davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
CARIBOO GOLD
 CACHE HUNTED

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c, Dec. 16-A huge fortune in goil coins, minted in San Francisco from gold taken out of the Cari- boo country in British Columbia, alleged to have been cached away by an old miner who located here, will be sought by George Andsr- son.
 The minted metal. according to legend, was hidden by D. L.. Smith during the hectic days of 1S69-1S72. when the big gold rush brought thousands of miners from California to Canada.
 Anderson has secured permis- sion from the city council to slnA tunnel near the Fraser Riyer bridge, New Westminster. He hopes to strike an old tunnel said to exist there. Several others during the last fifty years have searched for the legendary gold, without success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
JUNEAU PUBLIC TO SEE SOMETHING NEW
 AT SCHOOL CONCERT

What promises to be one of the best shows of it's kind eyer pro duced here. performed by approxi. mately 150 students. directed by Miss Euniee Zimmerman aal Mrs. J W. Woods. the concert Of the Juneau Public Schools, is to be presented to the public at o'clock on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Elk's Hall.
 Something new to the audience will be presented with the first part of the program, the Toy Symphony. Using a great variety of instruments, featured by the three drummars, Winfield Pullen, Billy Friend and Ernest Weschcn. elder, dressed in oriental cca- 'ume, the toy shop scene will ba interpreted by music. minuet by six girls from the eighth grade and the High School and by liar rlet Holman and Grace Meggit. ballet dancers, in the finale.
 
 In the second part of the pro- gram, the Christmas Festival, which consists of a Christmas ballad in pantomine, music by the orchestra, and singing by the Ju- nior and Senior Glee Clubs, m unusually large number Of stu dents take part
 "A Gift and a Way of Giving will be the title of one part ef this half of the program. Lead ing characters for this will he Miss Ardena Leer, reader, the Little Boy Tom Stewart, and the Madonna. Miss Bernice .Berr- gren Pupils of the second grade up will take the part of the "Chil. dren" Christmas costumes will be other features of the Chrlst- mas Festival
 The remainder of the program consists of music by the orchestra and singing by the glee clubs. Colored globes will light the stage.
 The admission charge is small one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
M 4 W E
 W E " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Admiral Rogers is due late Saturday or Sunday. Alameda due Sunday or Mon day.
 Princess Mary is due Sunday night
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGs Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle December q at 10 9. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 24 at 10 q. m. SoUTHBoUND sAiLIN1s No steamer to the westward.
 LOCAL SAlLlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m- Virginia W sails for Chicfagof and way ports at 6 o'csock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the HOONAH PACKING COMPANY, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing busi- ness in Alaska through H. l. Faulkner, it's Attorney in Fact has filed application. Serial No 063S5, for patent under Sec tions 2306 and 2307 of the Re vised. Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Caleb Kirk for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1575 situated on the north shore of Gambler Bay, Admiralty Island Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 29 min. O0' sec. Mo-, Longitude 133 deg. 57 min. 30 sec. W, and particu- larly described as follows:
 "Beginning at corner No. NJ. c. on the north shore of Gambler Bay. whence |. S. l.. M. No. 1575 bears south 73 deg. o4 min. F.. 7.60 chains distant, thence by me- anders along the shore of Gambler Bay as follows to corner No. NJ. C.:
 CD s. 76 deg. 06 min. w. III chains
 CD s. 49 deg. 22 min. w. 3.26 chains
 (3) S. 49 deg. 35 min. w. 3.27 chains
 t4) S. 12 deg. 2i min. w. 2.73 chains
 (5) S. s4 deg. o2 min. W. 19S chains
 t6) s. 35 deg. 50 min. w. 2S9 chains
 CD s. 6 deg. 56 min. w. 1.94 chains
 (S) S. 16 deg. 33 min. w. 3.43 chains
 (9) S. 36 deg. 03 min. E. 2.35 chains
 (10) s. IS deg. 54 min. E. no chains. GID S. g deg. Al min. w. O.42 chains
 Thence w. 3.96 chains to
 corner No. 8; thence N.
 22.62 chains to corner No. 4; thence E. 1850 chains to corner No. 5; thence s. 2.75 chains to corner No. 1, the place or beginning, contain ing an area of 1463 acres" Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de. scribed land should file their ad. verse claims with the Register oi the United States Land Office. al Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will b( barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska the 2nd day of November, 1927
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Firs. pupilcation. Nov. 10, 1927 Last publication, Jan. 2a. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. H.
 Closing time for display ad- yerti-ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first h. sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
24 FSEIGH!
 VESSELS ARE
 CAUGHT, ICE
Six Hundred Men and Val uable Cargoss, Ice
 Bound for Winter

SAULT STE. MARIE. Micn, Dec 16-The only exit to Lake Huron for the "A ships in the blockade was closed when the steamer Harmonic became stuck fast in the ice in the. middle Of the channel while attempting to cut a lane through the channel.
 Twenty-four ships. manned by 600 men, carrying grain cargoes valued at s7,000.000 face pros pect of being ice bound for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
CEDAR IN PORT

The Cedar, Capt. Leadbette.'. U. S. Lighthouse Tender, arrived in port last night from the inside passage where she has been working for the last several days. She left again at 10 o'clock this morning for Cape Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
TIDES TOMORROW
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation
 Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are re. quested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone 420 before De- cemter 17th. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
WOMEN OF M00sEHEART

Legion win meet at o'clock Thursday night, Dec. 15. Initia- tion. entertainment and refresh ments. Husbands are invited.
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Friday afternoon, one pair child's horned trimmed glasses. Finder return to Tur- ner at Behrends Store and re- ceive reward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at An choraqe. Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application Of the HOONAH PACKING COMPANY, a corporation, for a Soldiers Additional Homestead.
 Car;al No 0Go2S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

FOR SALE-Roo,aing house cen trally located. Inquire Empire 175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
FOX SALE

FOR SALE - room furnished
 cabin on Willoughby Ave, close in. Terms. Inquire Empire 193.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

PIANOS, Victor Latest Phono- graphs and Records for sale and rent. Expert Piano and Monograph Tuning. Repairing. Musical Goods. Mail orders fill. ed Anderson Milsic Shoppe Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
PROF. EXAMINES
 THOUSANDS, JOKES

fcontinued from rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will hold a regular business meeting in the Dug Out Thurs day evening, December 18th at s o'clock. There will be initiation
 of officers and refreshments will be served. A large attendance desired. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

Order youi frur1 cakes for Christmas now. Mrs. Sully. edy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Registration Of All
Aliens in u. S. Planned
By Secretary ]. J. Davis,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-En-
rollment of all aliens in this
country will be recommended to
Congress by Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis, he said today. At
the same time he will suggest that
changes be made in the immigra-
ton laws to show preference to
members of a learned profession"
Other recommendation Davis ex-
poets to make include a closer
check on alien students, attained
by classifying them as non-immi-
grants and requiring bonds where
deemed necessary, and restriction
of agricultural preferences and ex-
tension of preferences to skilled in
dustrial workers where the con-
tract labor law is waived and "la-
Dor of like kind cannot be found
unemployed in the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Needle Trade Defense

The Joint Defense Committee is
sued a call to the Workmen's Circle
branches calling upon them to start
collecting articles for the 9-day fair
to be held at Grand Central Palace
Dec. % for the Mineola appeal.
The Defense Committee points out
that the Workmen's Circle has served
as the "Red Cross" of the labor
movement. 1t has helped labor or
CARNATIONS in their fight against
capitalism and supported strikes.
During the committees campaign to
defend the imprisoned cloakmakers
and furriers who were innocently
thrown into Jail the Worknen's Cir
Gle branches played an important role
in making their campaign success.
Now, the Joint Defense Committee is
in the midst of two big campaigns.
(1) Preparations for the huge nine
day bazaar. (2) The campaign to
raise sufficient funds to carry thru
the appeal of the nine victims of the
Mineola frame-up.
Sends Two Dollars.
The following letter was received
from Los Angeles: Dear friends:
your struggle and wanted to help. l
Thru the newspapers learned about
did not know how until l noticed your
appeal for collections. 1t is impossi-
bic for me to collect among my
friends, as they and my children, to
my great sorrow, are readers of the
cause. | am an old woman of SIS
Forward" and are against your
years. am in sympathy with your
movement and am therefore sending
you 81 and wish you success"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Continued from Page One)
where large group of miners are
under arrest.
Centralia Prisoners.
Richard Brazier, of the Industrial
Workers of the World, reviewed the
CentraGa (Wash.) case, in which
eight workers are still in prison.
Robert Zelms, of Boston, was elect
ed secretary and Carl Haker, of
Cleveland, assistant secretary.
No One Refused.
"The International Labor Defense
is not only active in the defense of
prominent men and women in the la
Dor movement" Cannon said in his
annual report, "but also comes to the
aid of obscure workers caught in the
net of capitalist oppression. The 1.
L. D. has never been appealed to in
vain. We are really a non-partisan
organization. Our figures show this. "
Cannon told of large campaigns
carried on by the labor defense or
ganization during the last year, in
Guiding participation in the Sacco-
Vanzetti campaign.
No Faith In Masses.
The speaker criticized the Sacco-
Vanzetti Defense Committee of -Bos-
ton, pointing out that it placed too
much faith in the courts and not
enough in the organized power of the
workers. August Claesse1s, secre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Gary Steel Workers
TnOng Turner Hall
On 10Th Anniversary
(By Worker Correspondent

GARY, Ind, Nov. 13.-Turner Hall
historic Gary meeting place, scene Of
many labor and strike gatherings,
never had its capacity so taxed. as
last Sunday, Nov. 9Th, when it accom-
modated over 500 steel workers, who
turned out to celebrate the first
decade of proletarian rule in the Sow
let Union. Both the ground floor and
the balconies were jammed and the
inevitable squad of cops could hardly
shove their way inside the hall when
they showed up shortly after p. m.
An excellent musical program was
staged, to enliven the occasion.
Comrade Jack Rusak acted as chair
man. A comrade from Chicago was
the main speaker and the workers
listened intently as he pointed out the
progress which the Russian workers
have made in the past years, and con-
trasted conditions in the Soviet Union
with conditions here. When the speak
er touched on the question of defend
ing the Soviet Union from imperial
ist onslaught-the workers responded
with enthusiastic applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Police Arrest Six
Speakers at NJ. Rally

Continued from Page One)
steps of the hall and began to address
the crowd that pressed forward on
the sidewalk and pavement.
Two police officers placed CARLOS
under arrest and took him away. Too
hey at once took Gardos place and
began to speak He also was pulled
off the steps by the police and taken
to 'the police station.
Arrest Four Others.
Fox, Matlin, Lederman and Cafe
followed in the order named and each
was arrested in turn.
With each arrest the police became
rougher. The crowd was angry but
peaceful. No reason for the revoca-
ton Of the permit to hold the meet
ing was given. It was obtained by
regular and legal means.
The six jailed men We're being held
late last night on a total of 5000 bail.
To Make Protest.
A protest movement is being
planned by Newark workers.
"The meeting was suppressed be-
cause industrial, financial and bust
ness interests who control the city
administration are afraid that the
Newark workers, who are miserably
underpaid and many of whom are
now unemployed, will learn about the
seven-hour day and other splendid
achievements of the Soviet Union"
statement last night by the New
ark Workers Party, signed by CARLOS,
said
Allow S. P. Meetings.
eve protest against this interfer-
ence with our traditional and consti-
tutional right Of free speech and free
assemblage. Meetings for the fascist,
the republican party, the socialist
party, the democratic party and other
organizations are held without inter-
ference by Chief McCrell. Newark is
the only city, to our knowledge, that
has interfered with the tenth ami
versary celebrations.
eve demand the same rights ac-
corded other organizations and viii
fight until free speech is granted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

-
and John Feldman, Lettish Educa-
tional Society; Shavelson and LIGHT,
Council 7, United Council Working
Class Housewives; Philip Zubrowsky
and a. Grodzinsky, Branch 458
Workman's Circle; Julius Ginsberg
and Lewis Spivak, Branch 271, Work
mems Circle; S. Greenberg and B.
Shulman, Branch 1856 Workmen's
Circle; l Shein and Lipschitz, Branch
Pas Workmen's Circle; NJ. Clerks and
Joe forge, Branch 331 Workmen's
Circle; Abe Yaitwizky and Ezra Kop-
pei, Branch AT Workmens Circle; W.
Daniels and S. Kniasch, Branch 625
Workmen's Circle; Irving Saperstein,
Branch 35 Workmen's Circle; A
Rosenbaum Branch 585 Workmens
Circle; B. Handler and NJ. Kaledne,
Branch 561 Workmen's Circle.
Anthony Csikany, Hungarian
Branch, l. L. D.; Clara S. Sherman,
United Council of Working Glass
Women; Bella Czitron, Hungarian.
Branch, l. L. D; Fanny Bourgin,
Bronx, I. L. D. Branch; Paul Crouch,
Fraternal Delegate; Gentle, Milano
and Tubstitri, Anti-Fascist Alliance,
West Side Branch; Jack Rubenstein,
Fraternal Delegate; Ruth Weinberg,
M. Fleisher and f. Sessler, Bronx
Hungarian Workers Club; Chazanow
and Moskowitz, Cloakmakers Council
No. 1, w. c. w. c, W; E. Zelnick and
l. Agert, Baker Womens' Council No.
/, w. C. w. c. w; Mrs. Goldstein,
United ouncii of Working Class House
wives No. g.; Lena Smith, United
Council of Working Glass Housewives.
George Treiter and Anton Freiden-
field, Workingmen's Sick, Benevolent
and Educational Federation; Regina
Lilienstein, United Council of Work
ing Class Women; D. Miller, Branch
POI, Workmen's Circle; Saul Sewer,
and Harry Krutt, Branch 637, Work
mems Circle; Joseph Brieman and ia
cob Lehrer, Branch 322, Workmen's
Circle; l. POlonetzka and D. Simons,
Branch GA, Workmen's Circle; NJ.
Berger and P. Lachman, Branch 673
Workmen's Circle; D. Lazrove,
Branch 355, Workmen's Circle; J.
Stern and D. Kanfer, Branch 671,
Workmen's Circle; E. G. Harding,
Scandinavian Workers Club, Brook
lyn; Thorn Hilberg, George Lahto and
Annie Kriwonen, Finnish Workers
Club; NJ. Rosenberg and L. Spiegel,
Workmen's Sick and Benevolent As
ISOLATION, Bronx; f. Sean and L.
Steinfeld, Branch 179, Arbeiter Ring;
Carl sanson, Workmen's Sick and
Benefit Fund, Woodside, L. l.; Kon-
rad Zimmerman and Alfonso Pich-
eler, Workmen's Sick and Death and
Benefit Society, Branch 20; Edward
Lindgren, Workmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Fund, Branch BOG.
B. Kenigober and A. Leibowitz, Lo-
cal 9, Trade Union Educational
League; Nathan Fisher and Benjamin
Chain, Progressive Bakers Club;
Morris Guternic, and Sam Kusher,
Workers Youth Center of Browns
vile; A. L. Lefkowitz and Sol Lip
mach, Down Town Jewish Workers
Club; Morris Burnbaum, Hungarian
Branch, I. L. D.; Antonio Sa1tI, Cir
colo di Culture Operaio, Harlem;
Helen Toukola, Cooperative Trading
Association, Brooklyn; Irving Kossoff
and L. Slenkin, Left Poale Zion Par
ty; j. Silverman and Abe Riger,
Williamsburg Progressive Associa-
ton; G. Audalero, Circolo di Dultura
Operate, Harlem W. Automia, general
executive board, Workmen's Sick,
Benevolent and Educational Fedora
ton; W. Hamp and A. Ralsilba, Ger
man Death and Sick Benefit Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Meeting for Colorado
Striking Miners VIII
Be Held This Evening

A mass meeting for the relief of
the striking Colorado miners will be
held at the Rand School, E. 18th ST.,
tonight at p. m. Speakers will in
clude Arthur Garfield Hayes, of the
American Civil Liberties Union;
Charles Cline, of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World; James Cheal, of the
New Leader, and Norman Thomas.
Of the socialist party.
A collection for the relief and de-
Tense Of the Colorado miners was
taken by Jack Walch, of the |. w. W.
at symposium at the Central Opera
House yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
BELT" Will Continue
for One More Week

Paul Sifton's satirical drama of
mass production, "The Belt" will not
close tonight at the New Playwrights
Theatre as previously announced but
will run for another week, after
which it may be moved to another
theatre and continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Workmen's Circle; John Anderson,
Scandinavian Branch, l. L. D.; Frank
Winkler, German Branch, I. L. D.;
Walter M. KoniuszewsH, Polish
Branch, l. L. D.; Abe Rosenberg,
Branch rs, Independent Workmen's
Circle; Esther Decoving, Central
English Branch, l. L. D.; F. Finkel-
stein, Russian Branch, l. L. D.; Harry
N. Monck, Kensington Branch, I. l..
D.; l. Stepansky, South Philadelphia,
I. L. D.; j. Lyman, Lettish Branch,
I. L. D.; Constance Shannon and j.
Bender, Lithuanian Branch 9, l. L.
D.; Bertha Coulter and Hilda Ched-
wovsig, I, 4. D.; John Lyman and
George Mink, Local Philadelphia, L.
L. D.; Harry Altshuler and Freda
Barrash, U. w. Branch, l. L. D.
Pennsylvania.
Charles Coma, Russian Branch, l.
L. D., Scranton; w. J. White, I. L.
D., Pittsburgh; Nick Borich, 1. L. D.,
Luzerne and A. Kazakoff, I. L. D.,
Wilkes-Barre.
Ohio.
Andy Kovacevich, South Slavic
Branch, /. L. D., Campbell; Mary
Fradin, /. L. D., Youngstown; Carl
Hacker, /. L. D., Cleveland; John
Cicci, l. L. D., Branch 227, Martins
Ferry, and 1. L. D., Nefke; M. Chel-
ovitz, I. L. D., Akron.
Detroit.
Louise Manson, Tom Mooney
Branch, I. L. D.; Anton Dimitroff,
Bulgarian Branch, I. l.. D.; VIM. Rey-
nolds and Jacob Robinson, l. L. d.;
Dan Pantelich, S. Slovic Branch, 1.
L. D.; Rose Katz, l, L. D. Branch,
Women's Education Circle
Boston.
Robert Zelms and Mrs. Jessica L. G..
henderson, /. L. D.; ABE Shulman,
Independent Workmen's Circle,
Branch 1906; Abe Slifka and Louis
Gilbert, Upholsterers' Union, Local
81.
Newark, n. ].
Louis Barnett and Celia Buitman, |.
L. D.; Louis Foster and Harry Sill
verstein, I. L. D.; Mary Halainen,
United Council Working Glass House
wives; B. Drenhowsbl and A. Wicla-
chowski, Polish Branch, l. L. D.;
Philip Fisher and Morris Noveck,
Branch 81, Independent Workmen's
Circle; Philip Fisher and H. Ribatzky,
Branch 308 Workmen's Circle; R. Hy-
man and S. Silverman, United Coun-
ell of Workingclass Housewives; An
drew Smith, Slovak Workers Society;
d. Hwrenetz and NJ. Homstentin,
Painters Local Union TIT.
Ridgewood, n. J.
John Schinzel and Alfred Drechsel,
Branch Ga, l. L. D.; Louis B. Kani-
CHER, Branch 276, l. L. D.
Passaic.
John Paschymski, UErainian |. L.
D.; S. Melno and l.. Wolosicwicz, Po-
lish Branch, l. L. D.; S. Solar and j
Pelczar, central committee, l. L. D.;
Ida Atkins, Passaic Council l, United
Council of Working Class House
wives; Edndins Waser, Arbeiter
Bund; Steve Roster, Joseph Saller,
Elizabeth Huber and J. Plank, Inter-
national Labor Defense.
Paterson, N. ].
Louis Stein and Gertrude Muella,
Associated Silk Workers; S. Pittkow-
itz and Abe Landay, l. L. D.; Louis
Stein and Gertrude Mueller, Asso-
ciated Silk Workers.
Perth Amboy, n. j.
Anthony German, Workers Home
Association; Veronica Kovacs, I. L.
D.; L. Pruseyka, Lithuanian Work
ers' Branch, Union County.
Chelsea, Mass.
Philip Jacobs, I. L. D.
Springfield, Mass.
A. f. Phillips, l. L. d.
Lawrence, Mass.
Fred E. Beal, City Central Com
mittee, l. L. D.
Haverhill, Mass.
N. Shechet and A. Zamarchi, Eng
fish, Italian, Lithuanian and Russian
|. L. D. branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
S. S. &c Meets Tomorrow.

A lecture on Ten Years of the Rus
sian Revolution will be delivered at
tomorrow's meeting of Subsection &c
at $50 p. m. at 100 w. 2Sth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Workers Party Activities
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
S s LIB Meets Tonight.

A special membership meeting Of
Subsection B will be held tonight
at D. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, SO
f. Fourth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Spanish Members Meet.

MISUNDERSTANDING members are
urged to attend a fraction meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 81 f. 10th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
S. s. 2 A Meet Called Off.

The general membership meeting
of Subsection "a called for tonight
is postponed until further notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Y W L. Sneakers Conference.

The Young Workers (Communist)
League speakers conference will be
held tonight at o'clock at 10S E.
14th St. Leading league comrades
and speakers will be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

Unit a, Subsection 2 A hereafter
meets Monday at 6 p. m. at 100 w.
2Sth ST., instead of Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Init Of I'D Meets Tonight.

Unit Of I'D will meet tonight at
$50 at SO First Street, top floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
BENJAMIN Speaks Tomorrow.

d. Benjamin will lecture on Les
sons of the Election" at the meeting
of the Night Workers Section, today
day at 8 p. m. st 10S E. 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Bronx School Opens Tonight.

The Bronx Workers School will
pen the season tonight at it's
headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave, with
classes in Elementary English" en-
termediate English" and "Funda-
mentals of Communism" A course in
the "History of the United States"
will start Thursday. A term consists
of IL weeks, "a sessions for the Eng
fish courses and IL sessions for the
other courses.