two runnings
of the event. Besides Pacini they
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Ollie Pacini. who goes into
final block of this years event
tonight at Convention Hall in
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

vote adopted a
resolution by
Harry R. Marks
calling upo n
the S p e c i a |
Crime InveSti-
cation Commit
t e e of h e
House, or any
c n G reSSman
having infor-
nation detri-
mental to any
member of the
M e t 70 politan
Police, to fur
nish Major Ern-
Evening star., 1935-06-30
GETTING THERE

Left: GETTING THERE
IN CHINA. A WheelbarrOW
ride is considered de luxe
transportation in the prov
inces. These two country
housewives are going to the
village market in style.
O Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

W. E. WILEY plumber of Avenue S. E. derives
great the of Sonotone in his business and
Social marvellous oneconductlng SOUND
the Council Physical Therapy OF the
Medical Association will be demonstrated without
charge the Offices Of sonoone Washington Co. 75 Shore
ham Bldg Sonotone Research Laboratories
telephone permitting the of the phone
a with person of normal hearing
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Only An Ex-King

SOFIA UN.S0.-A well-dresSed
man got out of the Orient Ex-
press here and began to stroll up
and down the platform. A rail-
Way porter thought he recognized
the face, and to make sure, went
up to the traveller and, produc-
ing a cigarette asked for a light.
The man stepped back in sur
prise, then beckoned to his sec
retary to give the porter a light.
The porter was right-it was
ex.King Alfonso of Spain on his
way to IStanbul.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
KNITTED BLOUSE

If you can't seem to decide
whether to make a frilly. femi-
nine-looking sweater or a trim,
tailored one, why not choose this
pattern? It's q jiffy.knit, too,
which means you'll spend much
less than the usual time making
it. The easy, lacy stitch is soft
and flattering, while the snug.
fitting club collar makes a good
neckline under a suit. Sleeves may
be long or short, and you may
knit a plain skirt to make a two
piece costume.
Pattern 1925 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
blouse shown and q plain skirt in
sizes is to 18 and SS to 40; an
illustration Of the blouse and OF
the stitches used: material re-
quirementS. :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Workers Defy
Armed Groups
In Northwest
Especial to the Daily worker)

ASpecidl TO tue Odhg hDEAeEJ
OLYMPIA Wash, Jan. 29.-Two
hundred and thirty delegates to the
state Unemployment Insurance
Congress met here yesterday in the
face of open threats by the mayor
to smash the assemblage by the
mobilization of 500 armed vigilantes.
The threat of terror was smashed
when mass protests poured into the
city all day yesterday,
The complete victory Of the 230
delegates to the congress, assembled
in the face of threats by the mayor
to run them out of town, was height
ened by the introduction of the
State Workers Bill, H.B. 1913, into
the State House of Representatives.
Assembled at the Congress were
Is delegates elected by nine local
unions of the American Federation
of Labor, four independent and
three local unions Of the Trade
Union Unity League, Is fraternal
organizations, veterans, the Com
munist Party and unemployed
groups.
AS the State Workers Bill lib.
1913, was introduced into the House,
Joint bill was introduced into the
State Senate. Accompanying the
Bill was a petition signed by 10000
persons demanding enactment Of the
Workers Bill
The campaign for signatures fell
short of its mark by 10000 Had
the full $4,000 signatures been COL
lected, it would have become man
datory upon the State Legislature
to make the Workers Bill the first
order of business. Had it then
failed of passage, it would have
gone to the voters at the next gen.
eral elections for a Statewide refer
endun.
The Congress convened at the Old
State Capitol, which is now the
State Office Building and was the
scene of the first historic hunger
march when workers took over the
State Capitol.