davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SOURNIN MOVES UP
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Conquers Willnich, Dark Horse
in D. c. Title Struggle.
Stark, Mugridge Draw.
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. JR.

VLADIMIR SOURN1N, interna-
tional chess master. forged to the
front in the sixth round of chess play
of the District championship tourna-
ment when he defeated Konrad Will
mich, dark horse in the league tourney,
which is being held at Hotel Gordon.
Donald H. Mugridge slipped by
yielding his second draw with Martin
Stark, D. c. champion, obtaining the
darw after hours of tactical maneu-
vers. Rather than lose outright. the
Capital City Club champ played for
the draw, which led to his sharing
first honors with Sournin.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
D. c. BOY SHARPSHOOTER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, March a.
Richard Sunderland of Washington,
D. c.. a student here at Fishburn Mill
tary School, is a member of the unde-
feated rifle team which will fire in the
Sd Corps Area intercollegiate match
next Saturday at Staunton. Sunder-
land the son of Maj. Gen. A. H. Sun
derland. chief of Coast Artillery in the
War Department. has been among the
highest scorers of the Fishburne team
alf season.
Military schools of Virginia, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania will compete in Saturdays
matches, the school making the highest
average winning the right to represent
the Sd Corps Area in the national in
tercollegiates held in March and April.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Dods0n Finishes Second.

THE Chicago veteran put together
rounds of 6e-6S-72-73. Dod-
son, winning second money of $3.50
strcked his way almost to the top
yesterday with 18-hole scores of 6s
and 70 after his card read l42 In
the first SO.
Picard played brilliantly yesterday
with pair of COS. but his total score
of 285 was one over par for the 70
hole route. He collected $780,
A last round of 81 showed Tom
Creavy of Albany. N. Y. up to fourth
place, where his 2s8 was good for
$3.50 Teri johnson of Winter Haven
Fla, won fifth money of 1920 for
his 289.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Courses Now Playable.

THIS is the week when golf really
will open up around Washington.
The snow and ice have vanished and
even though the courses will be soft
for some time, or at least until sun
and wind have dried them out, they
will be playable. 1t will be some
weeks before the frost leaves the
ground, for even now only the top
surface has ttawed and few inches
down the ground still is frozen. OBJ
viously the Winter has done some
damage to the layouts. Washes have
damaged some of the hitler courses
and tees will need considerable re-
sodding, while putting greens will
be bumpy and rough for weeks to
come. But the main consideration is
that once again golf may be played.
It's been almost two months since
that was possible, in Washington's
worst Winter in many years. 1t will
be Winter golf, over slow courses and
bumpy greens, but it will be golf just
the same Out at Congressional the
members will feel that golf is back
again for Roland Mackenzie, the
smooth-swinging young pro, will be
back on the job tomorrow. He will
arrive in town tomorrow after three
months in Florida, where he has been
the Winter pro at Ponte Vedra for
the last two months.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
at the beach dead with his snappy
>npA,sshl>c

at the beach dead with his snappy
sports ensembles.
Paul Waner clouted only 1921 for
the Pirates last year so they are
asking him to take a salary cut -.
"Joe Louis doesn't like water
melons," says the Nashville Ban
ner we don't believe 1t.
Folk down here can't wait to see
what Brevity does in the Florida
Derby next Saturday -. right now
this colt is the standcut Kentucky
Derby favorite with most Florida
race followers It's a shame the
way Lucille Robinson is treating
these Curtis Cup golferines -. the
golf course here Is called "the Bob.
by Jones"
Tip to young pitchers: Bob Grove
Evening star., 1936-03-02
HOT BASKET SHOOTER
spessard, Ace of Generals, Has
Compiled 26s Points.

LEXINGTON, Va. March 2.-Bob
Spessard of Roanoke. Va, 6-foot-7-
inch center, around whom many of
Washington and Lees hopes for suc-
cess in the Southern Conference tour
nament this week revolve. has scored
1853 points in l8 games. He made good
54 free throws and lot shots from
the f1oOr
Evening star., 1936-03-02
GEORGIA ELEvENS LIST

Tech to Play "Irish"-University
Dates Holy Cross.
ATLANTA, March 2 @.-Foot
ball bounded back into the news here
today with the announcement that
Georgia Tech will resume athletic
relations with Notre Dame in the Fall
Of 1888 under a game-and-game
agreement.
AT Athens, Ga, it was announced
that the University Of Georgia plans
70 play Holy Cross at Boston in the
Fall Of 1887.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ARASOTA, Fla, March a.
Grapefruit League notes:
Al Schacht wowing the rail-
- birds here with what Moe
Berg calls "Al's new 1912 tricks"
.. AL, by the way, has gone on a
diet he starts of with three
raisins for breakfast.
Bob Quinn pacing the platform
at Jacksonville whistling "I've got
plenty OF nothing" which he
has That well-known orator,
Casey Stengel, talking over the
radio at a Tampa fight >. he was
the guest star :. Phil Troy, Red
sox secretary, knocking the dolls
Evening star., 1936-03-02
JOHNSON SKEET LEADER
Hits Perfect so as Capital Team
Beats Baltimoreans,

Paced by DR.. Don johnson, direc-
tor of the National Capital Skeet Club.
the local organization outshot the
Skyland Gun Club of Baltimore, 226-
2l3, in shoot on the local course
near Bethesda. Md, yesterday.
Despite strong cross-winds, DR..
johnson ran up string of so straight
targets-the only perfect score of the
day. Prentiss of the visitors. with 40,
and George Deyoe, a local shooter.
with 48, turned in other commendable
scores,
Evening star., 1936-03-02

goes to his room promptly at pm.
He locks the door, takes the
telephone receiver of the hook and
climbs into bed with Western
story magazine Not even the
King Of England could get In :. :. :.
One night Tom Yawkey thundered
at the door -. Do you think Grove
answered? :. Yes, he did not
Phil Troy has the pass word, just
in case the hotel catches on fire :.
or he's coming around with the
salary checks.
Some of the best sports pages In
the country are put out in Florida
-. They are metropolitan in ap-
pearance and complete In content
In jacksonville, Miami and
Evening star., 1936-03-02
CUE EXPERT EXHIBITS.

Leon Vonders, otherwise known as
the Masked Marvel, will give exhibi-
tions of his cue skill tonight at
George Valcus' billiard parlor. Second
and B streets southeast, at 3:l5 and
SIS pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
KeSsler Beats Eaton.

pROBLEMIST EATON succumbed
to Max Kessler after an evening
of weighty plays. Ernest Knapp
drove Simon Naidel into a vulnerable
position and trapped his opponent to
win an unexpected victory. The game
between Carl A. Hesse and r. N.
Ramme was adjourned, the play-on
to be held this week.
Standings in the nine-round tourna-
nent q ffer the siYfh round Of ,,lau.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
OPEQUEON CLUB ELECTS.

MART1NSBURG, w. Va. March
al. o. Henson has been elected
president of Opequon Golf Club. Roy
E. Hellis is vice president. I. H. Beggs
secretary, and w. F. McAneny treas
urer. Tommy Albright has been re-
tanned as pro.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
ROLAND HEADED HOME.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March O.
Roland Mackenzie, golf pro Of the
Congressional Country Club; his wife
Betty and Helen Dettweiler. all stars
of the links, have left In the MacKen-
zie motor trailer for Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Columbia Plans Big Golf Opening Chicago Cine Scrub G1iden Game
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated P~ess.

BY the Associated P-ess.
Today year ago: Vernon Gomez,
Yankee southpaw and leagues leading
pitcher. signed two-year contract at
$4,000 a year.
Three years ago: Babe Ruth scored
hole-in-one on 185-yard third hole of
Pasadena golf course.
Five years ago: Gene Sarazen won
Florida West Coast open golf tourna-
ment with four round total of 278.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
.FLASHy BEGINNING
WINS FOR COOPER
Dodson's Late Rush Falls
Stroke Shy of Tying
BeI!eair Victor.
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
~ ELLEAIR, Fla. March a.
- Harry Cooper Of Chicago
owned first prize money of
- s700 in the Florida West
Coast open golf tournament today as
the result of good beginning.
Chipping five stokes off par in
two rounds Saturday. and standing
four up on the field at the half
way point. Cooper had enough edge
to Withstand the closing spurts of
Leonard Dodson. Pembrine. Wis, and
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.
Only Cooper with 282, and Dod-
son stroke behind. managed to beat
par as the strain of 70 holes in two
days took its toll on the rest of the
field.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Standing of Tea ms.
Snctinr 4
BASE BALL MOVIE HERE
American League Film Will Be al
Palace Next Saturday.

"Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
a movie depicting various American
League base ball stars in action. will
be shown at the Palace theater next
Saturday morning at o'clock.
Sponsored by Victory Post of the
American Legion. the Washington
Base Ball club and Loew's. the picture
will be explained by George Moriarty,
veteran American League umpire.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Jones Again Man to Beat.


WITH Fred Mcleod and Witty Cox
wv probably the only professional
competitors from Washington, sew
eral amateurs are going to the Bobby
Jones tourney at Augusta early in
April to see the one-time emperor
of golf make his third attempt to win
the masters" tourney. The Jones
tournament starts on April 2 and
winds up on April S. 1t is far more
than the usual golf tournament, for
1t Is an invitation affair limited to
the first 80 men in the national open,
q group from the P. G. A. tournament
and number of friends of Bob Jones.
1t is more a social gathering of friends
of Bob than anything else, even
though the prize dough will total
$4,000, one Of the big purses OF the
year.
Albert r. Mackenzie. Martin r.
West, DR.. Paul Stewart, Miller B. Ste
yinson, L. w. Laudick and several
other Columbia members plan to
spend that week at Augusta and see
the boys go after the Jones scalp,
Last year Bob couldn't putt lick and
finished far down in the ruck, we'll
behind Lawson Little the reigning
amateur champion. Jones has been
playing in Florida and despite his lack
of recent tournament experience he
will be the man to beat again. Horton
Smith won the 1885 tourney.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Winner viii Move Up.

THE survivor of this quartet will go
to Philadelphia on March 81 to
meet the winner of the sections other
bracket. which includes West Virginia.
Pittsburgh. Duquesne and Bethany.
The winner at Philly then will be
named as this districts representative
to meet the New York districts best
in Philadelphia on March %.
A G. VIC. U. game is we'll within
the realms of possibilities, inasmuch
as Georgetown came within an eye
lash Of whipping Temple here in q
game early this season. Neither team
would be expected to have much
trouble with st. Johns of Annapolis.
Whether George Washington and
Georgetown would play here or in
Baltimore is yet to be decided. Both
schools have used the Tech High floor
extensively this Winter, Georgetown
for all of its home battles and George
Washington for its major games.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
THE SPORTZIGHT
Jones, Little Polish Their Golf Games
for Determined Shots at Augusta Title.
by GRANTLAND RICE
OS ANGELES, Calf, February
29.-You may have noticed
lately AGAINST the Florida sky.

- line the stocky figures of two
pretty we'll known golfers. Their
names are Bobby Jones and Lawson
Little.
There may be a pretty good reason
for this Florida play. This is the
Evening star., 1936-03-02

4 Y = the means Of bringing George
Washington and Georgetown together
where local diplomacy has failed for
years.
According to the pairings for this
sections collegiate court sspirants G.
w. and G. u are in bracket of four,
the other two of which are Temple
and st. Johns of Annapolis. Either
through the schedule. yet to be an
nounced. or an elimination of the two
other teams by both local fves, the
Colonials and Hoyas may meet.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
PIN BREAKERS AHEAD.

The Pin Breakers defeated the Sea-
grams, 1927 to 1892, In q junior
bowling match.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
GEORGETOWN, c. ".
CUNTS MAY MEET.
Hoyas, CoIonia|s Bracketed
With Temple, St. Johns
in Olympic Trials.

n 4 UTUAL ambitions to represent
M America In the Olympic bas-
W. ket ball competition may be
4 u fhe fr1eans 0f hripoinC Georoe
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SPORT ANDFRO[|C
SET FOR APRIL 26
Snow Gone, D. c. Linksmen
Hope to Make Start on
1886 This Week.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


W WITH Spring and lot of golf
w $, :: ::s ;;: e; $' + T. r: y? sss 4
bia Country Club Golf Committee to-
day scanned the calendar, looked over
the Spring date and announced the
"opening day" of the Columbia golf
course for April 26. The date Is a
Sunday, as was last years opening
day, and Marty hopes that good
turnout of golf-hungry boys and
girls will be around for the formal
opening of the course. He neednt t
have much fear, they won't be. for If
there is one group who really want
to get at their sport it is the golfers.
Several handicap tournaments and
the usual fun and frolic will mark
Columbia's opening day. Some time
before April rs West will hold meet
ing of his Golf Committee and 60
over the team match situation within
the club. He plans to stage again
the intraclub matches which were SO
successful last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
FEED ESTIMATE
FOR WINTER NEED

Farmer of Sheridan county will
find the following information Of
assistance in estimating feed needs
for the winter. The rations have
been tried on livestock at the Mon
tana Experiment Station, says
M. J. Peterson, Extension Agent.
For calves daily ration of TX
lbs. of alfalfa hay per head for a
500 lb. calf will increase The
weight about 25 lbs.
Yearlings weighing around us
lbs. will not suffer if fed enough
to lust maintain their weight. A
daily ration of nine lbs. alfalfa
hay and 515 lbs. of straw is suf-
ficient.
Two year olds averaging $40
lbs. will maintain their weight
throughout the winter ON daily
ration of IL lbs. alfalfa and 5h
lbs. straw.
For stockmen who wish to retain
mature cows IF 1000 lbs. average
weight the following rations have
resulted in gains or losses as fol-
low:
17.5 lbs. alfalfa hay per day re-
suited in 43.7 Tbs. gain.
11.3 lbs. alfalfa and IA lbs.
straw showed an average loss Of
S.2 lbs.
4.8 Tbs. alfalfa hay, 1913 lbs.
corn silage and z lbs. straw re-
suited in an average gain of 14.6
lbs.
1863 lbs. oat hay resulted in
1919 lbs. gain.
Rations including concentrates
showed following results:
Cows fed IL lbs. cottonseed
cake plus as much straw as they
could consume gained an average
of 23.4 lbs. One pound of cotton
seed cake plus 14.6 lbs. straw re-
suited in an average loss of 10.7
10. A daily ration of 176 lbs. of |
Russian thistle hay and one pound |
cottonseed cake resulted in an
average gain of 52.8 lbs.
Her rich uncle cut her off |
with practically nothing"
"Ah, a sort of bobbed heiress."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
MINNESOTA ,S SOCIALIST CONFTT =
ELECTION RESUIT,S; lTn,
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
IS TO BE MADE

A religious survey will ba made
in the city of Plentywood durin~
the week Of November 22nd A1
effort will be made to contact
every family and all single indi-
viduals to secure information re-
garding C h urc h membership
church preference, previous affi.
iation, the names and ages of all
children, whether or not the chill
dren attend Sunday School, etc.
This survey is to- include ali peo-
pie, permanent residents and tenn
porary residents alike.
The survey is being conducted
by the Protestant churches of
Plentywood. Each church has been
assigned a definite section of the
town to canvass. At the compile
ton of the survey the information
cards will be classified and given
to the respective churches accord
ing to the membership, or prefer
ence, or previous affiliation as
stated on the cards.
The committee in charge res
pectfully requests that all people
be ready to give the information
desired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Two labor party candidates in
Utica, each of whom also had a
Democratic nomination, John
Walsh as state senator and Paul
Morcier as Assemblyman, were
swept into office also.
The greatest satisfaction was
derived by the labor party Off
Gals from the election of Neil
roy to Congress. He had been ac-
tive in the Neutrality-suspicious.
strike, and although he also had
the Democratic candidacy. he was
particularly labor's choice. He de-
feated Horace Stone, who IS con-
Isldered by them one of organized
la6or's most hostile foes
''In electing Mr.. Kelley and
Mr.. McEIrOy to Congress-
Mrs. Herrick added, Gin pIac-
ing Labor Party candidates in
the State Senate and the As
sembly, we have made a start
In translating labor's desire
Tor independent political ac-
ton into reality"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
WIDESPREAD ORGANIZATION
NEW YORK STATE
VICTORY MEANS
A LABOR PARTY

"The victory Of the Ameri-
can Labor party" it was re-
marked by Mrs. Herrick.
"was one which can be shared
jointly BY all of its friends
I and members. It means that
the party will grow stronger
and stronger. II is proud to
have helped obtain the mag
pificant triumphs, for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor
Lehman. It is victory not
for them but for the people
Of the nation and the state.
We feel that our partv's in
tensive campaign has been a
decisive factor in placing
New YOrk's AZ electors in the
Roosevelt column and in car
rylng the state for Lehman.
@Our vote is larger than
we anticiDated. Moreover we
lnow>that hundreds Of thou
sands who voted for ROose-
volt and Lehman under tho
Democratic star did 81 as .
result of our campaign work.
We regard this as a triumnh
for a marty onlv three months
old. andS pc a mandate from
the labor. liberal and nro0res.
sive forces in New York to
continue tho task of building
2 n"werfuI independent party
ReDeatedIv during the
campaign we emphasized our
determination to remain as a
permanent noliticaI partv
The sp'endid record made in
the polling has turned that
determination into certainty
The American Labor part IS
on the political man. IT, has
h"en rlaced there hv the. will
Of workers.. ORGANIZED anI nm
ORGANIZED, Of professional
men and small business mon
y regards this victorious cleo
ton day not as an end bur
as beginning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION AIR
CONDITIONING

Men-prepare for positions IN
AR Conditioning and Electric
refrigeration! Marvellous on
portunities for trained men.
Actually more jobs open than
framed men to fill them let
US ntelp you get a good-pavino
position as we have heInad
hundreds of others. Prepare ST
nome in spare time bv low
COST easy-pay plan. Act,,al
snop practice also included
FAR education and mechanical
lencnnation necessary to ouaIifv
Lor training. For interview
write giving age, phone an6
present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
4O4 Y. Wells St., Chicago. III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET
ING OF OWNERS AND HOLD
ERS OF BENEFICIAL INTER
EST OF THE FARMER-LABOR
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Miss Reardon defeated Eliza
beth Ireland, republican incum-
bant, by a small majority in one
of the two closely contested places
at the recent election. She is a
native Montanan, and has had
many years of teaching exper-
fence. She halls from Anaconda,
where she has been county super
intendent of schools for the past
four years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
LABOR II CANDIDATES
ELECTED ~

Two candidates for CONGRESS-
nominated by the Americas T To-
Dor party, crashed through f. ont mt
standing victories. too. C g. U~.
Kelley, Of Rochester. and Fra,,,7
McElroy, Of Syracuse. both r nm
ming simultaneously on the Dew U,,
9 9cratlc ticket were elected The
H 1y success, together with tbe
elecVlon of two state senator's and
o oWo s asIseml6'lynen, Of Rochester.
an backed by the Labor nartv =
regarded as the NEST .in5no,.ta1 =
actor : .1, in achieving the civ 'i CO.
Lehman standards. Mr. Ko I,,-Jr
candidacy had first been sdusr ,
ce s n, ev original labor. which ba1.
eo nlm to win the Den, emo re,;,.
from the prase SUia :.
',.li after a bitterlv foro "a.
primary struggle. 1OHsns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
By ARTHUR ~,

MINNEApo, ~OFEsS
lists Of M;nn,.rOLlS. N
ference SunS JsOFa viii he,
Minneapolis SS nOniSs
Party, 6S1 q, IIeSOQuarteS' z
election result. ave So ~
WlIl be discussssain mean . Ss
It I is generall,' BY Tie ~.
socialist vote v,' agreed az
and that props w.. ;. q SocisS
voau will briDSS 'S g
The SOciai ali tFasS.
t tRPl'6 oai5. objective p siiS,.s d.
ticize the E csO;.. that daps
ing out then '' -. paIHs
and declarin. tSElalsa nd
set forth bv -. mat tie ~
merely dalIyinc , 1.,.9 aai@ IN
before us, cause WIN Ia tie S
capitalism is S,s,O Y aehs
stead Of killing l n. and u
more more or less we'll ~ m.a Ssa'ie
a attending mean / } u 'asi
me me prestige gained 1--WE Y 4
p PAL through s6oTi5ln1 !.
ers and farmers n" y, Tie d
that answers The y, oD. oll,IyNp
capitalism poses, 1tSS. w.
continue COM ny and increase K
S o,o o Of being the onIv y ,,l \,
airy Socialist party IN t '',.
So Socialists consider n.
mass Of American v0..a
put their faith IN rsto ,T,ia
1 means to solve their Drc51S.
know that reformism' 1 IN ~
cannot solve these man., M.
only answer is to H ,' Ivy.
the system that brs e. ", y,
continuation Of csu it5S \.
petition by more militant ,l,I, =.
that Spawns unemDIo~~l
mass misery. When n !,
realize this. the SocisiH
will have the mass bosIR.
essary for the social r
The fact that the stab
date of the party, yR
who campaigned for See n
got more than twice 4
votes in Hennepin counhsr
Norman Thomas Is 4 in.
indication of the TEMPER
militant workers, It mean
the militants consider u,
policy Of the Socialist ua
Minneapolis to. be coEet, ID
seen it demonstrated IN liz
strikes in the d5
1888.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
u
POUNDS OIL

Feel full Of pep and
slender form you crays-
IL you listen to gosslpeEA
To take Of excess tas 9
fatty meats, butter, cream
ary sweets eat more Z
vegetables and take 2 hah
full Of Kruschen salts =
hot water every morning
nate excess waste
Mrs. Elma Verllle q Y.
Grace, Nd, writes; ".
ibs.-my clothes 1T ne y !.
No drastic cathartlc, &,
pation-but blisstli dally M
ton when you take YOU y
dose Of Kruschen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY SECURE
100000 VOTES IN new YORK STATE

''They have proven to us,
to themselves and to the state
and nation at large that a
real labor party can be built
up overnight, and that it can
carry enormous weight in an
election. They have proven
that a real labor party for to-
day and for the future is
wanted. They have one"
It was pointed out at campaign
headquarters, incidentally, that
the 100000 tally far surpassed the
expectations of the party's found
ers. Because of the intricacies of
the double-nominations and the
very novelty of a new party, they
had not expected to roll up any
where near such a score.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
RESULTS BEYOND
EXPECTATIONS

The party itself was only
founded in the beginning of Au-
gust. Without any organization or
system, it set out to evolve a
strong nucleus of liberals. So sue
cessful were its early endeavors
that instead of the requisite 12,-
600 signatures on. positions for
placement on the ballot. a total
of 10000 were. submitted. The
party was also strongly response
bic, it is stated, for bringing out
the huge registration, last month.
WIDESPREAD ORGANIZATION
YORK STATE
enganent organization that
Encompasses practically every
portion of New York State has
now been set UP. Enrooted in To-
cal unions and other liberal
groups, it will set to work i'm
mediatelT upon a program of in
teresting even more voters in the
American Labor party planks and
plans.