davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

CHARLOTTE KLEIN, Washington
organist, who has been spending
a little over a year as organist at Trim
ity Episcopal Church in st. Augustine,
Fla, Is returning to this city for an
indefinite stay, having voluntarily re-
signed her position in the Florida
church. This will prove good news to
her many local friends.
Miss Klein was the first woman or
ganist to be invited to play in recital
at national convention Of the Amer
lean Guild Of Organists. This year
she has been invited for a second time
to give recital during the convention
which will be held the end Of this
month in Washington. She will give
the recital this time on the beautiful
little organ In the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation auditorium at
the Library of Congress. Miss Klein
was invited to give a recital at the
State convention OF the Florida Chap
ter OF the American Guild OF Organists
in Orlando June IA and Is. but was
unable at the time to accept the in.
vitation.
Winifred Michaelson, the young
Washington pianist who first won a
Juilliard Fellowship three years ago.
has not made the renewal Of that
privilege a habit. This Spring, at the
conclusion OF her second year of earn
est and effective work under the aus
pieces of that institution, Miss Michael
son was offered her third successive
fellowship.
Within the past 10 days since Miss
Michaelson's return to Washington
for the Summer here with her par.
ents she has given concerts for Joppa
Lodge of the Eastern Star and at
Epiphany Home.
Miss Michaelsen has opened studio
classes to be given continuously this
Summer The end of this month she
will be out Of town few days. when
she will play in program in Ottawa,
Canada, going there for the golden
wedding anniversary of her grand
parents.
Oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano. and
Anna Dom, coloratura, accompanied
by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, gave
half an hour of song at the Con-
gressional Country Club Friday eve
ming. The program was a feature OF
the dinner in honor of Gen. J. l..
Glenn, and was attended by the So
journers' Club, composed of about ESQ
Army officers now stationed in Wash
ington, who also participated in the
parade which preceded the dinner.
A program OF music for piano and
organ was given recently by Gertrude
McRae Nash, pianist. OF New York
and Washington, and Warren +.
Johnson, local organist, at the home
of Mr.. Johnson, 2311 Connecticut
avenue.
The music played was:
P Fsalsst''f ass and siasra Dsmar','
suite--"Humoresque," "Nocturne" Ser
enade, :" Theme and variations", Al
Symphonic piece. Joseph W. Clokey
]. Dialogue.
III. Romance.
III. ScherZo.
~. IntermeEZ0.
v. Fugue.
John Chandler Smith announces his
resignation as bass sololst at First
congregational Church to accept the
dictatorship OF the music at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. This |
church expects to lay much greater
stress on its music during the coming |
year. It's chorus choir will be aug |
mented by quartet of soloists to be |
selected shortly.
The Lyric Trio, Lucy Dunwoody |
Higgins, first soprano: Lorraine Wy |
coff second soprano, and Lucille For ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Student Organist's Recital.
AT a Sunday afternoon program a

At Sunday afternoon program at
the Unitarian Church, Lewis At
water presented Evelyn Bissig in q
program of organ Ilusic.
The fine instrument seemed to pre-
sent no difficulties of manipulation
to Miss Bissig. She was at all times
at ease in making discriminating reg
istrations and displayed a good sense
of contrast and of musicianship.
The allegro and adagio of the sixth
and the toccata of the fifth Widor
symphonies were played with clean
pedal and manual technique. and In
the Bach "Toccata and Fugue in d
Minor" there was, in addition, fine
polyphonic texture.
More modern organ literature was
represented in 1.-The Legend of the
Mountain" by Karg Ebert. and two
pageant excerpts. THE Jugglers" and
1.-The Gypsy" These distinctly un-
usual works, in sympathetic hands.
are interesting.
Miss Bissig is native of Wisconsin,
but came to Washington to further
her musical studies two years ago.
She is apparently serious student
and her work justifies further appli.
cation with every promise of worth
while achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Twentieth Century Music Section
Mrs. Byrnes established highly
successful innovation which dealt
especially with certain instruments.
There were 1.-The Romance of the
Harp" given by Katherine Riggs;
the History Of the Violin" by Mrs.
Duff Lewis; Development OF Piano."
by Grace Tooke; Voice as an In
strument," by Florence Howard, and
Music of Living Italian Composers"
by Miriam Hilton.
Mrs. Byrnes also was directly re-
sponsible for the George Washington
birthday concert at Mount Vernon"
given last year, when Carmela Pom
selle was leading guest soloist, and
again this year when a Scotch pro-
gram featured two talented pipers,
the baritone Baldwin Allan Allen and
the pianist, Roger MacGregor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

warm weather, the summer
season of local music is definitely
with us. AS is customary during
this warm weather, the music page
of The Star reflects a more reminis-
cent mood in the news it prints than
during the rush season when con-
certs. operas and all the other many
varieties of musical entertainment
are f1ourishing and falling over each
others heels from early October till
mid May.
This month 1t seems timely to
start little Who's Who in Music"
here and list some of the folks who
have guided or participated in really
fine musical enterprises locally dur
ing the past season. Such a person
who comes instantly to mind is Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes.
Mrs. ByrneS is president OF the
Friday Morning Music Club, which
she has headed for several years; is
chairman of music in the Arts Club
of Washington: is chairman of the
music section of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club; is also chairman of music
for the Washington Club. She re-
ceived her first musical training in
piano with Mamie Simons, then with
Anton Gloetzner. She played with
the Georgetown Orchestra when Josef
Kaspar was conductor (playing the
Beethoven Concerto"). She studied
in Berlin with Dreyshock. and fol-
lowing her marriage studied further
at the Peabody Institute of Balti-
more. taking lessons with Hutchinson.
Mrs. Byrnes has had musical inter-
ests since her early childhood. Her
| father Henry Clay Stier, was much
| interested in music and was among
the first to arrange for concerts in
Washington at the time when such
singers as Annie Louise Powell sang
here.
When queried on what she con-
siders the needs of Washington mu-
sically Mrs. Byrnes stated that she
thought a prime need was a concert
hall and another need was the train
ing of pupils in the graded schools
by teachers especially equipped to
teach music. Also, Mrs. Byrnes rec
ommends that better music be sung
in community choruses and students
generally be taught more of musical
history, literature and to read music
at sight easily
This season in the work of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Lucy NJ. Meyer, assisted by Evelyn
Richard. reader. presented a group
in a piano recital Thursday evening
at the Women's City Club.
Those taking part included Emma
Hid, Gertrude Payne, Frances Blet-
Ter. Rita Halloran, Alice Cantor, Dor.
othy Jones, Irma Malloran, De Witt
Thorne, Elmer Lustig. Aubrey Shoe
maker, George Woods, Dorothea
Welsh. Rita Woods, Marie Strobel and
Leah Bretler.
tons by Schumann, Gurlitt. Gaynor,
Heller, GODDARD, Nollet. Jungmann,
Nevin, Lisdow, Bach, Beethoven, ST.
belius, Chopin, Schubert and Sinding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
From Babes in Toyland."D
The Star Spangled Banner"

Friday at pm, Mount Alto Hos
pital. Wisconsin avenue northwest
Overture Son and Stranger. Me sssnisn
Suite. "Pantomine" .Lacome
e, .sL essse,, e Isabelle !. c6,o,,,,,..
tcl "Pizkicato,"
Id "Ballabile"
SELECTIONS n. from the opera. "Eugsne
yAlBe. Nights of Love" :. .Lincke
Excerpts from Take II From Me-"
Anderson
Grossman
Popular Selected
i.The Star Cnanrlad Ranner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
The following are concerts to be
given this week at $40 pm. in the
upper bandstand by the Soldiers
Home Band, John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster:
Especial program for Flag day.
The National Anthem.
THE audience will please stand while
u is being piayed.)
March. Emblem of Freedom. Goldman
Overture patriotic. The American"
Solo for euphonium. "Tramp. Tramp.
Musician Gaetano glove.
PotpourPEi, ,a "Reminiscences of the R so,,,rs
ems s,s As'eE Essee fvres:e Mee Ganne
Finale. stars and Stripes Forever. .Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Thursday.
March, anchors Awegh". Zimmerman
suite. Three Spanish Dances .Massko%sks,
johnny Comes Marching Home. Edw ards
Waltz suise, Vienna Citizens. .Ziehrer
Finale. When the Red. Red Robin
c0msi bs Be st6r gp A1epIs Banner Woods
March billboard 'Bnzaar". -. .chennette
Overture. ia Burlesque'' $1,000. Suppe
Water scene. The Narcissus'. >. -. .Neyin
Scenes from the opera. Doris. :cellier
Baer
waltz song. SLEEPY Head. ....... Greer
Finale. The Lure of Alaska" .Benter
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Helen Genevieve Wagner, a gradu-
ate of the Peabody Conservatory OF
Music of Baltimore, presented her
piano pupils in a recital at the Bright
wood Park NJ. E. Church yesterday.
They were assisted by Marie
Rosinski, violinist; Lila Sari, sopran no,
and Dorothy Detweiler, elocutionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
L. 8. NAVY BAND.

The United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader: Charles Wise,
second leader. will give q program
every day this week except Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Had he been free to choose, King
Alphonso ofsNBAin once confessed, ne
would have been hot b king, but sol
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
3]HUHHlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON
Walter T. Holt Studios

49,. ESiAbIttHHEU I1bF' ,r..,.
specializing in Instructions on mandolin
banjo. guitar and their variant INSTRUMENTS
None but reliable, standard methods used
Ensemble practice with the Eordica Clubs
Catalogue sent IN request. -. -
1901 Columbia Road NV. Columbia 040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
RECITALS

EVELYN SCOTT, young violinist.
~ will be presented in an artists
diploma recital by Marguerite Car.
ter at the Washington College OF
Music Wednesday night at S:15 o'clock.
Jointly In this recital, Rebecca Easter
brook, pianist, will be presented by
Weldon Carter. Burrus Williams Will
be the accompanist.
The program will be:
Sonata. OF. 9 IL No. q. first Movement
Miss Eas.erbrook.
..Menmneanase ....'..'.''.'.. beethhoven
"'' Mis-. Scott. go D'''A''e"
Waltz. D fiat" ................. Chopin
"EtTnddee. r..'........''..SS hho opin
"conasr,o :. Nss Ea;terbrook. -. n..,o,
Allegro Mnsee.osoAndanie TranaSil Ser.o'
Al'f Sis. s ssS;s.
Waltz. A major :ievitssi
''Polonaise. i major" -. List
9TH. sw,n,, Miss Easterbroof, s,,n,s..n.
"banse Bretonnne'i sanret
.nS 1lsc 4hu Heettes, ; DIsso
Miss scott.
Jessie Blaisdell, pianist. was pre-.
aSHtCu III Il 1CCltuI AAudy Hl8HL NY l@tt
Sale Spier at his residence studio.
Mrs. Blaisdell played Bach's French
Suite in f Major" Beethoven's Ron.
do in q Major, opus 81. No. @" "Ecos.
saises," and "Thirty.two Variations in
c Minor" group Of works by Scria.
bin including three etudes, a mazurka,
Quasi Valse in r Major" and Pre-.
Jude, opus "a, No. g." and the Strauss.
Schutt waltz paraphrase of die Fled.
erfr1aus"
Florence Howard will present the
Tuesday Evening Music Club and stu.
dents, assisted by Helen Belt, violin.
list, and Grace French Tooke, accom-.
PIANIST. in the following program Fri.
day at S:15 pm. in Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and Columbia road
violin Obbligato)
Folk Songs:
s"e"snT'NWs RResn Was Seventeen"
Neapolitan--Nymphs Song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
RAILS FEATURE
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, July 7.-strsngth
in a few Of the railroad stocks and
high-priced specialties featured the
early trading In the stock market
today. Baldwin Locomotive and
others Of Wednesdays star perform.
ers were unable to continue their
brilliant upward movement, but the
nimble pools were resourcefuI In
bringing new favorites to the front.
Lehigh Valleys new advance to
above 12S was the outstanding fea-
ture Of the rail list, the attack being
turned over in a number Of blocks
Of 500 to 1000 shares. Reading.
NicI1le Plate. and other merger
railroad shares sold In good volume.
Technical market conditions
rather than new Developments In
finance and business governed the
movement Of prices in active stocks.
July reinvesting in high grade com
mon stocks furnishes good volume
of the new buying demand. while
short covering in the speculative
favorites forces many an unwilling
purchaser to pay current prices for
stocks rather than run the risk Of
still higher prices later on.
Collins and Altman. United Fruit,
and u. s. Distributing moved UP
few points in response to favor
able reports, while White Motors
continued to seek the lower levels.
The steel shares were firm in the
face Of declining business, and the
large volume OF General Motors
brought to market depressed the
price Of that stock point or two.
Oils were. firm., with Atlantic Rein
ing and Marland in good demand.
Heavy trading in Baldwin in the
second hour was accompanied by a
rise in the preferred stock to 1241s
Demand for the stock il based on
reports that the directors will retire
the outstanding shares at IS in
August, Baldwin common spurted t.
239%, carrying Its record, high price
about two points farther. General
Asphalt was also, strong IN this
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July THE supply Of
hogs was $4,000 today and 5000 were
eft over from Wednesday. Demand
was strong, especially from shippers,
and the bulk of the hogs sold 10c
higher. Top was $9.75 early, with
better grades held at higher figures.
{ sssso s. class Of heavy sold at 1910
Steers soA steady to strong. Cows
Ind heifers We're also steady to
strong.
Lambs held steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 81, 900; market
t@10c higher: top $3.50; bulk, $7,40
R9.7O. Heavyweight, $S.60@9.26;
medium weight, $909.75; light
Weight, $9.1009.SO; light lights.
lS.75@9.7O; packing sows, $3.50
Ito; pigs, $s.5O@s.25; followers,
cattle-Receipts 1900; market
steady to strong. Calves eceipts,
$500; market steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $12.50@14.40; com
mon and medium, $7.50@11.50; year
hugs, $7.5o@13.5O. Butcher cattle
Reifers, $6@11.60; cows $5@9.50
bulls, $5.5O@S: calves, $11@14; feeder
steers, $7.5O@9.50; stocker steers
E709: stocker cows and heifers
s4.50@7.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
tteady to strong, Medium and
Ehoice lambs, $14015.25: culls and
eommon $9@11: yearlings. $500
u; common and choice ewes, SAG
$50; feeder lambs, $11.50@13.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

Homes IN Washington. locate tha
one you want 20 buy In the Res
Estate columns OF the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Southern England Is
BLOODHOUND by Train

LONDON, July T.-Southern Eng
land was bloodhound today.
Floods were reported in many
sections following an an-night rain
storm, during which there was
more than a months normal pre-
cipitation.
Crop damage was considerable,
There were several landshdes. ano
one person was reported killed and
several injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
LIBERTY BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 7. -- Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 81.
$4,000, 900; balances. 1854 900 900:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
Encei' $l0s,00O.O0O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
tEurnishSsdi .d y " 2; b ElSss 4 Cob

tFurnighed by W. B. Hlbbs 9 Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
OIL. STOCKS
(Furnishsd By W. p. Hibbs 3 Col
BID. | Aak

BID. ASK
Angle-Aner OH (neW) ......l 1871 IS
Borne-Serymser Co..ss.s..l IS so
Buckeye Pipe Linos..e.s..l 81 SG
Chesebor-Mfg Co...........l102 Hos
Continental OIL Co.....l IL iTA
Cumberland Pipe Line Co.. 81 %
Eureka Pipe Line. IS 60
Galena-SignaI oil-com.
Humble OiI......s....e...,lB STA IS
Illinois Pipe LIne........t147 f14sH
Imperial OIL Of C&nada.a.. ~ 63E
International Pete........l 29K 2sX
National Transit Co..s.I 1871 Is%
New York Transport. Co...I 33hf IS
Northern Pipe Line Co.s..l 81 81
Ohio OIL Co.............i6 0Ml sig
Penn Mexican Fuel 17Hl 28E
Prairie OIL q Gas Co....l 48Hf 4sX
Prairie Pipe Line. 1881
Solar Refining Co..........l1s0 I1s5
Southern Pipe Line Coed 17hi 1915
South Penn OIL Co. IS ssh
s w Pipe Line Co......I 81 10
Stand OIL Co OF Indina....I 67AI 6TK
Stand Oil Co Of Kansas....l I6% 1eE
Stand Oil Co OF Kentucky, .ii12 lIl2M
Stand Oil Co Of Nebraska. a. AK
Stand OIL Co Of Ohio. .....I 73kI rs
Swan a. Finch Co.....s....l lTN 1917
Vacuum Oil Co....ssssss..l 151 a l1a2H
Indiana Pipe.............s. 20 q
Gulf Oil. ....ssss...sSss... 30 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Hecht Co. Employees
Plan Annual Outing

The annual outing at Chapel Point
of the Hecht Company Mutual Bene-
fit Association viii be held Satur-
day. About 1000 employees Of the
store are expected to attend.
A program including dancing,
bathing, beauty contests and foot
races has been arranged. A base
ball game between single and mar
ried men will be q feature.
Todaysa Real Estate columns Offer
unlimited opportunities Tor home own
erehip. consult them In tOday'G
Classified Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

HOURLY SALE or STOCKS
II am lam Jpn 2pm
Aso,1O0 7e2, 500 sTs.s00
lHighl Low ICiose
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Sl.50 Seamless Sheets, CSC

7ox10S Seamless Bleached Sheets
note the extra length. Free from
starch or dressing. Perfect quality.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
S3.9S Silk Petticoats, S2.o5

2 DoZ. Women's Silk Petticoats of
fine quality heavy crepe de chine and
soft tub silks. in white and pastel
shades. Straightline models.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Boys 79c Athletic
Union Suits. 40c

Odd Lot of Boys Athletic Union
Suits, with closed crotch. Broken
sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
29c Pillowcases, lSc

45X36 Regula ton Size Bleached
Pillowcases. good serviceable quail
ity: all perfect.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Women's and Children's Sl.25
and Sl.5O Tennis Oxfords. SIC

167 Pairs of Boys, Women's and
Childrens Tennis Balls and Oxfords,
i'm white. brown and black. Sizes s
to 1912. II to 2, and 21a to Z.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Children s. S9c MuSl
Waist Suits, SOC
tSiiEht lrregulars.l

tSiiGht lrregulars.)
Odd Lot of Children's Waist Suits
OF cross.barred muslin; in broken
sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Misses S208 Sweaters. S19S

II Misses Slip-on Sweaters Of
lightweight wool, in pastel shades.
Novelty designs, with long sleeves.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
81 Silk Gloves. 44c

} 100 Pairs OF Women's 2-Clasp Silk
Gloves, with Paris point backs,
ldoube tipped fingers. Brown, white
and black. Assorted sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
39c Sport Hose, 2c

Mems Rayon and Cotton Mixed
Sport Hose, high spliced heel. dou-
BILE reinforced sole and toe; striped
patterns in new colorings.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Women's $1.79 and Sl.98
Extra Size Aprons, Sl.3
Mems 75c to SI.6
Underwear 44c

172 Pieces Mems Regatta Athletic
Underwear, sleeveless coat shirts,
knee length drawers, also running
pants; samples and slight irregulars.
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

SI.ZS to u NlghtrObes, &c
"a Mems Varsity Make Nightrobes, =
of Fruit .of-the-Loom muslin, checks 4
and plain nainsook. others of fine
cambria: sizes Is, Is and II only. 4
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

1923 Pairs of Misses and Children's
White Canvas Low Shoes, odd lots
from regular stock, in sizes to s,
So to ! and II "a to 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
S5 to $3.50 Paiamas. 500

"a Mems Silk and Rayon mixed
Pajamas, mostly plain colors: fancy
trimmed styles, others plain; samples
and slight irregulars.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
69c Table Covers, 45c

Slight irregulars-54x54 Oilcloth,
Table Covers. beautiful designs
printed ON sanitas oilcloth. Fast
colOrs.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
39c Step.Ins, 22c

Sanitary Step-ins. in flesh color,
: with net and voile tops.
; Notion Dept. First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Large nickel spray,
with heavy red rubber
tubing; adjustable fau-
Get attachment. A hot
weather necessity.
Toilet Goods Dent.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
soc Flowers

Beautiful Flowers, in
a variety of colors and
styles for dresses or
coats. Quantity limit
ed-come early.
Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
1Oc to 20c Towelin&. 13c

O1C NISECSIlLSO DdIlIdSk, O1CN
Remnants of 5S-inch Mercerized 4
Table Damask, plain white; for home
or cafe use. Lengths from Ia TOD
21z yards.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
12Hc Unbleached Cotton

Remnants of 38-inch Unbleached 4
Cotton, close woven quality; two to '
ten yard lengths.
First Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Cleveland Workers
School Opens Today;
Forum Ready Soon

CLEVELAND, sOct. 30.-The Cleve-
land Workers School opens tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at 2209 Ontario St., sec
ond floor.
There is no question of tho need
of a Workers School, for the workers
generally are passing through an in
tellectual and political crisis but DO
not yet understand the tasks of the
working class in changing the situa-
ton.
District Six Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party intends to remedy this
situation Three courses have been
arranged. with two more to be an
nounced later in detail.
The three courses are:
Course No. fundamental of the
Class Struggle, with Tom johnson as
the instructor. Tuesday nights, be-
ginning on Nov. !, from 8 to 10 p. m.
Course No. 2-The Trade Union
Movement. with John Brahtin as the
instructor. Monday nights, beginning
on Oct. 81 from 8 to 10 p. m.
Course No. 3--English Language.
In four sections of the city. Once
and twice a week Details to be an
nounced later.
The district also contemplates the
in the very near future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
PROGRAM
FOR RED TRADE:
UNION CONGRESS-
international to Meet in
Moscow, March 18th

N0SC0W, Oct. ID. (Bv MALL =
4 preliminary draft of the agenda for
the Fourth Congress of the Red IN
t@raational Of Labor Union to behele
here on March Is. 1928 was made
public by the Executive Bureau after
It's meeting on October 18th.
The draft agenda includes:
l. Report of Executive Bureau.
z. Tasks of international trade
union movement: (a) ca0italist ra-
tionalization and The working class.
(b) swing to the right on part of
Amsterdam Trade Union bureaucrats
and the veering to the left on the
part of the working masses; (c) the
united front and international trade
union unity; (d) the collapse of trade
union capitalism; (e1 attitude to Pan
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat, etc.
.. Struggle against imperialism
and the new imperiaIist war danger.
&. Chinese Revolution and tasks of
Chinese Trade Unions.
5. Tasks Ct RILU adherente in
England.
g. Question Of organizat:onal
structure of trade unions.
Z. Struggle against fascism and
the fascist trade unions.
9. Trade Union movement in
colonial countries.
3. RlLU and Young workers.
10. Questions of social legislation.
IL. Elections.
-Four sections will be formed at the
Congress; organizational, social-econ-
omlc, cultural-educatinal ard colonial
furthermore, commissions - finan-
cial etc. will be set up.