davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NEW HIGH MARKS
IN WALL STREET
MANY Rail Shares in List as
Today's Quotations Are
Forced Upward.
Ry GEORGE II. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 90
Speculation for the rise was resumed
today on a broad scale, and with a
large measure of success. traders
professed to be encouraged by the
fact that the increase in brokers'
loans announced after the close
Thursday was not as large as expect,
ed. That the total was the largest Oh
record was deemed of no importance.
railroads and industrials divided at
+antion fairly evenly. There were
MANY instances of stocks being pld
nm without the slightest consideration
of value but there were others, most
of them in the seasoned dividend pay
ing railroad group. where an ao-
vance could be justified, assuming
railroad prosperity is to continue
and there is to be no change In the
money situation.
Houston Oil Very Active.
It was a market in which bear oper-
etors were given scant consluefalioi,'
Take Houston Oil, for instance az
ways a speculative foot ball, 1t mann,
*,ined its reputation today. 1t had
rIosed at 1885, in the preceding ses-
sion. representing a gain for the day
of over 9 points, and this morning II
pnened up points more. Ihefe
NOV he good reasons for hlSher
market price for Houston Oh, nut IL
there were not the stock would nave
gone up any way in view Oh the over
extended short interest.
There was a long list of new hlghs,
among them International Paper.
Here is a company which has doubled
its common share capitalization Withiii
-he last six months, and yet the sloCk
is selling higher today than IL alo
when only half the number OF snares
were outstanding The only eXpiana-
tion at all convincing is that Interna-
tional Paper is now a pubic utlilty,
end as every one knows public utility
stocks are entitled to sell at hlgher
Capitalization earning power than
anything else.
4 hetter case can be made out for
the railroad shares. :.
The leader in the low-priced class
was Erie. At 81 the stock was hlgner
than ever before in the history OF the
company. One report had 1t that a de'
cision on the application of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio to acquire control was
near at hand. Others connected the
strength with the fact that the conver'
sion privilege on the 4 per cent series
d bonds expires Saturday.
Other Rail Stocks Strong.
Other railroad stocks to display
strength included New York, Chicago
a. st. Louis, Texas & Pacific, Chesa'
peake & Ohio with the affiliated Chesa.
beaks Corporation, Atlantic Coast
Line and New York Central. The last
named at one time during the day
had made up the 81 dividend which
eame off the price at the opening. The
demand for Canadian Pacific was per-
sistent, rejecting assurances OF in
creased prosperity in the territory
this great line serves.
The old features, General Motors
and United States Steel, came back,
with the rest of the list, but not SO EN-.
phatically. During the forenoon Steel
Jagged noticeably. Neither Steel nor
General Motors accounted for the
large proportion of the trading.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
WIDE INTEREST IN C. & O,

NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
Wall Street is showing interest in the
November meeting of Chesapeake &
Ohio directors, when an increase in
the regular annual dividend rate to
$12 from $40 is expected to be consid-
cred. A division OF opinion on the
advisability of donig so is understood
to have marked the August meeting.
Should the Chesapeake & Ohio divi-
dend rate go up the Street thinks the
Hooking Valley rate also will be in
creased from $40 to $12. and the
Chesapeake Corporation. which de-
clared an initial quarterly dividend of
Is cents a share, would be put on a
81 annual basis.
The Chesapeake & Ohio is expected
to earn around $25 a share this year.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co
Nominal Selling chacl

NEW YORK, September 80 (P.-
Foreign exchanges mixed. Quotations
lin cents): Great Britain, demand,
1865: cables, 1856 1892; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S2 3-16 France, demand.
1921; cables, 3.921a. Italy, demand,
5.45A; cables. 5.45al.
Demand-Belgium 1921; Germany,
23.S1A; Holland. 4005A; Norway.
26.38; Sweden, 26.SSh; Denmark,
26.7S1a; Switzerland. 19.27A; Spain,
17.3S1a; Greece, 1924; Poland, 11.20;
Czechoslovakia, 2.96A; Jugoslavia,
1.76; Austria, 14.0S; Rumania, .62k
Argentina. 1926: Brazil. 11.89: Toxic,
$3.50; Shanghai, 61.75; Montreal,
100.10 1916,
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES

NEW YORK, September 30 R.--
Butter, steady: receipts, 1l.16s pounds;
creamery, extras, 80 score. 40; cream.
cry. firsts. Ss to 81 score, Al 13a4S.
A Eggs firm; receipts. 21,263 cases;
Pacific Coast whites, extras, 5812a61:
10, firsts to extra frsts, 44a57I2; near
a. pullets. 37a3s. ~
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BOURSE PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS, September 80 P).-Prices
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, Sc francs 60
centimes: exchange on London, 124
francs 2 centimes: per cent loan, rs
francs 80 cen+imes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs 4SA centimes.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
VOTE $7,497,641 OUTLAY.

NEW YORK. September 80 P).-
Directors of the New York Telephone
10. have authorized additional expen-
tiiture OF 81 497 Gal for new construc-
ton and expansion Of existing plant,
bringing the total this year to $6T,.
$751;
Evening star., 1927-09-30

HELENA, Mont. September 3d.
The Russian Soviet government has
purchased Il number of Montana
sheep for breeding purposes The
long haired Kontana sheep have been
selected as specially adapted to the
Russian climate
Evening star., 1927-09-30

CLEVELAND. September 30.--Bust
ness in steel in northern Ohio has not
quickened as expected. This is at
tributed in some part to the hesitation
of the Ford factories in getting into
heavy production, since much of the
Ford steel purchases are spread
around this territory
Evening star., 1927-09-30

TULSA, Okla, September 30
Crude oil stocks in this section con-
tinue to pile up at a heavy rate despite
heavy gasoline consumption.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

IL a.m... 584 500 IL m.... 1,074.000
1p.m.. 1.410.70O 2p.m... 1.747.5O0
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi.
dends are not included.
- Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
Partly extra PIas so1l 20 ia s' stock Pay,
stock. Paid this year--no regular rate.
, Ten per cent in common stock. payable
able when earned g Payable in cash or
stock. ( Plus 10gs In stock. e Plus 1850
share in stock h Plus 81 a share in snecial
stock Plus So in stock. i Plus 2R in
stock. Payable. i/40 Of share quarterly
in Glass stock m Plus SFo In stock.
II Partly stock. D Plus S3 in preferred stock
u Plus one half OF common stock
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Commodity News

ATLANTA, September 30.-Re-
ports from Southeastern States indi-
cate that the cotton crop will be
shorter than expected a fortnight ago.
State agricultural authorities believe
the Georgia yield will fall below a mil
lion bales.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Nearly 100000 attended an interna-
tienaI fair at Budl st this year:
Evening star., 1927-09-30


Atlas Pow pf (6)
Baldwin L (7)..
Bald Loco pf CD
BALTIC g. o o..
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang & Ar 6 ".
Bang g. Ar pf(7)
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdl A(b2h ~
Bayuk Cigars.
Beech-Nut tf3).
Belding Bros CD
Best & Co (3)...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf (7)..
Blumenthai pf.
Bon Ami CT A (4)
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Briggs Mfg Co.
Bkln-Edison (S)
Bklyn-Man co..
Bklyn I'm Gas(5)
Buff R&P pf (6).
Burns Bro (10)..
Bush Term (b8).
Bush Ter de (7).
Bush Trm pf (7)
Butte&Super (2)
Butterick {g2)...
Byer & Co.
By-Products (2).
Calf Packg (4)..
Calf Petm (1)..
Callahan Zinc...
Calumet & Ar t6)
Can Dry. (t3H)..
Can Pacific (l0).
CaseThreshg(6)
Cent Alloy (2)...
Cent Lea thee.
Cerro dePas (t5)
Certain-Teed (4)
Certo Corpn t3Z
Chandler pft2kD
Chase Nat B(18)
Ches & Ohio (10)
c & o Corpn (3).
Chi & Alton.....
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi 6 East Ill.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West,
Chi Ct West pf.
chi MIL q st F..
CM & st p cfs..
Chi Mil & StP pf
c M&StP pf cfs.,
Chi & Nwn (4l..
chi & Nwn pfU)
chi Pne TOOL l6)
Cnl ROCK IS t5).
Z X l = pr l6).
= r. 1 q + pr Ul.
Cni = eilow Ct4).
Cnilds t@z:4o)..
Cnile 60 tzh)..
Cnrys!er Cor go
Cnrysler pfAtS).
CITY stores (B)..
Cluett Peao (5).
coIIins e A,kfl, 1,IkI.'
CoiI;nSs-A A NJ T7t
Co, ~, Tror
Coi r cnv,hn "a,
co, C.s r n, Xxx tx
Co, Gsr ~ A Ie,
Cor, o go C-aa -, WV
Con, Ca nnrsn
cav, Cr I'm So1 '
Co,,, II r. ~ en
rnu SolvarfSf1l
cor, powr fais.,
|Conao,.,,,,NNna,r
Cong Cgrs(faN)
Con Cigars (7).
Consoi Gas (o).
ConsolGas pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 8
| Consol Textile.
! Cont Bakg A ti)
| Cont Baking b.
| Cont Bak pf tS).
Cont Can 3d..
| Son. Gon. G~m 1ns,,r rAs,' ,s,
| 60. Cont No.. tsoc, .Sn'
Corn ,rn tsrnS t+s, s+s'
O.. ~ ,1 .s\
S.n.,hiac.aa,t go ya ...' te,
80. ~. 1890 Gano &c. 60 ~, ,
Cuoa C..u Sans Sn e, c. q
| Cuba Cuba Samnona 60 90 -
C',har Cuha aIs"y A -, 8 ~,
CaSan C.Sanx Hn r,,,s -,
1890, S'..a - . ne 80, TX
Cusn..'an C'.,n.an . ssn, 80,
ICuyamel Fruit. A..
|r,c,
Das,son ! IN S"san' sna >
Dei o. Z nuu ~, ts1. s.,.'
De. - Z. O. .r. w W.
.. ". y, = .
D. Detroit . Eo 90 .ot;. -.
Ds Desoe !, q s..ss.o, ~. ..1v'
Dia'ho n M.enS'L' - !.
D Doose Dsos 80 ~ a
Doose epa'I:,.. ~
Donno M ,l'eS
DD! DunnI,' tno,t 10 ,''
dupont N :
Eastman (tS)..
T-A Alta 10Y
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Quarterly Dividend Voted.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Federal Security and Mortgage
co. was held on Thursday. The regu.
lar quarterly dividend of . per cent
was declared on the preferred stock
Of the company.
The president. Morris Cafritz. gave
a very satisfactory report of the finan-
cial condition of the company.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Fifth District Reserve Report.

In the local fifth Federal Reserve
district total bill holdings, including
rediscounts and paper bought in the
open market, amounted to $55 1927 900,
sharp gain since Summer. The
principal increase was in volume of
aceeptances purchased, the total ris-
ing to $27,101 600 from S23,557,000 in
week. A year ago bills bought in
the open market amounted to only
S12,28S, 5000. The Richmond banks
ratio was cut down to 47.S9 per cent
from GAIT per cent a year ago. MAX
ing it one of the lowest ratios Of the
entire System
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Sees Southern's Earnings Growing.
C. & O. Leases Vital Coal Link.

Control by lease of the newly-con-
structed road Of the Chesapeake d
Hooking Railroad Co. extending from
Gregg, Ohio, to Valley Crossing. Ohio
has been acquired by Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Co.
This new 60.mile railroad gives di-
rect connection between the Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Hooking Valley and
furnishes an outlet, with greatly in
creased facilities, for coal originating
along the Chesapeake & Ohio through
the Columbus gateway over the Hook
ing Valley to the Great Lakes and the
Northwest
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Dhectto o Office
Abitibi Pow 80
Abrahm&StrauS

| Abitibi Pow go
| iAbrahm&StrauS
| Adams EXP go.
| Adv Rumley.
| Adv Rumley pf.
| Ahumada Lead.
| Air Reductn(t7)
| Ajax RUBBER.
| AIbny Pap pf "a
| Allied Chem (6)
| Allied Cm pf 90
| Allis Chain CO.. .
Amerada t2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank N CD.
Am Beet Sug 49,.
Am Bosch
Am Br Sh (j1.60)
Am B Shoe pf(7)
Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can (2).....
Am Can pf 10.
Am Car&Fdy (6.
Am Chain pr (7)
Am Chicle t3)..
Am Drug (SGc).
Am Express t6).
Am G. For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf ~
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Ho P t240).
Am Homes rts.
American Ice(2)
Am Internatl(2)
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomot tS)
Am Loco pft7)..
Am Machine t2)
Am Metals (3).
Am Piano o..
Am Piano pf (7)
Am Po G. 1t (G1)
Am Radiator go
Am Rad pf CO..
Am Ry EXP t6).
Am Republic.
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating (t4)
Am Shipbldg (8)
Am Ship g. Com.
Am Smelling t8)
Am S & r pft7).
Am Snuff t12)..
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar d..
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel g. Ca (5).
Am Tel g. Tel (9)
Am Tobacco (8).
AmTobaccoB(S)
Am w w (m80c)
Am Woolen.....
Am Woolen pf..
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf cfs
Am Zinc piece.
Anaconda t3)...
Armour ofIll(A)
Armour ofIll(B)
Armour III pf(7)
Asso Dry G ON }
AtT& s r (t9A)
Atchison Of (5).
Atl CT (t8 ~.
Atl Gulf & W..
Att Refining 90.
Atlas Pow pf (6)
Baldwin L (7)..
Bald Loco pf 90
BALTIC g. O o..
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang & Ar (3h).
Bang & Ar pf(7)
Barnet Leather.
RQ rN Sd1 Afh1A1
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
NEW YORK PLANS FOR BIG DAILY WORKER CARNIVAL

AT the conference of DAILY WORKER representatives held
Friday evening June IT, number of startling projects
proposed big Midsummer Carnival and Fair which being
arranged for the benefit of The DAILY WORKER to be held
July 1924
Comrade Rosenatt reported that the members of the Bronx
Cooperative planning ice and candy
BOOTH with all sorts of delicious refreshments.
The most unusual offer from Unit If Subsection 2B
which donating canary bird and which will be auctioned
off at the Carnival
telescope for star gazing night is also being offered
with the aid of which the New York comrades will be enabled
look at of the other planets which have capitalists
expoters.
splendid exhibition of Oriental dancing which will doubt
be one of the finest features of the entire affair.
Workers Party units working organizations are
asked to notify the Local Office of The DAILY WORKER los
East 4h Street. yvesant 1884 of the plans they making
so that space may be reserved for them
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Young Pioneers Hold
Dance for Their Camp
(By a Worker Correspondents

There was somewhat of a rumpus
around the New Star Casino, where
the Pioneers ran their colorlite ball
last Saturday night.
believe the whole audience en-
joyed the story that was told to the
Pioneers in the 4th act (as no one
could hear a word of it in the house
except those in the campfire scene).
AS some of those who came to have
a good time said, "The kids can get
away with anything as the house is
theirs tonight" Then Juliet S. Poyntz
came to the fore and summed up the
camp drive in dollars and cents. 1t
meant collection and the signing OF
pledges for shares.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
SACCO and VANZETTI
SH ALL NOT DIE !

extreme. They are also said to sup
port the workers Daily the organ
of the Yellow unions in Peking
Activities in the various industrial
centres vary according to local con-
ditions. There is as yet no national
organization coordinating the activi-
ties of the disjointed Yellow unions
throughout China; and probably as
a result they have no international
affiliations. The Red unions, on the
other hand, are all closely allied to
the "All China Labor Federation"
which has it's headquarters in Canton,
in the area of the only Government
in China under which trade union or
ganization is legal and can therefore
be conducted quite openly. They are
also affiliated to the R.I.L.U.
There are Yellow unions in Han
kow, Shanghai, Canton and other
towns, but their influence is small
compared with that of the Red
unions. In Hankow Reds and Yell
lows worked together until 1922, when
they split. 1t is perhaps rather in
accurate to speak Of unions" at al
at the time thai We in ,.ankow,
in the summer of 1926. For, WI Pei
flu being then in possession of the
district, trade unions were illegal, and
the organizers were right at the be-
ginning Of their efforts. trying to
organize quietly in textile, tobacco
and other factories. Things in the
Wuhan cities have changed consider
ably since then.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20

ide unions IN China may be said
@sall within two groups, G) "Red,"
'sT of Russian origin and /or inspira-
"tion; and (2l what / call, for pur-
poses of distinction, yellow or
mot so Red" unions. | gather that
the Yellow labor organizations have
very little influence or vitality and
are not for the prer ut very militant;
and that their origin is doubtful. The
Railway Workers Union on the Kin
Han (Peking- -Hankow line belongs to
this class. | was told that it was
financed by a section Of the So
called Communication Clique" in
Peking, and has it headquarters at
Changsintien on the line. This
Communication Clique" appears to
be group nf railway capitalists, who
think it worth while to encourage
moderate Labor organization as a
safetv-valve against something more
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Parents. Attention !

Registration for the Young Pioneer
camp closes June 25th. There is room
for only a few more to go with the
first group. Parents wishing their
children to leave for camp with this
group should register right away. The
groups go for two, three, four and
five weeks stay in camp.
All further information at LOG
University Place and Room Al, los
East 14th st. Phone Stuyvesant
.7770.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
London Spoofs Cal.

LONDON, June 19.-"Mr. Coolidge
in a fish comedy" This heading iden-
titled story of President Coolidge s
efforts at trout fishing with worms,
displayed in the London newspapers
today. A cabled version of how the
president landed fish with "half a
worm" was given front page promi-
nence second to the news of the courts
to be held by the king and queen the
coming week.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
"Innoeent.n Saws Wells.

"All the world now knows them in
nocent," says H. g. Wells, British au-
thor Of Sacco and Vanzetti in a page
article in the Sunday Express of Lon
don, just received here.
The proofs against the two radi-
Gals were no proofs, declares the nov
elist who reviews the evidence pre-
sented at the trial by District Attor-
ney Katzmann.
Of Judge Webster Thayer, he says:
what is the matter with Judge
Thayer is not that he is bad man.
not that he is anti-moral, but that
he is, to put it mildly, extremely OBJ
tuse, morally and mentally"
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Bosses Promise to be Good.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 10 (FPD.-
A three week strike of 1000 miners
in the Moconaqua operation of the
West End Coal Co. ended on the en-
ployer's promise to observe the con-
tract and let the men on night duty
put in full shift.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Local 25, Furriers'
Union Meets Tonight

NEWARK, N. j.. June 19.-Local
%, Fur Workers Union will hold
meeting Monday, Sp. M, at Mont
gomery Hall. A report of the Wash
ington convention" will be given.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
May Ask Van sweringen Confession.

WASHINGTON, June 19.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission will
meet in extraordinary session tomor-
row to determine whether o. p. Van
Sweringen, chief proponent of the
billion dollar Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad merger, is to bare to the
world the inside details of his many
spectacular railroad-stock exchange
coups.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Latest News From New Jersey
Plumbers Win Wage Increase.

Plumbers Win Wage Increase.
SOMERVlLLE, June 10. - The
strike Of the plumbers of Someville
and Bound Brook has ended, com
promise having been arranged with
the bosses. The workers struck on
May 1, demanding a wage increase Of
81 day. The master plumbers have
agreed on a 81 raise which the men
have accepted, thus making thespay
$ll day
The daily worker., 1927-06-20

WASHINGTON, June IT,, (FP)-
Industrial conditions in all industries
except coal are improving in Ger
many, says cabled report to the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Furniture yarnishers NIeet Tonigh

A special meeting of Local 697,
Furniture Varnishers' and Finishers'
Union will be held tonight at 151
Clinton St. for the purpose of
taking up trade questions and the
working agreements for 1927 and
1928.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
ARGENTINA LABOR
DEMANDS TO FREE.
SACCO, VANzETTI

BOSTON, June 19.-The Argen-
tina Labor Federation representing
over 100000 workers will boycott
American products in case Sacco and
Vanzetti, framed-up Italian radicals
are executed.
This was made clear in letter for
warded to Gov. Allan Fuller from
Secretary of State Kellogg.
A vigorous protest also came from
the workers Of Nice, on the Mediter-
ranean, who in a fiery letter to the
governor declared that Sacco and
Vanzetti "must be wrested from the
hands of the American executioners.'
The daily worker., 1927-06-20

bosses having failed, the men will de-
clare a walkout for an increase in
wages and for shorter nours.
The journeymen are now working
70 hours a week for $25. They de-
mand a basic wage rate Of S35 weekly
and a decrease Of 30 hours in the
working schedule.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Miners CAN Conference.

Four local unions of the United
Mine Workers Of America in West
ern Pennsylvania, 1916 and 1889 of
Wilkes-Barre; 975 of Olyphant and
2533 of Parsons, representing 4,500
miners, joined in resolution de-
manding the immediate release 'of
Sacco and Vanzetti, and calling for
an Emergency Conference to held in
Pittston, Pa, on July 8
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
BARRIERS to Strike.

NEWARK, June Members of
BARRIERS Union, local SIT are planning
to strike shortly, according to b.
Manger, secretary Of the organization
All efforts at settlement with the
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Factory Newspaper Committee Meets
Wednesday.

There will be short meeting of the
District Factory Newspaper Commit
tee Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. at 1OS East
14th St., Room 46. All members must
attend as there is an urgent matter
to be taken up.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Yecherinka and Dance.

A Vecherinka and dance viii be held
Saturday evening at 1910 Benson
Ave-, Brooklyn, by the Bath Beach
Section, Young Workers League.
Admission 20 cents at the door.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20

Sacco-Vanzetti Protest Saturday.
An gigantic open-air protest meet
ing is being arranged for next Satur-
day afternoon at by the Sacco-N Van
zetti Conference, Prominent speakers
will demand the immediate and uncon-
ditional release Of the two framed-up
Italian radicals.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Section One Membership Meeting.
Nearing Speaks Wednesday.

Scott Nearing will speak on "The
Present Danger of War" next
Wednesday night at Bryant Hall,
between dist and 42nd streets.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Summer Activities of the Young
Pioneers.

During the summer months the ac-
tivities of the Young Pioneers are
manifold. In addition to conducting a
camp, work win be carried out among
the children on the streets, in the
parks and Fairgrounds. Arrange
ments will also be made to have trips
to the museums, factories and many
historical places.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Hungarian Orehestra Xeeds PLAYER!

The Hungarian Workers Orchestra
is in need of several players especi-
ally those who can play wind instru-
ments. All workers who can play the
cello, viola, trombone, flute, French
horn, or any brass instruments can
join the orchestra. Rehearsals take
place Tuesday night 7;30 p. m. at
$50 East S1st st.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Symposium and Dance.

A concert and symposium will be
given Friday at the Cooperative
Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East
The symposium will be on the ques-
ton: Does the Present Educational
System in the U. S. Meet the Needs
of the Children of the American
Workers ?" The speakers will include
Scott Nearing, Joe Freeman, Juliet
s. Poyntz, and others.
The concert program wirll be given
by the Young Pioneers. They will
stage Michael Colds play "Strike."
Entire proceeds go to build the
Young Pioneer Camp. This affair is
under the auspices of the Women's
Council, Branch IL.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20

During the May goth 1925 shootings
there were more than 100000 mem
bers at Shanghai.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
PARTY ACTIVITIES.
new YoRk.NEw JERSEY
Party Units, Attention.

All notices CT party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St., New York.
Section One Membership Meeting.
To all Functionaries and Members
Of Section 1. There will be a regular
meeting of all the members Of Section
/ tonight, p. NJ. sharp, right
after work at 1OS f. 14th St., Room
46.
The daily worker., 1927-06-20
Union Movement.

Statistics Of the Chinese Trade