davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
San Diego Clubs
Are in Action

SAN DIEGO, April 27.-Efforts
to curb gambling in the city. hither-
10 hampered BY legal restrictions,
are being further weakened by
threats OF legal action TO prevent
police interference. James Patrick
chief Of police, said yesterday.
While daily arrests are being
made of maintainrrs and visitors
to their places, various "rlubs O.
the city are running wldc open,
Iatrick said. because the actions
of the police apparently arc block.
ed by various Iega"ties. Neither
the state law, nor the city ordin-
2ncc. which follows il closely, pre-
vents the operation Of th"se places.
The main hap';rap - tho prose
cation appears 90 tc .he f0ci that
there mus, be evidence Of '|t3k"
ctf. or percentage. in caScs of
arrests on gamhiir.5 charges. While
laarv arrested persons here have
openly admitted that there is
gambling for money. PairirF sa-a
thcr, is never any evidence of "a
percentage beiag taken.
One attorney has threatened t1
bring AN action tpr q rtstainjre
order against Jar c1icf . Prevent
further gambling raids, Patr5eh
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

,uapdragons and larkspur wer"
among the spring flowers prettiiF
combined.
Plans were made for the May day
card party given by the Guild on
Saturday evening, May /, ut the
church hall. This affair viii b"
the third of a successful series Of
card parties given by the gulid this
season. and the closing one before
summer.
Mrs. Harry Horton is to act as
general chairman for the event,
Mrs. Clarence Ogden as chairman OF
the retrcShment committee. and
Rev. Moffat as chairman of the dec
Grating commi,tee.,. Mesdamcs Hon.
ton. Charles L. Phillips and Ogden
win act as boSteSSeS,
Prizes for both Bridge and Five
Hundred will be offered.
Mrs. Thomas. assisted by Mrs.
Brryl Roucy, served dainty refresh
ments following the business -
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
TO BE MAINTAINED
BY BUSINESS CLUE

Plans were made for maintaining
:. summer cottage at Jacumha for
the use of members Of the Bus
uc>s and Professional Women 5 club
nj a meeting he'd at the Fen Thou
slad club last night.
This cottage would be open durin@
tic months of June. July and Aug.
ust, and be operated on thu same
plan as that which met with 50
nuch success last summer.
It was announced that the last
banquet Of the season will be held
u. the IIotei Barbara Worth on Mon
day evening, MAY 10. The affair
viii take tn. form of ''Sucs.
night
Arrangements for a wack-eRd
house party ut Jacumba some time
during the month of May were made
Airs. Janet Bradley presided n
IT, meeting, which was we'll attend
ed,
Copic, of the Business Women 5
News, the official organ Of the
California Federation of Business
ana Professional Women : clubs,
Of which the local club is a member
we're distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Martin. solo. "A Bumdle of Dais,
les, = ". u. Gotr
Martin, solo, '.Littlo Love $
Walt" Mildred Eichhold
Crosby. solo. "Waltz of the
Flower Fairies, I.etha Brown.
Strcabbog, trio, Three Friends
Waltz. w ID. Gott, Mildred Eich,
hold. Lctha Brown.
Eneclmauu, solo. Under the
MiStsctoe. Mary Lori.
Crauimond solo, Commencement
nax March, Vivian Harris.
0cstiu. solo. THE frayc cler 5
Song. Bessie Damyon.
c. Chaminade duct . Pastorale
Enfautinc, " Vivian Harris, Bessie
Iamou.
schu,cr, Solo, Broken Butter.
cups. Fay Russell
Naulol>suhn, duet, Gypsy
Dance. Fay Russell, Irene Hart.
Cadman. sa'o, I'm An Alabama
Cabin. Doualda Cameron. /
Caa,icr, solo, " Dance Of tho
Narigrct,cs. " Marion Bedford.
Low. duet. Mmstrcls' Serc.-
a3e," Dona.da Camerson, FRANCIS
t'r~kinc.
Poaini, solo 1.-THE Daayc OF the
Dolls, Aletha O>huru.
Lagc, SOLO, " Butterflies, = i,ngr
eos ErshNo. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
IMPERIAL
Ry Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 27,--Walter
EHkey Of Los Angeles is spending
It few days in Imperial.
) Albert Bixbv OF Ontario and
Beaumont cajlc'I on friends A Inn
perial Friday. Mr.. BiXbv and father
were the original owners of the
E,ayencr ranch, east of town. They
moved from here to Beaumont
about IL wears ago.
The Spanish class were cntertain
c,l at the home Of Clcmentlnt st.
Laucnt Thursday evening with Il
Spanish party party. Spanish con-
}er>atiou WAS INDUCED III as were
Spanish party. Spanish con
merr jFatRtj+ \ Spanish dinnyr fiji
iahej the efening.
Nh and Mrs. d. c. Gale spent
the week end with their son, Keu-
He}h,.. in Los Angeles. returning
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Airs. \. r. Gray we're Civ
- miscellaneous shower By friends
AMI members of the Community
church Friday evening At the parish
house.
The first event Of the .ening
wa> Tom Thumb wedding put on
sader the direction of Mrs. NJ. NJ.
l1.mcv bv the kindergarten class.
Little Virginia Matlingly took ths'
Part of bride and Earl Grinncl il.
IL, part of the groom. Thcy were
tely ab.v supported by minds of
huor. ashers. etc.
There was next community sing
njovcd by all.
Sir. and Mrs. Gray were tncn led
il a wishing well, where Nj. Gray
daew the bucket out OF the well had
- with packages, while Mrs. GRAY
ap,urd them. They were the reel
lstnt OF many beautiful gifts. RI"
lfyshments ere served during The
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ENJOYS RECITAL
AT MUSIC ACADEMY Y

Piayiug before capacity aud
jenee at the academy of music. mem.
hcrs of division No. ! of the gram
mar school students Of the academy
presented an excellent piano recital
before their parents and "A number
Of friends.
The academy was effectively dee
Grated with baskets of giadiolas and
branches Of Halo Verde covered
with yellow blossoms.
Among the outstanding suuiberS
on the program were those given by
Marjorie Cass, Barbara Tq.dro.
Margaret Nhitelaw, Fl C'ntro,
Rpbcrta Ferguson, Scelcv ald Helen
Marshall. Imperial. An numbers
presented by the students were play
sd from memory.
Special applause WAS won by lii
tie Miss Vera Chambers four and
one half years Of age, who very
charmingly played solo on thn
celeste
Beautiful and varied. effects
were produced by Elmer 4. Todd
who played the pipe organ, last
night recital being the first
large public affair at which the or
lar has>0een used.
Special numbers which added IN
terest to the program were a Sousa
march, arranged fo rtwo pianos and
the pipe organ, with Mr.. Todd at
the organ and Roberta Ferguson
Margaret Piemohs. Celia Brown and
Margaret Senda at the pianos.
Miss Estelle Needham and Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Elks Hosts to
The Boy Scouts

Troop No. of the boy scouts,
sponsored by El Centre lodge of
Elks, will be guests of the lodge at
dinner Thursday night, at GAO. Fol
lowing the dinner and previous to
the lodge meeting, the scouts will
put on an entertainment program,
including chorus singing, in which
they are unusually proficient.
All Elks are urged by Mark Wash
burn, exalted ruler, to turn out for
the dinner and give the scouts a
rousing welcome.
The first initiation under the new
lodge officers will be conducted at
Thursday night's meeting, and Il
large class of candidates has been
obtained for the occasion. The eX-
altcd ruler asks the members of the
lodge to show their interest by at
tending the initiation in large mum
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Dredge Remains
Near San Diego

SAN DIEGO, April y --instruc-
tons to remain AT San Jicgo and
continue dredging Operations in thc
vicinity Of the bar instead Of pro
crcGing to WranGrll uarrowS, Alas
ta. were issued TO capt j. J.. Price
~ tie government drcdge Mackeu-
zic yesterday ov Mai. II. a. Finch.
district army engineer.
The dlcdgr ". r. Russell, which
recently arrived on this coast from
Philadelphia, is 10 be s,It to
"rangcil uarroWs in place Of the
Mackenzie.
Repairs 20 the pumping equip
Io"Ht Of the Mackenzie were com
llcted in tim, for the big hoppe
bottom drcd4o to resume operations
~ 10 o'clock Yesterday morning.
The MackrnHe at present Is tuga--
cd ia oxcayating Areas p and J.
near he Ballast Point lighthouse
and the quarantine station, widen
ing. deepening and Strengthening ia
( that channel section Of the harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
W0ternlQnS Entertain
at EdgeU,id Ranch

The Edgewild ranch. the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Water
mn, was the scene Of a delightful
Giuner sunday when - guests were
entertained on their beautiful lawn.
Those bidden to the delightful
picnic style dinrer were Air. amt
Mrs. Efler Of CaleXico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergstedt and son of Brawle.s,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tanner ana chlldren,
Air. and Mrs. Wctzel. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. L. MeYer- AL rlId1en, - Mrs.
Mattson aud .cLiidFcn. Mr.. and
Ms. Wendcu AMI children. Nj. ans.
Mis-. Rowe, Mi Wilhaveh and the
Wutefman family.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Miss SalRen's PiaR0
Pupils Gire Recital
BY Press starr Correspondent

INPERIAL, ApfiI 35.-A piano
recital was given recently at the
home Of M. and Mrs. !. :. Camerea
ON west Main street by the pspils of
Miss Sarah Saln;en. This Is the
tmst of a series to be given by Miss
Miss Salmeu.
The program which WAS well civ.
en- is printed below;
Dunning- -Gayuor. class song "a
Merry Children : Band.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Parliamentary Class
to Meet Uith MTS. Stone

The ". c. T. :. parliamentary
instruction class will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". /.
S;pnc, SO Euclid avenue. at
O clock. All members OF the loca.
union are specially invited to be
present The class is open. how
o<cr. to other women interested in
the subject, ard they will be wei,
come to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Book Ciub .Honbcrs
Guests of Hrs. kepley

NrS. Robert 3. k.plcy delight
fully entertained he members Of
the Book club al her h6fe Yesterday.
The afternoon was devoted to 81
continuation Of the.readins ,.Th"
Dreamer. ., biography of Edgar
E,t5n Poe. Mrs. Charles i. Scott
acted a. the reader.
Mrs KeH.ey. assisted By Mrs.
Forrest kutz. served dainty refresh
ucGjS.
Members present included Mes
DANES Dou Bitler, Frank L. AndcI-
son. Howard =. Never, Leroy Hol; ;.
CtaI,e ~. Seott, II. L. Loud, Kurt
and keplcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
TEXAS WOMAN ELECTED
HEAD OF THE Y. w. C. 4

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 27.-
Mrs. john NJ Hanna Dallas, TeXaS,
was elected pasident If the Young
IS omen - Christian association in
convention here the election COM
mi,tte announced Monday night af'
o. counting the ballots cast Friday
and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
MAY DAY BRIDGE
PARTY PLANNED AT
MEETING OF GUILD

Mrs. |. A. Thomas was hostess nj
q meeting OF the Woman 5 Guild OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church. whien
was he}d At her home Yesterday att
,rnoon. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Roses
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Battle Fleet to
Get San Diegans

SAN DIEGO, April 27.-Orders to
send draft Of loo men from the
san Diego naval training station to
the battle fleet were received yes
tcrGav from Admiral Charles F..
iIughes, fleet commander.
Forty of the bluej jackets will 90
to the battleship Tennessee and u
e;.ch to the New Mexico. Arizona,
Idaho and Nevada. The men will
g 10 San Pedro April %.
The Tennessee s due to ;rFlvc at
san Pedro from the BrC.-trtoH
navy yard May ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
SOCIAL NEWS

Todd played AN arrangement Of
Lvsberg' : " LII Fontaiue, fer ce-
lcstc and pip organ. Valse Blue,
arranged for yhc organ and ;vo pi-
;pos was given by Mr.. Todd, HelSn
Marshall, Dorothy Waugh. Agnes
Lindsay and Villa Mae Roberts.
All ensemble numbers were wei
given and added much to the inter
est of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Eks and Ladies
Dance At Brawley

Elks Of Imnerial Valley ana their
iadics viii be guests OF the B-aw-
lev yellow Dogs At a dance to
be giteu in the Rel Wing pavilion,
Erawlcy, Wednesday night.
The dance i being teldtred SO
the Elks for the AID given the
= Yellow Dogs several weeks ago
when the latter organization cou-
quoted valley wide .driv for
funds for the new Elks. home in
ErawleY. Ls.t
Elaborate plan, are being made
By Jack Rumscv and his cohorts
for the entertainment of the t.'as.
There is no admission fee to th7
dance. M f,lks card being sufficient
for this purpose and thereby r..
s;rictiug the dance 10 fsl;s only.
FL Ceptro E}ks arc planning 90
attend the dance iu barge numbers
according to NJ ". Washburu. eN.
allied ruler. of the local lodge
talks or -Four Square gospel viii be-
given. and prayer for the sick aud
afflicted Offered.
y special haptismal service will
be conducted at the Holtvillc plunge
at 6 clock Wednesday evening,
April -. Services will follow in
the odd Fellows hall at 7:&0 o clock.
Services Thursday afternoon at
2:30 and 1T 1870 in The evening will
be held at the FL Centre Prcsbytcr-
ian church across the street from the
gospel chapel 4l2 South Sixth
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
ESAN DIEGO INVITES YOUTHESE HOTELS AND BUSINESS FIRMS
WILL INSURE YOUR COMFORT AND ATTEND TO ECONOMIC NEEDS

The Glonn-CpluSa Irrigation Dis
trict asks permission to Put 3 -
foot dam in the Sacramento River
so water may be diverted instcad
of pnmpnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Willows. Glenn county, will vote
on IN ordinance May 10, providing
for Il tax of ten cents on each 500
property valuation for advertising
purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz., April Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second feet Of the Colo
RADIO river 1T Yuma, Arizona, for the
week ending April ., 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
After Plunge to
Sea Flyer Swims

HONOLULI, r. IL, April q. -
Forced down quarter mile off
shore at Waimanalo, LieutenanJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Harry Wischart, aviator from i4uke
Field, miraculously escaped deata
Yesterday by swimming through the
high SURF to land,
Lieutenant Wisehart was flying q
small pursuit plane, when mechah-
ical trouble necesstated descent
before landing spot could DC
leachcd. The plane sank,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Four Square GOspe'

Mrs. Anna Brittou, field cyangcl-
ist from the Angeius Temple, Los
Angeles, will conduct services in
this city aud in Holtville on Wed
nesday aud Thursday. Inspiring
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 5th day of April 1926,
that the undersigned took up and
found on his property. located
three miles southwest Of Seeley,
and one and one-half miles west oe
Storms Crossing, Imperial County,
California, the following described
livestock tO-Wit:
Gu.u ey bull, probable value
5000
Guerra COWS, probable value
$500 each.
8 Guernsey Aeifers, probable val
ne $500 each.
Jersey cows, probable value
$4,000 each.
l Holstein COW, probable value
$4,000.
! Holstein heifers, probable value
$4,000 each.
6 calves, probable value $1,000
each.
That all Of said cattle are nov
confined on the above described
premise.
That the owner Of said cattle IS
Henry George, q resident Of lmper-
ial County, California; that if said
cattle arc not claimed by the own
cr thereof and all costs of taking
up, notice, ana care, paid before
May n, 1926, that they will be de-
/ livered TO the Constable of Silsbee
/ Township, Imperial County, Califor-
mia, for sale as provided by law OF
the State Of California.
Dated. April II, 1926.
/ l3.20.21 AELS GROuLEt'P.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Subject To correction by auto
matte recorder curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

The real reason many "a man looks
down ou his life rs bccinsc She "as
SHY en0pea lo aarY itnn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
CAT MAKERS Win
12-WEEK STRIKE
IN CHICAGO SHOP
Win Union Conditions in
Bran Iy Shop

Union hours, union wages, union
working conditions and union recog-
milton are now granted by Isidor
Brandy. Chicago cap manufacturers,
after a 12-week strike successfully
carried thru by Local 5, Cloth Hat Cap
and Millinery Workers International
union. Brandy is also forced to con-
tribute the regular per cent of pay
roll to the unemployment insurance
fund which is managed by the union
tho the cash is paid in by the manu-
facturers, without any deduction from
wages.
In this respect the capmakers have
improved the unemployment scheme
first formulated by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. The Amalgamated
plan calls for equal ~ per cent con-
tributions from employer and en-
ployes. Fruitless efforts by Brandy to
obtain an Injunction during the strike
elated the pickets and discouraged
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Soft Coal Operators
Jump Prices as Hard
Coal Mines Strike

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Pri rio s
charged the government fuel yards in
Washington by smokeless coal opera
tors In Fayette and Mcdowell coun-
ties, West Virginia, jumped from S2.41
last March to $3.50 a ton in Novem-
Der, when the anthracite strike was in
its third month. This was the testi-
mony given the Joint congressional in
vestigating committee on coal profit
eering, by Geo. S. Pope, chief engi-
neer Of the yards. O.
Pope showed that when weather be-
came milder than was anticipated, in
December, the West Virginia opera
tors dropped their price to $500, and
when prospects OF a settlement Of the
strike looked bright early this month,
they offered coal at s4.76. Now they
are sending prices rapidly upward
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Trial of Coal Miners
at Zeigler, Illinois,
Nears the Verdict
Continued from page u.

NCOnIlnueu from page ~.
porter of the Fox-Cobb machine in
the miners union.
Fox.cobb "TaIe" Blows-Up.
Frank Skibinski, chairman, and
Matt Crnoeyieh, secretary Of the meet
ing last August, have effectively dis
posed of the account Of the meeting
given by the Fox-Cobb gang. 1t was
claimed that the meeting was in an
uproar, that Fox and Cobb were pre-
vented from speaking, that the meet
ing broke up in confusion and that
threats were shouted against them
Skibinski and Crnoevich have shown
that the meeting was orderly and adj
journed in the regular manner, and
that no threats were made and no
speeches made in foreign Languages.
George Starcoyich and John Way,
who were among the last to leave the
Hall, testified that they saw Cobb
WELD a blackjack at the door as he
was going out. This contradicts the
statements that Cobb was an upright
and peaceful man who was beaten up
by wild gang Of rufians.
Klansmen Attack Aged Miner.
Another angle of that eventful
union meeting that the prosecution
ignored was the attack on Bart Far
thing, 10 year old miner, by the
Wilson brothers. Many witnesses de-
clared that the old man was beaten to
the ground by these Fox-Cobb sup
porters. Marian Sejat, a defendant,
took the stand and told of that fight
and the part he played in it by knock
ing down one Of the Wilson's to pro-
tect Bart Farthing.
The defense has introduced a mo-
ton OF Misnomer regarding Mike Ka-
radich who was arrested under the
name of Mike Krodich. Bankers, law
yers and miners have testified that
they have always known him as Mike
Karadich. But since he was elected
pit committeeman once in opposition
to the Cobb-Fox followers It is not
hard TO guess why he is on trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
new YORK FOREIGN BORN |
COUNCIL WILL HOLD Al
CONFERENCE, FEB. 21ST |

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The New
York Council for the Protection Of
Foreign-5orn Workers will hold a
conference at the Central Opera
House, 2o5 East 9th street, Sum
day afternoon, Feb. Fl, at 2 o'clock.
At this conference delegates from
different trades unions, fraternal
organizations, workers clubs and
political organizations Will gather
to plan ways and means Of voieine
the protest Of the New York work.
ers against the infamous bills that
are before congress to tinaer-prlnt,
photograph and card-index the for
eign-born workers. Every workers.
organization should send delegates
to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Cleveland Socialists
Blocked r e lie f to
the Anthracite Miners
CONTINUE from Page ~

CONTINUE from Page H.
against the Cleveland workers confer
ence? The Cleveland Federation
knows that 1t can and does reach
only small part Of the workers of
this city. It knows that the majority
of the workers In Cleveland do not
belong to trade unions-which Is an
unfortunate fact. 1t knows that it
cannot reach these workers--whereas
the Cleveland workers conference
can. 1t knows that there are trade
unions which will cooperate in cam
paign that has more energy and en-
thusiasm in It than the Cleveland
Federation of Labor has manifested.
How much did the Cleveland Fed
Grafton of Labor, which contends that
$4,000 workers of Cleveland are aft
lated to it, contribute to the relief
of the anthracite miners? Just $500
"a sum that :. Federation should
not boast about. vat has the Cleve-
land Federation le to make the
workers of this realize that the
strike Of the minsts Is strike Of the
entire organized labor movement of
the country? What has the Cleveland
Federation done to arouse the work
ers of the city to, help the miners?
Nothing-except to allow representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers to
speak at the meetings of the locals and
of the Federation, which are attended
by only a small percentage of the
union members.
What Conference Planned.
The Cleveland workers conference
intends to bring the issue squarely be-
fore the workers of Cleveland, and
for that reason has arranged mass
meetings in all sections of the city.
The Cleveland workers conference in
tends to hold tag day, so that the
workers and the entire population of
the city will recognize the serious
ness of the mining situation. But
no. The socialist party, thru it's rep
resentatives, the agents of the Jewish
daily Forward, went to the Cleveland
Federation of Labor, and thence to
the safety director of the city who
has announced in advance-even be-
fore application has been made for a
permit for the tag day-that the
Cleveland workers conference will not
be permitted to hold q tag day.
The efficiaIdom of the Cleveland
Federation, the socialist party and the
city officials are united In their at
tempts to prevent widespread relief of
the miners.
Expose Yellow Socialists.
The attempt of the socialists to
sabotage the relief is exposed to the
workers of the city. After unity was
achieved between the two conference
es, one of the representatives of the
Jewish daily Forward, notified the col
lector OF some money at cap factory
that he should not hand over the
money to the relief committee,
The Cleveland workers conference
sees In the miners struggle the struq.
gle of the whole working class, and
is determined to do its part In helping
the miners win their fight. The trade
unions, members Of the fraternal or
CARNATIONS, etc. af1Iiated to the Cleve-
land workers conference belong to the
organized labor movement. They will
do their part, despite all stupid
threats, charges and attempts at
sabotage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Wants Electric Roads Out.

WASHINGToN--(FP)--C Charles l..
Henery for the American Electric
Railway Association at hearings on
the rail labor bill before the senate in.
terstate commerce committee asked
that It be not applied to electric roads
not part of steam railroad systems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Bulgarian I. W. w. Defense
Dance Tonight.

The Bulgarian members of the /.
w. w. in Chicago have arranged an
entertainment ands dance for the
benefit Of class war prisoners, to be
given at American Musician Hall, III
w. Adams St., Chicago. The enter.
tainment will consist Of Bulgarian
music, folk-songs and folk-dancing. All
workers are invited to attend. Dancing
will last until one O'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
In Washington, D. CT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 12-
Haunted by the fear that she would
be unable to provide for her old age,
Miss Sarah Beall hung herself in her
apartment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Lectures:
IN cHIcAcol

IN cHIcAGol
"The Story Of the Earth" and "History
Of Mankind" by. Samuel Ball, every
Sunday, 1850 p. NJ. 64f w. Washington
Ave. 7:45 p. M. Questions and discuss
sion from the floor.