davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
EHrTIIRR MAYA

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, Auctioneers.
Valuable Unimproved Lots in
Business Zone, Corner Penn
sylvania Avenue and Ellicott
Circle, Twining City, D. C., by
! Auction.
undersigned, l will offer for sale by pubic
5SSs, fronttne About 80 SO feet on Pa ave- Ave.
lie frst lots S"' on The riTht after crossing
Pa. ave, bridge, improved by frame
Terms 10 he compiled With in 80 days. Con-
Tsyancing, recording and revenue stamps at
kDsa 4. &EscHLER & SON. Aucts.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTroNEERs
1a0fEESs sE } 81 SHE sFARHF
MsryhT q GFsn qfsa M r' o a'if 10
records Of the s District Of Columbia. and ' At
& Request Of the PARTY ; secured n thereHE
ssb9 2y f f2R' s fs FTs@TfHf' 82Y wE oF
oTLeck N. The following de e Rib 3 Il lana
fld premises. situate i1 the District of Co,
nYmbered two hundred and fifty. seven 1o57l
SQUARE numbered thirty hundred and thirty
r Howenstet1 and Others as per rlat re-
corded in book 62 at mage az in the sur
Seyors Office of the District of Columbia
Subject to covenants running with the land
Terms Sold subject 70 prior deed Of
Erust for 81 $50 90 further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price. above said trust TO he
PAID IN cash. deposit of 5000 required.
Conveyancins. recording. etc. al purchaser $
cost. Terms TO be comnlied with within 10
GAYS. otherwise depost forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees
w o HOWFNsTETN
FRED. W REEVES
tae-d&ds .exSu. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

THOs ]. OWEN & sON. AIfCTIONEERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

ADAM A WFCHLFR 4 SON, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
TOURS.

Copyright. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs

ALBERT II sHnLINGToN.
tmf .d&de .exSu. Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctione,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
CARTER MADE PILOT
OF ALEXANDRIA Nine

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 22.--
Howard D. Carter has been named
field manager of the Alexandria Post
Office team of the local Commercial
League. He replaces Lester Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
SECOND GAME.
called after seventh. darkness,

Two-base hit-Bennett. Home run--Wii-
CASTOR to O'Rourke O'Rourke to Gerber to
sisIer. CASTOR to ORcurke to siser. Lef E,s o.
base on balls-Off HadIey. ~ of CASTOR. j.
struck 0ut-By Hadley, L: Umpires-
Niessrs. Dlneen, Geisel and Nallin. TtmeS-l
&<Ss.f ard 20 miHNteN ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
COMMERCE WINNER
IN A DIAMOND DUEL

Scoring both runs in the eighth In
ming, Commerce won over Navy, to
], Yesterday in the Federal League.
1t was the most interesting unlimited
league game Of the day. Eiseman got
three hits In four tries for the victors.
Mattingly got two hits in as many at
tempts for Navy.
PostofIice tOppled Agriculture. IA to
8, in the Departmental League. Rit-
nour, Costello and Caspar hit homers.
Gathering 10 hits behind the ef-
fective pitching Of c.. Brown, Barber
& Ross turned in "a win over
Thompsons in the Merchants League.
Tremonts will appear in two games
Sunday in the Petworth Senior
League, meeting Yorkes at 1 o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 8 and Ka.
nawhas at 3 o'clock on East EllipSe.
Takoma Tigers and the league-leading
Keanes will mix on diamond No. 3 at
3 O'clock. Sport Marts will not play
because of death in the family of
one of their players. -t
Central Reds will meet Corinthian
props on the North Ellipse at o'clock
and Southerns and Mount Vernons
will face on Monument diamond No.
/ at / o'clock in Sport Mart League
games tomorrow
In yesterdays French Insect
League contests Iris Speakers downed
George Burns tossers, to 4, Colony
Insects overcame Joe Judges, II - 8,
and Nationals triumphed over CUrin-
thians, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
LISENBEE GOES TO PIECES
In 9th INNING OF FIRST
Hadley Blows Up and Dust Storm Hating Second
Game Before Eighth Is Ended Nullifes Good
Margin Gained by Criffmen.

Sam Rice might have helped the
Browns in this las:-minute attack.
After chasing Benefits hit around
the yard. Rice finally retrieved the
ball. but only to throw II to Stewart
instead of heaving 1t toward home. A
good peg from Sam might have cut
Off the winning tally. A little more
steadiness by Lisenbee, however, and
Sam very likely never would have had
any hit by Benny TO bother about.
In the second game. the Nationals
got nine hits off Milton CASTOR in
seven innings. but scored only in the
second when they punched two blows
with an error by Adams. Ha6ley went
along well, not yielding a hit until
the fifth. Then Williams met the first
pitch of the round and drove the ball
into the right field bleacher for his
tenth home run of the campaign In
the next session, the Browns clustered
single. sacrifice and double for ty.
ing tally.
After Hadley got by the seventh in
fairly good style. the Nationals step.
ped out in the eighth to collect four
runs with singles by Stewart and
Speaker, doubles by. Goslin and Rig
ney and ene-baser by Reeves.
But that prosperity was too much
AOI IAduISys I1S COuIu IOL 10 d lHlUS
when Bing Miller took Gerber's place
at bat to start the Browns eighth,
walking the substitute. Bump did
manage to throw a third strike past
Pitcher CASTOR. but Blackie ORourke
slammed a double that moved Bing to
third. Bennett followed with a smart
single to right that was responsible
for two more home club markers.
Braxton then was rushed to the res
cue and Sisler fouled to Stewart. but
as Williams stepped to the plate the
wind behind the onrushing storm blew
clouds of dust about the field.
II IY was aI m;n gloomy 5y ina. t,n IM
ed, darkness" and dug for his dress
ing room. Hadley had consumed just
enough time with his ascension to
keep the Nationals from one win dur
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

BY the Associated Press.
ZOE McCARTHY'S Chicago Cubs
were back at the top in the Ma
tional League race again today,
~ but not by dint of their own
energy. The leadership changed
hands for the fourth time in as many
days, when the Pittsburgh Pirates lost
both ends Of a doube-header to the
Boston Braves. The Cubs failed to
solve Herb Pruett's offerings and lost
to Philadelphia, 7.3. Neither Guy Bush
nor Percy Jones had anything to
bother the Phillies, who slammed out
ID hits. The Cubs infield turned in
four double plays, but their pitchers
gave eight bases on balls.
Kremer gave only five hits in the
first game at Boston, but the Braves
punched two OF them in the first in.
ming for two runs and a 2-1 verdict.
Kent Greenfield scattered five hits and
was effective in the pinches. The
Braves also won the second game In
the first inning, when they put across
three tallies. Miljus, a Pacific Coast
League product. made his first debut
for the Pirates in the nightcap. and
was charged with the SO defeat.
The Giants exploded a wagon load of
fireworks in the ninth against the st.
Louis Cardinals, but lost the series
opener, 7-6. Coming to bat five runs
behind, the New York Club drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
FIREMEN GETTING READY :
TO s:PUT OUT POLICEMEN

that they have not defeated this
season.
Clover Seniors have booked. with
Silver Spring on Sunday at o'clock,
at the Maryland town.
+. r. Keanes will face the Owl Club
Seniors tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock on West Ellipse diamond.
Senecas are seeking a Sunday game
with some local or out-of-town team.
Call Columbia 3390-W between IL and
1890 o'clock.
A Sunday fray is also sought by
THYME diamonders. Call manager
Marshall at Atlantic 37?-J between
$50 and $50 o'clock.
American Midgets want Saturday
games with teams having diamonds.
Call Irving Tretler, Potomac 1882.
Manager -Knudson is anxious to
book gamessfo for Loeffler A. c. Call
Lincoln $40.
Louisiana Avenue Market nine de.
feated Big B Street nine, 21.6, in a
Suggest featured by five home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
RIGNEY PLAYS WELL
SUBBING FOR BLUEGE

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Topper Rig.
ney went to third base for the Ma.
tionals yesterday, stomach disorder
keeping Bluege in bed at his hotel.
The regular hot corner guardian was
expected to be on the Job again today,
however, for the doubleheader.
Rigney made a good understudy to
Bluege. He got four hits in the two
games and flelded well In the second.
While Reeves was at bat in the third
inning of the first game yesterday,
Goslin at third and Rigney at first
started a dual theft. O'Neill pegged
toward the far corner, causing the
Goose to change his mind. AS Goslin
his left shoulder and bounded toward
the stand. Goslin doubled in his
tracks and raced to the plate with
Rigney following him. For some
strange reason, though, Umpire Nal.
lin ruled Goslin out for interference. II
OR0urke made spectacular catch
to keep a hit from Harris in the third
round Of the initial encounter. Blackie
raced back to the grass and 1eaped
high to spear liner with his gloved
hand.
In the Browns third Of the twin bill
starter O'Rourke's retirement resem-
bled foot ball more than a base ball
play. Reeves fumbled Sisters drive,
then kicked the ball toward second
base. Harris rushing across, fell on
the ball and the base at the same time,
just beating O'Rourke to the middle
station. AS Bucky went down. his foot
struck ORourke's chest and knocked
the runner cold for minute.
GOslin's throw after catching Harry
Rice's loft in the sixth inning of the
first clash was good enough to have
retired Williams, moving up from the
far corner, several yards short Of the
plate. Tate caught the ball well, and
apparently tagged out Ken. The run.
ner went far outside the line to evada
Tate. too. yet Umpire Nallin called
him safe at home. That decision
caused the kick that resulted in Bucky
Harris Punishment.
Gerber became i'll during the first
| game and quit the short field position,
but was on the job for the Browns
again in the second setto.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
1ze1y Fghtiness Costs Nationals Pair of Ball Games St. Louis
CUBS LOSE, BUT GAIN TOP
AS PIRATES DROP A PAIR

Jess Haines to cover in the ninth and
scored FIVE runs. In the tenth Dc.
vormer threw wild to third and Bot.
tomley crossed with the winning RIM
frankie Frisch, playing in his old
camp, was the batting star of the day
getting three hits in five times at bat
one of them a home run with a run.
ner on base. The Fordham flash also
had great day in the field, haf.dlinp
IA chances without a slip.up.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn battied "a
innings before the Reds came out on
top 2-1. The Robins had the bases
loaded in the tenth, with only one
down. but lacked a punch. Adolpho
Luque went the route on the mound
for Cincinnati
Connally had the New York Yankees
in the hollow of his hand until the
eighth. when the Hugmen put across
four runs and took the game. Al
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were ada
mant in so far as home-run activities
were concerned, but each collected
| double.
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
series opener from Cleveland, SO. hit
ting Joe Shaute hard while the vet.
eran Jack Quinn was scattering the
| IL hits he permitted
Regan's home run with a man on
base failed to keep the Boston Red
Sox from defeat, the Detroit Tigers
trimming Carrigan's team, 10.
A summary of yesterdays games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
E NsS York, 49,. oo09o0S0ddSS-i?s
Hogyt and Grabowski. Collins Connary
and McCurdy.
Cleveland and ... ''''' 81 6f0od9G3if I
Quinn, and Perkins, shaute Levsen and
| Detroit. ~. ~. O31Oofi ix-71i q
u. Lundgren and Hartley: Collins and
Woodall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ggi n.;as ss 9SSSSdSSooI5i : 3 :
Kremer and Gooch Greenfield and Gibson
Second game
PPittssburEh. 80. 590d0909o-s1o 9
Milius, ,Cyengros and Gooch. Spencer R.
| Smith and Urban.
Brooklyn. 006000080i000-i Q i
n Luaue and Hargrave; Doak Ehrhardt and
Hargraves
f PfRIifiaaddeSliphia.:::..::. 95SS9599SiS .
Bush. Jones and Hartnett: Pruett and J.
| Wilson.
| ST. Louis. $500. O01O0O1401-7
New York. -. OOO1 OOOO5 0-6 IL .
Hanes,. Alexander Sherdel and Schultz:
| Benton. Clarkson. Sanger. Grimes and Taylor.
| DeyOrmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
WILL PLAY SUNDAY GAME.

FREDERICK, Nd, July 22.-The To-
cal and Chambersburg teams of the
Blue Ridge League are scheduled TO
play the first league Sabbath game
here on Sunday, despite the fact that
representatives of the County School
Association appeared before the mayor
and board of aldermen and requested
that any effort to play ball on Sunday
ne halted The city officials ruled that
there is no ordinance against it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
MINES ARE TO PLAY
FOR SENIOR HONORS

A series for the senior base ball
championship of the District will be
staged following the close of the Pet
worth and Capital City Leagues.
A three-game series to decide the
winner will be arranged Immediately
after the completion of the schedules.
Auths, who captured the champion.
ship Of the senior division of the
Capital City League last season, are
setting fast pace in the present race
while the T. T. keane nine. a. new
conner in Petworth League this sea.
son is leading with seven victories
and one defeat. TreInonts. who were
nosed out by the Keanes last Sunday
in. an. thinning 2 battle, are second
with five wins and two losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Wv YASHIN TONS Smoke
eaters" are preparing for
NM their annual diamond clash
with the Metropolitan

Police nine.
Lieut.. o. r. Monkey, who IL manag.
ing the firemen's outfit, says his
charges mean business and plan to
meet the best teams in the District
before the engagement with their
brothers in service.
Teams wishing to play the firemen
should call Lieut.. Monkey at Main
4479.
+ Ed DuvaM held Hyattsville All.
Stars to three hits yesterday and
Loeffler A. G.. annexed an 8-to-0 shut.
out to start with. Hiser's All.Stars
meet Boiling Field tomorrow and
Sunday.
Real competition il promised to.
morrow when Auths and Tremonts,
outstanding senior mines, meet at 8
o'clock on south Ellipse diamond.
MCGOWAN and Wilmer will face each
other on the mound.
Following game with Brodt's nine
today at o'clock on diamond No. /,
Terminal Icemen will meet at the
home Of Manager Louis Rose at 8
o'clock. All players are asked to
attend.
Capital Juniors will play Anacostia
Eagle Juniors Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on Fairlawn diamond. Players
are to report at $50 o'clock. Eagles
are ready to meet any junior team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. q
st. Louis, 5--2: Washington, 4---2 (sec-
md game called on account of darkness).
New York. 4; Chicago, /.
Pbiladelphia: 8; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. Z; Boston. 3.
sTANnINC nP THE cIEns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Totals .,,......31 I 15F24 I
sNone out when winning run was scored.
+Batted for Jones in the seventh.
&Batted for CrOwder In the ninth.

*Fatted for Jones in the seventh.
Stated for CrOwder In the ninth.
Washington SoS9d9d Ss
81 Louis is. $500 0TS1 Vp2S. RIgney. e.
Nrlisr o'f Bennett. o. Miller Three;base hit
Williams. Home run,-GosiiRRii r sacr nombIe
n MiartO'R to Gerber TO Sister. Adams
70 oRourke ts ssle5 O. M lIler 10 1oa f.
70 fi onis Fr ST. base On bais--OR Lisen
bee. :; On ZONES S MaTfsAS SSt Iissnb aseps
in q ;nnninSs '(none out in 8thl: off Mar:
berry. in pitching to two ,I SatteEs' IN Of
Jones. ID IN ! innings; on ST%wdcsr' iosins
pitcher-Marberry. UmDirss--Messrs: Nat
lin Dineen and Geisel. Time OF game"
hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

PostOfIice tOppled Agriculture. IA to
;. in. the Departmental League. Rit-
nour, Costello and Caspar hit homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

st. Mary's Celtics will entertain
Maryland A. c.. tossers in Dread
naught Park tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Celts and A., B. & w.
Rapid Transit Co.. will face in the
same park Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

American Legion and Agricos were
to clash this afternoon in Dread
naught Park in a Commercial League
game starting at o'clock.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Jews in Soviet Russia
Form 10 Per Cent of
The City Population
(Bv Maill.


MOSCOW. Dec. 31.-Out of the
l45 million or so population of the
USSR, 3 million are Jews, or ten per
cent of the urban population of the
USSR. In Ukraine there are 1,9O0,-
600 Jews; in White Russia and the
RSFSR-about half million in each
republic, and the remaining 100000
Jews live in the Transcaucasian and
Central Asiatic Republics.
About 10 per cent of all the Jew
ish population Of the USSR belong
10 the well-to-do class, some so per
cent are workers, civil servants. peas
ants and petty merchants, while about
40 per cent are still living in con-
dition Of semi-pauperism.
On January /, 1925, there were:
10000 Jewish workers and 10000
Jewish civil servants in all the trade
unions Of the Soviet Union. Includ-
ing the members of families. the jew
ish labor population reaches 100000
men and women, the civil servants
with their families totalling some 500,-
600. Besides this, there are about
$4,000 unemployed among the Jew
ish population. The total number of
Jewish labor and civil servants popu-
Iation thus reaches 100000 men and
women.
This Jewish toiling population is
chiefly concentrated in Ukraine and
White Russia. There are about 900,-
600 Jewish handicraft homeworkers,
including members of their families.
They nearly all live in Ukraine and
White Russia. As for Jewish peas
ants, there actually are about 1907
GOO Of them in all the USSR Expert
ence has shown that Jews, as peas
ants, are gradually mastering their
new business. and that after year
OF two Of farming their fields are
titled quite as we'll and yield quite
as satisfactory harvests as those Of
their neighbors, the original peasants.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Pope Says He Wants
Boys Souls; BenitO
Wants Young Soldiers

ROME, Jan. 31.-The Vatican and
Mussolini are at the parting of the
ways. The pope tonight in Osscrva-
tore Romano, in a letter addressed
to Cardinal Gasparri, protests against
the duce's order disbanding the
Catholic Boy Scouts OF Italy unless
they enroll as members of the nation
al balilla and place the fascist en-
blem on their flags, as an invasion
on the pope's right as shepherd of
souls.
The pope holds out the olive branch
to the duce by intimating that if
catholic bishops are entrusted with
supervision of the moral and religious
training of the national balilla, he
will give full liberty to the catholic
scouts to join Juvenile fascist organi-
cations.
The general opinion is that if the
government ignores the request of
the pontiff for spiritual supervision
of Italian youth by cathoclic chaplins,
the breach between church and state
will become wider than when Mus
solini assumed power.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Daily Worker and
II LavOratOre to
Have Ball March 5

Under the auspices of The II Lavo
ratore and The DAILY WORKER a
grand ball and concert viii be held
at the Lyceum, seth Street and Third
avenue, on Saturday, March 5.
The Italian workers on this ocea-
sion will greet the coming of Tn
DAILY WORKER in New York
A very selected musical program
is being arranged and the committee
in charge expects to make this the
greatest Italian event of the year.
Further announcements will appear
in this paper and you are asked not
to miss them.
Anybody can easily afford the
price of the ticket, which is only soc,
in order to make the admission ac-
cessible to everyone. Tickets are
on sale at The DAILY WORKER and
II Layoratore offices and if you
haven't any as yet ask for them.
Katterfeld or any Italian comrade
will be glad to satisfy the request
for tickets for yourself and for your
friends.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Los Angeles Comrades
Have Monthly Paper,
WOrkers'Library Center
By L. p. RINDAL
(WOrlSef COrrespOndent.O }

LOS ANGELES, Calm connec
ton with the Workers bookshop and
library, 322 West Second street, the
Comrades are also issuing monthly,
typewriter, paper, the Library Bull
Ietin, with Comrade Rose Rubin as
editor. The American Worker cor
respondent started very much in the
same manner as this newcomer, and
every interested worker has a chance,
Of course, to help in the improvement.
According to the January issue Of
the Library Bulletin, the library staff
comprises the following II members: /:
Victor Cutler, general librarian; Paul
c. Reiss, secretary; Edith Berkman,
treasurer; Rose Rubin, editor; Anna
Rosenfield, Esther Swed, Louise Lib
art, G. Libart, Albert Shanks, Helen
Airoff, Abe Zimmerman, L. Schnei-
derman.
At recent meeting it was decided:
"That the staff shall meet once a
month; that a class in library tech
nique shall be conducted by Cutler to
train librarians for more efficient
work; that a publicity campaign be
inaugurated without delay; that lee
lures on various subjects shall be held
as often as possible; that the first
lecture be held on Jan. 2Sth; that we
plan to give an affair Concert, etc.
to raise money for the library
The first lecture will be held Fri
day evening, January 2Sth at 8 p. M,
in the library hall, with Robert Whit
aker as the speakers His subject will
be: Western Authors / have Known,
and Their Significance to the Glass
Struggle"
This will also be the first general
membership meeting Of the library
members and their friends.
The Workers Library Bulletin has.
a humor column already. The staff
is also planning, as regular feature,
a column devoted exclusively to re-
views of current labor literature.
AT the Keep The DAILY WORK
Err conference, January "a, a part
of the order Of business was:
l. The annual Lenin drive for sub
scriptions.
2. Tn organizing of Worker cor
respondents class.
8. The reviving of DAILY WORK
Err builders club.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Workers Communist Party
Los Angeles Comrades
Organize Finnish Club
Celebration Saturday

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l.-The Los
Angeles Finnish comrades will cele-
brate the laying Of the cornerstone
of the Finnish Workers Association
of Los Angeles Saturday evening,
February 5th, 1927 at Lomax's Hall,
1859 East Vernon Avenue Central
and Vernon). Elaborate musical pro-
gram with Finnish and English
speakers has been arranged. Com
rade w. Schneiderman win represent
the Young Workers League.
The representative Of the Workers
party and the Pioneers will also be
there. The Lithuanian society will
be represented by their chorus, num-
bering fifty. This is the first at
tempt to organize the Finnish work
ers in this city and all signs point
towards success. The admission is
fifty cents including refreshments
and dancing afterwards Comrade,
you will be sorry if you miss this op-
portunity.
The daily worker., 1927-02-01
Daily Worker Banquet
In Boston Will Have
Music and Speech

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-A wonderful
concert has been arranged for the
"Greet The DAILY WORKER" ban.
quet, arranged by the New England
Daily Worker Agency. The best
mandolin and balaika PAYERS in the
city, the Lithucnian Orchestra, vii
participate. The orchestra consists of
ten accomplished mIsicianS. A COM
rade who played at the Workers For
UNI and who is one Of the most ac-
complished piano players in the city
will render a few selections Then
some classical dances by well known
dancer. Many other numbers have
heen arranged. The main speaker Will
be j. Louis Engdahl. the Editor. Of
The DAILY WORKER.
The banquet viii take place on Feb
ruary 18th, at p. m. at the New In
ternational Hall, AZ Wenonah street,
Roxbury.
Tickets at $1.25 plate may be OBJ
tained at The DAILY WORKER OF
flee, SO Causeway street, Boston.