davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
CLUB OR ROOMING HOUSE
Near Dupont Circle.

An unusually imposing corner property of
brown stone and brick in one of the most
desirable NV. sections near Dupont Circle
Suitable in every way to- serve a club
fraternity house. roomng house or private
residence This home is in splendid condi-
ton throughout and contains IS bright
rooms 3 baths. and has garage. space for. q
cars. stairways. big porch. beautiful
out water heater and modern conveniences
Owner in poor health is anxious to sell at
bargain price and on very good terms to
immediate purchaser. There are few houses
like this one on the market today SO reason
able in price. Call Franklin ASH for de-
tails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
IN FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE. JUST OFF
MASS. AVE. Sc. on A THROUGH AND
LIT

MASS AVE. E. on a THROUGH AND
MUCH rRAV ERSED STREET
Semi detached brick house of 9 rooms and
bath. in excellent condition; having hot
water heat electricity. gas. Ruud instanta-
neous hnt-water heater. white enamel gas
range nice electro fixtures and plenty of
floor plugs font porch. giass-inclosed: sleep,
throughout. awnings. Lot is 81 feet wide
and affords ample space to build store
without remodrling the house.
Very low price and reasonable terms for
uuick disposal.
MONEY REALTY CO.. INC,
.os 14th 81. NV NJ 1920
OPEN SUNDAY - TO pm
81 25i-CoZy Groom home newly deco
rated convenient location: terms to SUIT
Won I67 INLAND Terrace NE.
WAPLF Il JAMES.
11I6 14th ST. wv. II ain 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

COLoRED-T635 KRAEMER ST. ne
d Sc1 f tnroughoat; si75o per MONTH
Open Sunday 2 to 4. Main 967O. Adams
1904.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase. ID. C.-StOne house. practically new
3 rms, ami. Small cash pymt. and terms
to- suit. Inquire of OWNER, FIR. 577S.
TO COLORED-AT A SACRIFICE-IMME-
diate possession: q large rooms. bath. cleo
tricity: large yard. Call Lincoln 1875. 90.
DRUMMOND AVE. MD. NEAR CHEVY
Chase Circle-Attractive bungalow. rooms,
SOxi75 Very reasonably priced Wis 3l5l.
2O2S ALLEN PL., OVERLOOKING CONN.
Ave. Bridge-7-room brick. sleeping porch
double brick garage. Newly papered and
painted. Phone Adams 90. 29'
UNFINISHED HOUSE, ROOMS AND
bath INV h.. electricity built-ln garage
70 carsl. Close to school. Rent, S75. 216
Maple ave- TakOma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME,
ONLY So 55O-S250 CASH
(Couttnued,l

This attractive buff brick Colonial home.
in pretty. new home community near
Rhode Island ave. is an unusual offering.
porches screened: .'eep lot with room for
garage. In .spleHdid condition. electricity,
gas. bright kitchen well equipped, ample
closet space. Newly paDered and painted.
This home is real bargain at $1,000:
only $3.50 cash and monthly payments of
$50. so. See this home today and save hum
dreds of dollars. Call Adams 473 for ap-
pOlnfment 10 Inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
RV O\NNEP

Unusually we'll built new detached home
basement and first floor fireprOof: bed
rooms; baths sleeping porch: center-halI
plan LIVING room. dining room, kitchen. pan
try. Kelvinator. incinerator. mirror doors
hotwater heat. oil burner gas and electric,
ity built-in garage. front and back porchcs
large attic: lot 50x20O. Sacrifice for Sl5.75O
for quick sale. 105 Taylor St 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
A WONDERFUL BARGAIN
BIG GROOM HOME. BIILT-IS GARAGE.
ONLY S7.950-EASY TERMS.

III you are looking for a real bargain in
the NV 1t viii pay YOU TO inspect this big
Groom home with ) large covered porches
on high elevation. convenient to stores
schools. churches and transportation facili-
ties: tiled bath with built-ln tub and shower:
master bedroom across entire front of house
kitchen with pantry; built-i garage. deep
lot to paved alley newly decorated ana
painted. hardwood floors and all modern
convenences This hop,e Is priced for immc
diate sale at ; $50 VIII make convenient
terms. Cali Columbia G55l-W for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
$500 CASH, $50 MO.
DDJCE cH OS0

Nearly new Groom brick home in George
town. half block BurleIth bus and Wis. ave.
car line; modern equipment; ,Arcola NV h. =
cleo. lights. tiled bath Immediate possession
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G..
Main 1872. Evenings. North 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
DIRECT FROM oXTER

o.; RENTAL BASIS.
2O21 Bird st. nc:--G-room colonial buit,
brick house. cement front poreh s s,aa p, .
nnaved oo-ft. alley. hardwood floors. hot
Water heat: thoroughly modern and mos, most
attraeti.ely finished IN the heart OF f.rklnS,
ton. near stores. schools. churchrs. Dus dId
car service: 500 cash S65 month.
~" ROBERT +, KLINE. Jr.,
S02 Muusey Bldg. ,oo.
Rain 52i6. Hls. 3o35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SUMMER HOMES.

MOUNTAIN STONE BUNGALOW, FOOT
hills Blue Ridge. overlooking Shenandoah
River: all improvements: for sale or rent for
Summer. X. E. PERRINE, Berryville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME.
2-ACRE LOT WITH FRITZ TREES.
A BARGAIN AT $3.50.

This is a splendid suburban property
with rooms and bath on , acres OF land;
PLANTED with fruit trees. grape drbors anu
equipped as a modern chicken farm. 3 large
n0rches. electricity. th0louChly modern and
IN excellent condition. Tbs home is only :
SQUARES from car line and convenient TO
schools churches and stores A Wonderful
bargain al $3.50 with very easy terms.
You'll ike it when YOU see It. Call Adams
5o03 for further details and appointment To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
$3.50.
MODERN BUNGALOW.
NO CASH PAYMENT

On n large corner lot. This very modern
bungalow, containing five rooms and fully
tiled bath, can be purchased with no cash
payment. There is n large front porch. oak
floors. open fireplace. oue-plece sink large
foorcd attic, hot-water heat. concrete cellar
containing washtrays and servants toilet
rms Is located i'll a new section of the
northwest which is rapidly developing. Sew
crai very fine trees give this bungalow an
exceptional setting. Property is now vacant
ana ImnedIatc pOssessIOn can be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

DOCTOR. LOCATE RIGHT IN A MOD
ern detached home and office combined in
an industrial and educational city in Penn
sylvania; physician needed. Price on prop
erty Is right terms easy. II. II. SUTHER-
LAND: 6717 Piney Branch rd. Washington.
Col 3777.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
historic Shenandoah valley. Va. X. +. PER
RINE. Berryville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK.
SEMI-DETACHED-S9.45O
This home. practically new is extremely
we'll built and offers real opportunity for
one wishing to buy four bedroom home
at an extremely reasonable price There is
large yard, with ample room for both
garage and garden. Hot-water heat. open
fireplace. large front porch, oak flooring
fully tiled bath with built-in fixtures and
shower. Ask for Mr.. Justine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Cleveland Park-Bargain.

Containing 3 rooms and baths: located
en- a 5O-foot lot. shaded with fine stand
Of oaks Private drive to garage. This
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
LAWRENCE r. SHOOT &
CO.,
1916 II ST. NV. MAIN 1850.

COLORED BARGAIN.
8 rooms. h.-wh.. 2-story brick garage 4
cars; cellar. cleo. |. Must be seen. OWNER
Col. 1888. %"
1924 goth ST. NW.-BEATTIFULLY DE
signed Colonial house with rooms, bath. .
large and attractive garden all in perfect
order. Rooms large and airy and kitchen
ON LIST floor. Price SIS. 800
HERMAN L. GASCH,
Main $3.50. 1896 New York Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
The Convention Preparations

the majority of the Polcom, three for
the Opposition, seven minutes for each
speaker and the speakers of each side
alternating.
IT, Changes in the arrangement of
speakers or thesabove specified time
allotted to speakers from the floor
can be arrived at only by unanimous
agreement in the membership meet
ing arrangement committees.
(g.) Rebuttal by representative of
Opposition: Is minutes.
(h.) Closing by representative of
Polcom majority.
d. Voting pro and con on the
Polcom Resolution.
ID Voting, pro and con on the
Opposition Resolution.
A. Participation and voting at the
membership, meetings in the ten prin-
cipal cities above mentioned shall be
limited to members in good standing
of the respective city organizations
with the exception of the case of New
York, in which meeting any good
standing member of the district or
ganization shall be entitled to partici-
pate in the meeting and vote.
5. The mass membership meetings
in the ten principal cities shall be
held as follows: August 5th-New
York, Chicago; August 9Th Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Philadelphia, New
Haven; August 7th-Boston, Puffalo,
Cleveland, and the Twin Cities Min
neapolis and ST. Paul..
6. Membership meetings shall be
arranged wherever possible by the
respective city committees in the
various cities on any one of the three
specified dates august 5th, 9th or
7th). These meetings must be ar,
ranged within this period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
To all District Organizers

To all District Organizers:
DEAR Comrades:-The Committee
y for the Preparation of the Party
Convention has unanimously agreed
to the following decisions regarding
the Party discussion in the press and
the holding of general Party member
ship meetings.
l. Rules Regarding Party Discussion
/. The discussion in The DAILY
WORKER and the Party press shall
begin Immediately and continue till
August 31st, the day of the opening
of the Convention, unless mutually
agreed upon in the Committee for the
Preparation of the Convention to
close earlier.
2. All articles submitted for print
ing in the Party discussion column
shall be subject to the approval of the
Committee for the Preparation of the
Party Convention. The deputy chair
men of the Committee for the Prep
aration of the Convention shall serve
as editors for the Party Discussion.
3. The DAILY WORKER and all
daily Party organs in the various
languages shall set aside sufficient
space in the section for Party news
as follows: One thousand words for
the Majority of the Polcom and one
thousand words for the Opposition.
a. The two editors of the Party
discussion shall decide upon the ma
terial to be published in the Party
language organs which are not dali
les.
Rules For Membership meetings
1. The District Organizer shall
preside at the ten principal member
ship meetings in the following cities
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
New Haven, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Cleveland, and the Twin
Cities Minneapolis and St. Paul)
2. In the organization of the mass
membership meetings in the above
named cities there shall be selected
special membership meeting ar
rangement committee on parity basis
with each side having full power to
chose its own personnel. Three mem
bers from each side are recommended
to constitute the personnel of the
Committee. This committee shall
take care of all arrangements, adj
mission of members, tellers, etc. The
District Organizers are to serve as
chairmen of these arrangement COM
mittees.
3. The rules of procedure for the
membership meetings are as follows:
(a.) Speaker for Majority of the
Polcom; One hour presentation.
OBJ Speaker for Opposition; one
hour presentation.
(c.) Reading of resolutions.
I'D Collection to help defray the
expenses of the meeting and to en-
able each district to meet the quota
which will be assigned to it as its
share of expense for the organiza-
ton Of the ten principal meetings.
(e.) Discussion from the floor divi-
ded as follows: Three speakers for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

7. All membership meetings shall
be concluded not later than the night
of the It'll, and as far as practical the
rules of procedure and organization
laid down for the ten principal meet
ings shall also apply in the other
membership meetings.
8. Elections in the nuclei shall
take place at the first regular or
special nucleus meeting following
the membership meetings in the re-
spective cities where these member
ship meetings are held
8. Any election in any shop or
street nucleus which has not been held
within these time provisions shall be
declared invalid.
10. In every district there shall be
elected district convention arrange
ments committee in which the ma
jority of the District Executive Com
mittee shall have a majority and the
minority of the District Committee
shall have an adequately representa-
tive minority. The personnel of the
minority representation shall be Sc
lected by the minority itself.
IL. In these district convention
arrangements committees appeals
may be made from decisions arrived
at. Whether these appeals shall be
laid before the\ Committee for the
preparation of the Party Convention
or whether any of the disputed ar
rangements in the variNls districts
shall be held in allegiance, will depend
upon the endorsement of the appeal
in question by any one of the two
deputy chairmen.
Fraternally,-Jay Lovestone, VIM
q. Foster, Deputy Chairmen, Com
mittee for the Preparation of the
Party Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
BY WILLIAM F. DUNE

cTRIKING proof of the deadly seri-
y BUSINESS with which the American
rulingclass is carrying on its drive
for domination of the Pacific area is
contained in news story in the New
York Times of August End.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company is completing plans for lay.
ing a new cable to China and the Fan
East. We quote from the Times
story:
while the Western Union has
had the Pacific cable under con-
temptation for some time, it was
said that the recent crisis in
Shanghai might have served to
hasten the work of the engineers
on the new project.
"At the time when American and
European soldiers were landing in
China there were three wire sys-
tens available for Governmental
and press use between the Far East
and London, compared with the
single cable system between China
and the United States. This dis
crepancy was said to have caused
embarrassment to officials at
Washington anxious to keep in
touch with the Chinese Situation"
THE theory that the American gov
eminent was blissfully content to
follow in the wake of British i'm
perialism in China seems to be de-
molished by the above statements
whose authenticity is proved by the
fact that the Western Union, I'M
doubtedly in agreement with the state
and war departments, is rushing work
on the new line of communication.
The announcement of this new ven
ture whose completion will make
America entirely Independent of
British sources for information comes
after the intense rivalry
between Britain and America has pre-
vented even formal agreement at
Geneva.
PREPARATIONS for imperialist war
consist not only in the building of
huge navies and the organization of
armies but also in the adaptation of
the industrial enterprises of nation
to imperialist purposes.
The ships. and their crews, the en-
gineers and scientific experts, the
divers and electricians who will lay,
connect and put in perfect working
order the new cable with capacity
of $500 letters per minute which will
tie the Orient to America, will be
part of the war machinery Of Ameri-
can imperialism just as are the more
deadly and impressive war vessels
which the collapse of the Geneva con-
ference and the struggle for domina-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
ANlSEkIENES

Little Theatre GRAND
Evenings at $50. STREET
M MAp FT4IIRs T9Es, 2.ao FOLLIES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

THE radical elements also insisted
that the workers of all shades of
opinion should unite around the slo-
gan: "Save Sacco and Vanzetti" and
present united front to the enemy,
This policy was sabotaged by the So
clallsts who were more concerned
with making war on the left wing
and on the Communists than fight
ing the capitalists who wanted to put
Sacco and Vanzetti to death. There
would have been no Sacco- Vanzetti
protest movement but for the radi-
Gals. The officialdom of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor did nothing
except give lip service to their in
nocence thru resolutions. r h e
bureaucrats will do nothing now.
What is to be done and done quickly
must be done by the masses.
IL has been said time and time again
since our comrade were first framed
by the capitalists of Massachusetts,
that Massachusetts is on trial" This
is the bunk. Massachusetts today.
means those who own the industries
OF the state and control it politically.
They are not on trial. They will not
be on trial until the workers secure
political power and turn the indus
tries over to the masses that created
them. Sacco and Vanzetti are in
their death cells within few yards
OF the death chair. One week only
stands between them and the date
set for their execution. Every ounce
of energy in the organized labor
movement must be exerted to free
them. And every section of the work
ingclass movement must unite in one
last effort to snatch those victims
of capitalist injustice from the doom
that faces them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
The PARTY MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS

District Executive Committee
the Workers Communist Party
discussion
the Inner Party Situation 1t will be
opera House lONlGHF Other
Convention Arrangements Committee are as lows:
PITTSBURGH MEETING SATURDAY
The Party membership meeting Saturday
standing will be admitted The
issues Representatives of the majority
Signed. A. Jakira District Organizer
SATURDAY NIGHT IN DETROIT, FINNISH HALL
The Detroit membership Saturday evening at the
Hail. o969 Fourteenth streetSigned
SUNDAY NIGHT AT CLEVELAND.
ne general membership meeting Cleveland
avenue Sunday August M
the pocom will be Jay ovestone opposition
Wensone Admission membership in
good standing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
- DRAMA TN
"Spe * asy' Opens
Monday" Able Breaks
Worlds Run Record

George M. Cohan will have two new
plays opening in Boston on Labor
Day, "The Merry Malones" at the
Colonial theatre and 1.-THE Baby Cy-
clone" at the Hollis Street. Follow
ing short run "The Merry Malones'
will come from Boston to open the
new Changers theatre in West 44th
Street in this city.
William E. Lawrence has been en-
gagged for James La Penna's white
Lights"-to play the leading juvenile
role in Paul Gerard Smiths play.
Hold August 28th open. Save
that day for the big Jamboree at
Starlight Park, where the Joint De-
tense Committee will stage it's big
benefit.
"Speakeasy," the Edward Knob
lock-George Rosener melodrama will
be offered by William B. Friedlander
in Asbury Park on Monday night.
The cast is headed by Jose Ruben,
Anne Shoemaker, Dorothy Hall,
Arthur Vinton, Paul Gilfoyle, Marie
Pettes, John Crone, Beatrice Lee,
Adelaide Rondelle, Ruthelma Stevens
and Kate-Pier Roemer.
Anne Nichols local production of
her famous comedy, "Abie's Irish
Rose" will pass the worlds long run
record on Monday, when the 2239th
performance will be given. This
breaks the record established by the
London production of "Chu Chin
Chow" which ran for 2238~consecutive
performances. Miss Nichols is now
in France completing her newest
play, sequel to "Abie's Irish Rose"
to be called "Abie's Children" and
arranging for the production of
Able" in Central Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
The New Pacific Cable
Another Step in the Drive for Power i'm the Pacific

ton of the Pacific area by the great
powers, will give the American
plunderbund an excuse to build.
AMERICAN imperialism will fight
" its rivals for the power to rule
and rob the workers and peasants of
the Far East,-the scene now of a
great movement for liberation.
American business and American
government are part of the same i'm
perlalist machine which threatens to
drown the revolving masses in their
own blood. AS the New York Times
says; referring to the Western Union:
The decision of the company to in
vestigate the possibility of entering
the Pacific field was based on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Daily Worker Builders
Are Active at Oakland,
Calf; Hold Meetings

OAKLAND, Calf. The Daily
Workers Builders Club of Alameda
County is slowly but surely putting
itself on the map in Oakland, Cal.
Tonight street meeting was held
under the auspices of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America and
some forty copies of The DAILY
WORKER We're sold.
At 10th street and Broadway, Oak
land, Cal, one may always find
gathered group of workers. One
finds all sorts of religious meetings
going on there as we'll as debates
among individual freaks Along come
the Workers (Communist) Party
speakers, headed by Flemming and
they sweep the religionists and other
freaks out of the limelight
Instead of handing out religious
dope and a lot of ookum they bring
to these down trodden workers, who
have very little time to read or listen
to lectures, ideas of organization.
These ideas are illustrated with word
pictures and examples of workers in
other parts of the world such as Rus
STA and China.
While the speakers talk girls and
boys go thru the crowd and sell The
DAILY WORKER, hand out litera-
ture, and hold private discussions
with strange workers and invite them
to the hall.
Our militant little worker, Roza R.
Paul, taught a Jesus shouter les
son. He fought fair fight and went
to a glorious defeat. When the fair
Roza was through with him he knew
more about Communism than he
thought he did about the Holy Bible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

belief held in many quarters that
future American trade would expand
toward the East rather than toward
the West"
GONE day the new cable will carry
the message of bloody struggles
waged by American imperialism
against its rivals but before that it
will carry the news of its onsloughts
upon the workers and peasants whose
interests are in contradiction to those
OF the imperialist exploiters- unless
the American working class develops
It's consciousness, it's power and it's
Will to fight as class faster than
American imperialism develops it's
war machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Ford Sells Planes.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3. (INS).-
The aircraft division Of the Ford
Motor Company has more orders oA
it's books than at any time in its his
tory.
The largest commercial plane ever
built in the United States was deliv-
cred to the Royal Typewriter Com
pany this morning and Immediately
took off for New York by way of
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
Rather Strikes.

BATH, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Serum was
being rushed here from Ithaca today
to combat the venom Of an enormous
rattlesnake which bit Mrs. Walter
Thompson, 80, when she was picking
berries in the woods near her home in
Cameron. The snake did not rattle a
warning before biting her hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
The L AID D E R
All seats are reduced for the
summer Best Seats $220
Cort Theatre 4S ST. b. OF
B'way. Matinee Wednesday.
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!


N the loss OK Comraoe Ruthen-
oerg tne workers (Communlst) Par
y mas iost It's foremost leader and
'ne american WORKING class its
stauncLest tighter. This loss can only
De overcome by many militant work
ers joining tne Party that ne built.
Fill out the application below and
mail i Become member of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
want to become n,er,hey If +ho
Workers. (Con,no,,nist) Party
Name ..................
Add-ess
Occunation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05

Continued from Page One)
murder but on the ground that they
were radicals.