davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

22S 1926 Hupp 8 Touring. /. +. 81 ,05
s4os cash: ss9 month. IL months
295 1924 Rollin Sedan 49,. g
49, Sii3 cash; sls month. ~ months.
Z95 1922 Hupp Touring -. IL
- sac cash: sic SO month q months.
Z95 1926 Hupp Six Sedan. =. %
<o- s370 cash: s5i month i2 moaths
695 1924 Nash Sedan .... 81
1923 cash S3t month. le months.
495 1927 Dodge Sedan. 49,. IS
1897 cash $50 month ~ months
$50 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. Is
- $50 cash sic month months.
295 1923 Essex Coach -. Is
s56 cash: $40 month months
$50 1918 Packard Twin Tour. p
ssE cash; sl6 month 10 months
SIS 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan. a.
ons-third cash: balance ~ MOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

1896 Auburn Sedan,
straight s. ............ 81 10000
1926 Dodge Touring. ......... 10000
1925 Flint Touring. ...... $4,000
1925 Cleveland Coach ....... 10000
1925 Cleveland Sport Touring, 10000
1925 Star Touring. ...... 75.00
1925 Lincoln Sedan. ...... 100000
1925 Ford Roadster. .... 1880
1925 Oakland Coach. ....... $4,000
1925 Ford Coupe. .......... 1880
1925 Rickentacker 80 Sport, 10000
1924 Cleveland Sport. ........ $4,000
1924 Jewett Sport. $4,000
1924 Flint Coupe. 10000
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe. 10000
1924 Cleveland Coupe. .... $4,000
1924 Stutz Sport Bulldog" $4,000
Your Car in Trade.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings.
WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR COMPANY,
1927 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
LINCOLN SALESROOM
OFFERS

Packard 3 Limousine. 1928
Lincoln Touring. 1925.
Ford Sedan, 1927.
Ford Sedans ~. 1924
Cadillac 81 Suburban Sell
Marmon Limousine, io25.
Cadillac SO Sedan.
Oakland Sedan, 1925.
Peerless Touring. 1925.
Peerless Sedan, 1925.
Pierce-Arrow Limousine -
Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan.
Lincoln Coupe.
Buick Touring.
Cadillac 50 Suburban
These cars are ready
demonstration and prit
sonably.
Mr.. Cats. Manage.
Used Car Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
NASH DISTRIBUTORS,

the f0Szss & t @ @ @ @ 4sbS ear for car low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

pTrUK MASTER six BROuGHAM. ia24--
PANT and mechanical condition ucrfects
viii tale small car n trade 1905 I4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

them and compare prices.
Hudson brougham, rs, late, $7o5
Hudson coach, 20. ........ $50
Hudson coach, rs, late. -. sos
Essex coach, 20. .......... $50
Essex coach, rs, late. ,.... SIS
Ford tudor sedan, 20. ..... 2o5
Ford touring. 20. ....... 1876
Ford roadster, '25......... 10
Star, %, touring ......... 50
Chevrolet, 70, sedan. ...... 495
Overland, "a, coupe....... 1876
Ford, "a, touring. ........ Is
Essex, "a, coach. ...... us
Chevrolet, rs, touring -. $50
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1872 L St. West OF Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

BUICK. 5.PASSENGER MASTER SEDAN,
spmpletely rcecnditioped. will paint 80 suit
purchaser: tE9de or terms. 1908 18th st.
u e North IlAa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Football, the king of autumn
sports, seems to be facing it's most
popular year, and tremendous crowds
are packing the college stadiums to
watch the "rah rah" boys do their
stuff. The average attendance at the
big game runs anywhere between
40 to 10000 The intake at the gate
sometimes runs as high as $150,00O
which is a STABLE chunk of money,
even in these days of $3,000,00O dol
lar prize fights. 1t is little to be
wondered at that recruiting of play
ers for the college teams has become
a recognizable practicable same as
picking up professional ball players.
Nothing puts college on the map
nowadays like having a winning foot
ball team. No wonder Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton have fallen into de-
cline, while formerly obscure institu-
tions like Centre, Notre Dame and
Purdue have risen to "fame and pros
perity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
EXPERTS AT OIL
CRAFT TRIAL TO
DENY DRAINAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Claims
of the defense in the old conspiracy
trial that the lease on Teapot Dome
naval reserve given Harry F. Sincla
by former Secretary of the Interior
Albert Il. Fall was prompted by
knowledge and fear that the reserve
would be drained by borderline wells
if it was not operated are due for
an onslaught.
Dir. George Otis Smith, director If
the Geological Survey, and other
teehnicians viii go on stand to tes-
tify there was no danger Of drainage
at the time the fraudulent lease was
eonsummated. and that such knowl-
edge was available TO Fall
Today was spent in attempts Of the
defense attorneys to prove that some
one else suggested the TeapoS Dome
lease, that some one else made the
lease, and that some one other than
Fall ordered secrecy. and that Fall
did not hide the lease and refuse in
formation to congress about it.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Dem
by and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. were
named by Littleton, counsel for Fall
and Sinclair, as more to be blamed
than Fall.
At one time during the proceedings,
Fall took the case out of the hands Of
his counsel and threatened the Judge
that unless Judge Finney, then on the
cfoOd oy,cvxya,ad q IN r.,7oy4soy,
the case would be reversed if a con-
viction was secured.
Hoover, Of the defense, tried to es-
tablish that although Fall had Cooked
Up the Teapot Dome lease in his desk
drawer" at that very time the secre-
tary of the navy and the Mammoth
Oil Company both had copies, but
Finney knew about only the one that
was locked up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
COL ORADO MINE
STRIKERS TOTAL
over 1000 NOW

Continued from, Page One)
the number of men involved is thus
constantly growing.
The strike is called by the l. w. W,
and is for an increase of wages from
the $3.50 that the companies have been
paying to the $3.50 scale of union
fields. In spite Of this, the reaction
airy officials of the United Mine
Workers, who have very little mem
5ership in Colorado, and some Of the
state federation officers have lined up
solidly with the state industrial COM
mission and call upon labor to scab
in the strike,
DENVER, Colo, OPP Oct. 90
More than 1000 coal miners are known
to have walked out in Colorado's three
fields following strike vote taken
by the Industrial Workers of the
World and reaffirmed by a state
wide conference of miners held Oct.
Is in Pueblo.
In the northern field 1000 miners
met on the 18th at Lafayette and
voted for strike the next day. l. w.
w. organizers in this section claim
100 per cent shutdown. In the
southern field in the vicinity Of
Aguilar and Walsenburg, even the
companies admit, 5000 workers failed
to report for work Tuesday morning.
This is more than half the workers
in the mines Of the district
Large Strike Vote.
The strike has assumed much
larger proportions than most OBJ
servers anticipated although the T.
w. W. has consistently stated that
most of the miners would turn out.
The strike has been brewing the past
month during which time the l. W.
w. has conducted strike vote in
every camp in the state, The vote
went for strike by large majority
and in favor of demands for a $3.50
per day minimum.
In an attempt to forestall the
strike, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
recently granted a II per cent in
crease to their company men, but
only A cent BOOST for those on ton
mage basis. This appears to have
had small effect upon the wallout
Gunmen and Legionnaires.
Company gunner led mob of
American Legionnaires and local
business men in an attack upon the
Walsenburg strike headquarters Of
the l. w. w. Oct. Is with the threat
of provoking a repetition of the
tragedies Of Centralia and Butte.
The escape Of the lone member, John
Kitto, who was in the hall at mid
night when the attack took place,
prevented physical violence The raid
ended in the burning of the building.
Prior to the raid at Walsenburg,
notices were posted by company con-
trolled "citizen's committees" at both
Walsenburg and Aguilar, centers of
strike activity. City and county Of
ficials endorsed the action of these
anti-labor vigilantes and are coopera-
ting with the coal companies and the
state Industrial commission in an eff
fort to break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Radio Named for Debs
Opens After Ceremony
(By Federated Press.

The radio station WEVD, named in
honor of Eugene V. Debs opened last
night.
Eulogies Of Debs and musical num-
bers were the opening features. Judge
Jacob Panken's campaign for re-elec-
ton as socialist magistrate will be
featured next week.
Debs' favorite, 'Invictus" by Hen
ley, was sung by James E. Phillips,
basso, popular radio artist and q
number of speeches were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Name Mayor Walker
in Knapp Probe; His
Colleague Appointed

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Ap-
pearing today as witness in the
Moreland investigation of charges
that Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, for
mer secretary of tate, wasted $780,
600 of the 81 100000 census fund,
Robert Moses, secretary of state, tes-
titled that Mrs. Knapp admitted to
him last June she had burned certain
official state records.
Appointed Tammany Men.
The names of Mayor James j.
Walker of New York, Assemblyman
Maurice Bloch, democratic leader of
the state assembly, and Assembly
man Peter Hamill, of New York,
were brought into the investigation
by Colonel Lafayette B. Gleason, Sec
rotary of the republican state COM
mittee.
Gleason testified that at the re-
quest of Mayor Walker, Mrs. Knapp
appointed Patrick Hogan of New
York as an assistant census super
visor at $4,000 a year.
Gleason said Mrs. Knapp appoint
ed Grover Daugherty at the request
Of Assemblyman Bloch, and that she
appointed Henry Yaffe at the re-
quest of Assemblyman Hamill.
Good Pinochle Player.
did you ever see Yaffe do any
work ," Leroeuf asked Gleason.
mo"
Did yol evei ser Hogan do any
work."
"No."
"How about Daugherty. did he do
any work ."
eyes" said Gleason, "He worked
hard when there was work to do, and
later he developed into a very des-
trpctive pinochle player"
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
McGrady Asked to Let
Furriers Build Union

(Continued from Page One
failure? Are you really incapable of
learning anything or are you so
vicious and unscrupulous that the suf-
fering of the workers cannot reach
you?
End Disruption.
You can render it easier for rs to
clear up the wreckage if YOU end
your disruption now.
You dare to call yourselves labor
leaders and Representatives of the
workers. But you hired gangsters to
slug and slash the fur strikers with
iron bars and knives. These hirelings
OF yours slashed and crippled scores
OF honest workers whose only crime
was loyalty to their union. You and
Mr.. Matthew Vol openly melted the
police and the Judges to arrest pick
cts and give them severe Jail senten-
ces. You sought to make picketine a
crime. You furnished false witnesses
against innocent strikers. Thanks to
your pressure upon the police and the
judges hundreds of innocent strikers
were condemned to prison. Your
hired gangsters nearly murdered
Brother Gross, one of the workers
best leaders. You furnished bail bonds
for the release of these gangsters.
You provided big money for lawyers
to defend and free these gangsters.
You railroaded the strikers to prison
while the gangsters you set free"
The letter was signed by Ben Gold.
manager of the board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Benice Michaelson To
Dance at Drama League

Benice Michaelson, talented pupil of
Martha Graham, has promised to
dance at the Social Night Of the
Workers Drama League. 81 Washing
ton Square, So, tonight.
In addition there viii be a varied
program of music, singing, and poetry
reading. The Drama League is at
present rehearsing number of pro-
letarian dramas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
J. r. BrOdsky Conducts
Course in ''Civics and
Citizenship" at School

Persecution by police in times Of
strikes, oppression merely because
one happens to be a fOreign-born
worker, frame-ups such as the Sacco-
Vanzetti case, are but few factors
that are causing the workers to ask
just what their rights are under Am
erican democracy.
The course in "Civics and Citizen
ship" to be given at the Workers
School Thursday evenings is de-
signed to treat this question of the
status Of workers, both citizens and
aliens, in this country. Joseph R..
Brodsky, noted labor attorney, who
has defended many workers and
strikers Of New York City, will be
the instructor
The course will incidentally pre-
pare anyone who wishes to become
naturalized and citizen Of this coun-
try for the necessary test. 1t will
acquaint the students with the ma
ture of the political institutions of
this country; the relation of the city,
state and national governments; the
principles and structure Of the differ
ent political parties; the nature Of
the United States constitution; the
growing powers Of the executive de-
partment and the role of the jude
larry.
Many classes have already begun
and those wishing to take the course
in "Civics and Citizenship" should
register Immediately at the office
of the Workers School, Room 50, 1903
East 14th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
CitIoW, Gold Will
Address Communist
Meeting Wednesday

Final plans for the needle trades
campaign rally of the Workers Com
munist) Party to be held Wednesday
evening at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave.
and A2nd ST., have been completed.
The meeting will start after working
hours.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Ben Gitlow, Communist can
didate for assembly in the fourth as
sembly district, the Bronx, who has
been barred by the board of elections
from a place on the ballot because he
was convicted under the criminal an
archy law. He served nearly three
years in Sing Sing Prison for his
participation in the organization of the
left wing of the socialist party in 1919.
Weinstone Will Speak.
Other speakers will be William w.
Weinstone, candidate for assembly in
the eighth aldermanic district Of Man
haitian; Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candi-
date for assembly in the 18th district,
Manhattan; Ben Gold, manager of
the Joint Board, Furriers' Union and
Charles B. Zimmerman, Joint Board,
Cloak and Dressmakers' Union.
A Red Night will be held in Browns
vile Oct 22nd. Harlem will hold an
other Oct. 20. On both occasions a
dozen open air meetings will be held
in the district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
National Meet in Detroit.

Plans for the Labor Sports Union
second annual indoor athletic meet
scheduled for Detroit, Mich, in Jan
uary have already been laid out by
the national executive board in Chi
cago. Participants from all over the
country are expected to compete. At
the first annual meet, staged in De-
troit last winter, more than $50 ath-
letes were entered. This years entry
list is expected to double that figure.
The program will consist of gymnas-
tics, calisthenics, boxing, wrestling,
jump events and basketball. Detroit
runners will be invited to take part.
Final selection of the two days on
which the meet will be staged has
not yet been made. However, this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
DOvgOIevsky Declared
Acceptable" By France;
viii Succeed RakOVsky

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The appoint
ment of Valerian Dovgolevsky, for
merly Soviet Ambassador to
Japan, as Ambassador to France in
place of Alexander Rakovsky, is
acceptable, the French government
informed the Soviet Union yester-
day.
Rakovsky was withdrawn as the
result of the protest of the tory
French government, inspired by
the British Royal Dutch Shell oil
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
COstes Ends Flight

BUEN0S AIRES, Oct. 2o.-Dieu-
dome Costes and Joseph lie Brix, who
set out from lie Bourget, France. to
fly to this city in relay flights. ar
rived over the outskirts early this
afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Delegates to the fourth annual CON
vention of the Young Workers Com
munist) League will be guests at a
concert and dance at Harlem Casino,
116th st. and Lenox Ave-, Saturday,
Oct. 20, The convention will begin
Oct. So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
LABOR AND FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Drama League Dance Saturday.

Drama League Dance Saturday.
The Workers Drama League, as a
nart of its regular cultural work. will
fer an entertainment and dance at
is studio hall, Ga Washington Square
So, Saturday night. Poetry readings,
nterpretative dancing, cartoon sketch
ing and sailors hornpipe will be
features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Section 2 Meets Tonight.

The enlarged Executive Committee
meeting of Section 2, called for last
Friday has been postponed to to-
night, $50 p. m. sharp. Ali menu
bers of the Section Executive Com
mittee and subsection organizers
must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Branch /, Bronx.

An important meeting of Branch /,
of the Workers (Communist) Party
Of the Bronx will be held tonight
al SAY East 145th ST., at $50 o'clock.
Election of officers and committees
and other important matters will come
up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Hunter Bags a Foreman

SCARSDALE, n. r.. Oct. 20
Sadiatzinni Szazatchia, foreman for
the Peckham Road Corporation was
wounded in the right shoulder and
arm by birdshot while directing con-
struction work on Amber Avenue.
near the Heathcote Avenue railroad
station today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Morrow on Wav to Mexico

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Dwight
w. Morrow, recently appointed am
bassador to Mexico and Wall Street
emissary, is expected to cross the
border here Saturday on his way to
Mexico City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Section 8. Attention

All subsection and unit industrial
organizers of Section 8 must attend a
meeting tonight 6 p. m. at 100 West
28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Postpone oIgin Banquet.

The jubilee banquet in honor of M.
: Olgin has been postponed 10 Fri
lay, October 2Sth. 1t will be held at
s,tuyvesant Casino, Ninth st. and Sec
ond Ave-, under the direction of the
Shop Chairmen's Council of the Fur
riers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Settle For Tickets.

All comrades are instructed TO set
tie for The DAILY WOREER-FREI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at OF &c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Furriers T. 4. +. l.. Meet Monday.
A special meeting of the Furriers'
Trade Union Educational League will
be held Monday, $50 p. M, at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East Fourth st.
Ben Gold will report on the latest de-
velopments in the union situation.
Ben Gitlow will also speak. All mem
bers must attend. Sympathizers in
vited to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Sub Section DE.

Sub Section BE will have mem
bership meeting Monday, $50 p. M,
at 1875 East 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Automobile Needed

All party members and sympa-
thizers who have automobiles are
urged to allow them to be used sew
eral hours day for the campaign.
Communicate with Irwin Franklin,
10S East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
NEWS OF LABOR SPORTS; SECOND ANNUAL LABOR
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN DETROIT in JANUARY

will be done within the next two
weeks.
Workers Soccer Teams Winning.
One of the strongest teams in the
International Soccer Football League
in Chicago is the entry of the, Work
ers Sport Club. Last season the
Workers tied for the championship
Of their division, and this year it
looks like they're going to definitely
win top honors. Thus far they have
won four straight games. In Detroit
the Workers Sport Alliance is max
ing an almost equally good record,
winning nearly every game played.
A game between these two teams,
both of which are affiliated to the
Labor Sports Union, is planned for
Chicago next spring.
A Square Worlds Series.
When the Yankees trimmed the
Pittsburgh Pirates four straight
games, they not only duplicated the
record Of the Boston Braves in de-
feating the Philadelphia Athletics
four straight, but they rehabilitated
to some extent the shaky standing
of the annual fall classic. The series
of 1924, 25 and 26 had all gone to
the full limit of seven games, and
the fans with considerable justifica-
ton had begun to think that things
were fixed. However, the rapid man
ner in which the Yankees dispatched
the hapless Pirates, has somewhat
dispelled suspicion from this series.
Perhaps the owners figured that it
was a paying proposition to sacrifice
the last three games this year, for its
moral value in boosting their bust
ness. Such an astute move on the
part of the baseball magnates is by
no means out of consideration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW Y0RK-NEw JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
Seventh st. and Ave. A., William
F. Dunno, Sender Garlin, Kate Gitlow
W. W. Weinstone and Jack Goldman,
speakers.
25th st. and 9Th Ave-, Robert Minor,
Peter Shapiro, Sylvan A. Pollack, J.
NJ. Mcdonald and c. X. Miller.
10th st. and Fifth Ave, Ben Git
low, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Julius Cod
kind and Sam Liebowitz.
116th st. and Madison Ave, Ben
Gitlow, Stuart Poyntz, Jack Staehel,
Charles Mitchell and julius Codkind
106th st. and Madison Ave, Ben
Gitlow, Will Herberg, A. Markoff, L.
Landy and Herbert Fam.
Prospect Ave. and 163d ST., John J.
Ballam, Sam Nessin, Joseph Brandy
and Louis Siselman.
Ellery and Tompkins AYES. I. Pot
ash, E. Koppel and NJ. Gordon.
Grand st. Extension, Max Schact-
man, A. Bimba, Ella G. Wolfe, r,
Ragozin and P. P. Cosgrove.
Pitl1in and Hopkinson AYES, Bert
D. Wolfe, Ben Lifshitz, H. Ehrlich,
AXelrod, Julius Cohen and Kelly.
Open Air Meetings Tomorrow.
First Ave. and 18th St. Mary Hart
leib and NJ. Kaufman, speakers.
Madison Ave. and 106th st. Speak
ers: Joseph Brahdy, Rose Nevin and
Jack Kleidman.
fremont Ave. and Washington Ave
Speakers: Verne Smith, Chester w
Bixby, Kate Owens and Lily Borer.
Dance and Banquet.
A banquet and dance for The Dails
-Freiheit volunteers will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 28, at the
Ambassador Hall, 1875 Third Ave
(Claremont Parkway 81" station).
Admission to dance so cents; ban.
quet and dance 50. For those who
helped at the bazaar the banquet anc
dance will cost only 81. Reservations
must be made before Wednesday al
30 Union Square.
All department heads at the recent
bazaar must be at 80 Union Square
tomorrow between IL and 2 p. M.
Pat TOohey Speaks at Passaic.
The next lecture of the Passaic
Open Forum will be given by Pat
Toohey, militant young miner, Sun
day, 1880 p. M, at 81 Dayton Ave.
Toohey will speak on the struggle of
the miners. No admission is charged
Automobile Needed.
All party members and sympa-
thizers who have automobiles are
urged to allow them to be used sew
eral hours a day for the campaign
Communicate with Irwin Franklin
108 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
Pat Toohey Speaks at Passaic.

The next lecture of the Passaic
Open Forum will be given by Pat
Toohey, militant young miner, Sun
day, 1880 p. M, at 81 Dayton Ave.
Toohey will speak on the struggle of
the miners. No admission is charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
Al THE NEW SSTANDS