davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers
, TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE. BRICK
DWELLING, No. 55I3 KANSAS AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST. WITH BCLT-lN

GARAGE 49,,
recorded June g.. 1927; insirumcnt 30 "a
Of the land records of the District Of Colum,,
bla and at the request Of ihe party SECURED eI
therehy the mnaersSned trustees sn Nh Of ,be
premises. on MoNnAY4 TIE TWENTY
fo On THIRTY O'Clock Pm the follow.
ing -descriSed land and premises. situate IN
The Dastr.st Of COLUMBIA. 70 wit; Lot - Ia, N
and aIleys closed ~ square 1881. AZ per plat
recorded in Liher IS. folio -. Of the records
Of the Office OF the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia: suhleci 10 building restriction
Inc shown on said plat and 10 covenants OF
record.
enli subject 10 prior deed of trust fur
81 90. al 8 - per cent. due October ,;
1aaa. balance cash. A deposit OF
$500 90 required Of purchaser at time OF
sac All coGyeyaacng. recording and 10.
fs-isl fees al cost Of purchaser. Terms ol
sale TO he complied with Within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees re-
srrve the riCht to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaultIng purchaser
after five days' advertisement of such resale
tn some newepaper published in the city OF
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
ROBT. Z. ?. kRElTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
EDwiN ~, nARTIs. Aiio,ns,.

~ THE supRfAt c0uRT or I'm, DIS
tsugt -. eiana James isnidiDg, Naval Hos.
piial. elainlia ". Ii9dss Bedding q PENDANT
~ Equity No 1880 ttt'ier The btlsd
sinaiiio 0lai,iilpnll ~ leland James Hebi'
Ing idsiailh from nia'tgs belhi"s drfeh,iani
If the ftsiptln u lie tbis ttih day ~ Jan
Hrft 1879 ofifed 'hsi ne ~ i"n,ia1i,
entered helfiH on ~ beIalf lha t1iilhttt day
estjHsits ~ suhdss# asJ i.gat b3ihtiks -
curing after The fret InIiHi aitoH ~ tiae
sith ~ in Tase ~ fel4Dlt " my jis
ii1 tseai A true e0py. Iss, FhAhk
y. IIbhIkGHAN Llegh. ~ ~ RI A.Hs
Eukn AAAt ElfIk. IalA2l3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
r.. THOMAS ROBINSON.
KORT z 2. KREITER.
iai~ -e0dGds.eNSu AEu~ttt s---
TEOS- ]. OWEN & son. AUCTI0NEERS.
l4a5 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sToRY BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN As PREMISES
ss4n0 n STpEFT NORTHWEST

nWEILING KNOWN AS PREMISES
2I0a Il STREET NORTHWEST,
BY virtue Of q certai IN deed OF trust datec
FEBRUARY IS 1927. being instrument No.
ia recorded February Is. la3.. among the
land records of the District of Columbia and
~ the request OF the party secured thereby
Ms Pcish "A THE The EieHTEESTH DAY oF
JANUARY. AID. 1875. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm the following described land and prem.
isps situate in the District Of Columbia; and
cessgusted a. and being parts OF original lots
10 and 20 in square 20. described hy metes
south line of H street 20 feet ives; from
the northeast corner Of said square and run:
ming thence west on H street IS feet
fnches thence south l22 feet. thence east
IS feet . inches ard thence north IL: feet
Do she nlace of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to prior building
sssn4stion deed of trust for Sc los1s. fur.
ther particulars of which will be announced
nj time of sale the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A deposit OF
$500 required. Convey ancinE. recording. etc.
at the purchasers cost. Terms 20 be c0ns-
paied with within thirty days. otherwise de-
T,osis forfeited and the property may BE-
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
DONALD NJ EARLL.
s@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
tLl.w0on 7. M0nEY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. holding Probate Court ~~ Esiaie
~ William Henry White. deceased 500 M,
ad1vt Administration Docket NJ ~-Anpi'ca.
tiDn having been Htade herein Tor probate
Of the Iast Will and Testament of said dr.
ceased and for letters Parliamentary az nnld
estate by stella & White u IL ordered thla
Many y White Mary White neohi y. Mal~i
y white all tesiiins ~ $50 Third aVcn,e
Ia HrrsousiIie Mo s,,d all 1fbefs enn'
eerhed appear Ia said euuft an Mondav the
~, DAY oi February AID lh4h ut 10
o''l1'b = ~ 10 show Cauao NhY sa'h apuiI'
'atI'hi should nat he 4tahi.ai irt hutirh
hetr"f he published Ia the Washinetnn Law
Hsb''tef and Tho Evening Star on'e ~ each
~ TIRES sufoessya @nsks brt0ts the return
day hrfria tnentlt ,et the hFst puhiinhlI"',
% lie n"t lees than thitts iass hrtotr St'd
istufn lay T. l.. AiDiDSs Justice tsrai
Atttht fHEDDnRE r0GsWtf.L hegls'er
ot wis fnf the bistfct II cnl.imhia tietk
al The Ffnhaie Gnnft tirnI la1ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
DAsiEL ". 0'DoN0amtE. A,,orns,,

Columbia, todns fraiats t"uri No
hdHit, AiWinsiyation This IL ~ sisa 40.
y" that The sutsellt"t, ~ the ihSn'", ~
Court ~ tho District ~ tohlmhia, letters
,se,amen'aff 90 the sstaie ~ tiltn
bia deceased All persons hafina "iainis
sseinst tbs decreased are hetein warned 10
hahily authenticated 90 the sahs,itlef 81
rs heiota ,bs g7ih day ~ nneen,ber, y
tn@h hiher4isT they r,as y. ia@ 'ss etr'hd
i"a7 aAeAE n aAt,lifR. iao. i,,h Z,
Depntp Register Of VITA for the District VI
lolun,".s. .lsfk VI iAs Probate tpass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. ]. OWEN ( son. AUCTIoNEERs.
1ANa I've STREET NOrthMest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
"A La Italienne."

~ OTHER, she won't hear
WI Ellen North dropped her
music roll on the kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

TEIs J. OWEN e. 49,. AICIlOSk
if.5 EYE ST NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctionoers.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Patterns suitable for kitchen,
pantry, nursery, sun parlor and
bathroom. Attractive color COM
binations. Made extra sturdy by
burlap backs.
fifth Fi0ar-~LansbuTgh a Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Hoos of Walton.
N. Y. are spending the holidays at the
Grace Dodge Hotel With them are
their sons, Robert Hoos and Richard
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Sulli-
van, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
J. Sullivan, to Mr.. Hugh w. Rutland
took place at 10 O'Clock this morning
in the rectory of ST. Martins Church,
the Rev. Michael Riordon. officiating
Only the members of the families were
present After trip to Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutland will be at home in WASH
ington after April IS.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Mrs. William l. Denning, who has
spent several months in southern Eu-
rope arrived in New York yesterday,
where Mr.. Denning met her. They
will return to their home at 5Sl7 Chevy
Chase parkway today.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SOCIETY
n,On,inned trom seventeenth pagel

ICcntlnueo from SeNsIlssSllS1l : N.Y..
AIRS ,,ess,e q. Stewart, MRS. Edward l..
Norrison. Nrs. A. M, Smith, Mrs, Will
Iiam n Baker. MIS-. Richard Owen and
NFre. c. ice &. Curtis,
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Virginia
vra,er daughter of Mr.. Frank A. Tuck
of halifax. Va, 10 Mr, Augustus Dorn-
l,e,sver of YoakuIn, Tex, took place
Saturday afternoon. April Z. The cerc-
nonv was performed at 3 o'clock by
Rev, Homer J. Councillor, associate pas
TOR of Calvary Baptist Church. Easter
lilies and ferns we're used in the house
decorations,
THE bride, who was given in marriage
hv her father. wore a gown OF beige lace
over satin. She carried shower bouquet
az white roses. Mrs. Bessie Wade OF
washington was maid of honor. Mr..
William Dornberger. brother of the
groom, also of Yoakum. was best man.
Mrs. A. Dornberger. mother OF the
bridegroom, arrived from Texas in time
for the ceremony.
AR and Mrs. Augustus Dornberger
will be at home after April 10 at SoOo
Thirty-fourth street northeast, wash
ington.
MFR. David L. Stone, jr, son OF Col.
David L. Stone of the War Department
is Spendine his Spring vacation from
the Hun Preparatory School of Prince
ton, N, j., at his washington home.
Mrs. William J. Denning, who has
Spent several months in southern Eu-
rope, arrived in New York yesterday,
where Mr.. Denning met her. Taey
will return to their home at 5Sl7 Chevy
Chase parkway today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. Hoos of Walton,
N. Y, are spending the holidays at the
Grace Dodge Hotel With them are
their sons, Robert Hoos and Richard
HooS
Mrs. Charles P. McEnery. who spent
the Winter in Florida. is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Isaac B. Hunt, at 1907
Fifteenth street northwest.
Episcopal Church Home
Benefit Sale Tomorrow.
The Rosedale Club Of the Episcopal
Church Home, at SSl5 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. is having tea and sale tomor-
row afternoon from 10 4:30 O'Clock.
NErs. William d. HELEN and Mrs.
Alexander Bull will pour tea. Others
assisting At the sale are Mrs. Newton l..
Cullemer. Mrs. j. w. Cupp. Mrs. Arthur
Burt and Mrs. W. N. Brown.
Among those who will be present at
the Confederate Memorial Hall eeneft
ball, to be given in the Hall Of Nations
OF the Washington Hotel tonight at
o'clock under the auspices of the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans Of Camp sos,
District of Columbia. are; MRS. Leysnon
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Charles P. McEnery, who spent
the Winter in Florida. is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Isaac B. Hunt, at l4o7
Fifteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

MFR. David L. Stone, jr., son OF Col
David L. stone of the War Department,
is spending his Spring vacation from
the Hun Preparatory School OF Prince
ton. n. J., at his washington home.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. ir, will
entertain at a box party at the New
man Traveltalk. at the National Thea
ter today at 4;30 o'clock. Others hav-
ing guests in their boxes will be Mrs.
Sidney Amos Cloman. Mrs. George I.
Marye, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Mrs. George Haywood. who will have
guests from Boston, There are many
luncheonS planned preceding the lee
ture.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Episcopal Church Home
Benefit Sale Tomorrow.

Among those who will be present at
the Confederate Memorial Hall eenefit
ball, TO be given in the Hall OF Nations
Of the Washington Hotel tonight at 3
o'clock under the auspices of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans of Camp sos.
District of Columbia. are: Mrs. Leyshon
Evening star., 1928-04-10

williams. who is member OF the JET
ferSon Davis Chapter of the United
Daughters OF Confederacy in Dallas,
Tex: Miss Fannie Washington Weeks,
Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts and Miss Mary
Fontaine.
The receiving line, headed by Mr..
Rufus w. pierson, who is the command
ing officer of Camp sos, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, will form little be-
fore Q. Judge Charles B. Howery, COM
mander of Camp III. the Confederate
Veterans of the District of Columbia
and Northern Virginia, along with the
other officers of the camp and some
80 of the old Confederate veterans now
in washington, will occupy two boxes.
Tickets will be on sale at the news
stand. Washington Hotel. until $50
o'clock this evening The proceeds from
the ball will be used to remodel Me-
mortal Confederate Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue. which was purchased by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Sons of Confederate Veterans, and
the old Confederate Veterans several
years ago. and is now the meeting place
of the veterans of Camp Ill, District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Spring curtains
Of sheer wolfe.
daintiiy d ruflled
Valance an d tic
backs to match,
Colored rufiles aud
colorcd valance IN
sets. Very reason
ably prieedl
Firth Fi00r
IansbuFgh 4 iir0,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Featuring Euergreens and Bulbs in This Seasons
Final Sale of ShrubberY
CSC or ; for 81
Hybrid Tea Roses

Duchess OF Wellington,
3Sc, ) for ST
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Room Size Fiber Rugs

In attractive patterns in rose,
blue. gray, tan, taupe and green
shades. A complete selection OF
patterns and colors. Smaller
rugs to match priced moderately
Fifth Fioor--~Ianshurgh & hFo.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

LEFT. r@a- piece effect ta
floral pafterR mfsh Goa
lrastsag trim. pleated
skirt. convertible eollaF,
Rieht. one piece effect
eeith side tie ia floral pat
tern, Katie pleated skirt,
taSet cellar,
FhiFd FloeE--I.aAshaFgh 4 are
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ELoirering Shrubs

All those gay. color
ful patterns and color
combinations that you
will want for Spring
and Summer drapes,
Large and small pat
many modern.
istic In tendency.
fifth FieeE
t.AnshurEh = nfa,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
EXTRA SPECIAL
Magnolia Grandiflora
2 to 3 Feet High
$3.50
Hearty. Shapely EuergreenS
Just 100 Of these beautiful plants TO
sell at this unusually low price. Every
plant healthy and strong.

Biota Orentalis, 10 to "a in. high.........Sl
Boxwood, 9 to II in. high h..>............S1
Norway Spruce, II to 18 in. high. ........S
Arbor Vitae, II to Is in. high. ............S
Juniperus Stricta, e to 9 in. high. ..... si.zs
Juniperus Hbernica, IS to "A in..... Sl.SO
Norway Spruce, 18 to "a in.......,...Sl.S
Retinospora, Otto Il ......... s1.SO
Boxwood, II to IS in. .......... .Sl.SO
Juniperus Strcta, 9 to II in.........si
Retinospora. II to 18 8in................SI. in .SI.7S
Pines, Assorted 18 to "a in...........S $3.50
Retinospora, Is to "a 4in.............S in Sz.So
Arbor Vitae, 2 to ft.,...............S
3 Varieties Of Bulbs
GIadiolus. mixed color &c ca. doz. 4oc
Gladiolus, separate colors SC ca, doz. soc
Cannas, separate color. each. ....... lOc
Dahlias, mixed color. each. ..,........, lgc
Dahlias, separate color, each. .......,. CSC
Dahlia Poles, 5 it. high. painted green,
Tor ..,.........' ''. - '''''' - ~
Evening star., 1928-04-10
3 Varieties OF Bulbs
Matchless, A New Rose, 69c

A new and beautiful rose OF deep
cerisc color. Large bloom and very
free Towering.
Souvenir Dc Claudus Pernet, aye
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
POLICE AT HOUSTON
ATTACK RED MEETING

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct 15-At the last moment before
the opening of the election campaign rally to be
addressed by Ben Gow candidate for vice president of
the Workers (Communis Party of America, the police
shut the hall and began to drive the crowd away large
sized crowd had gathered to listen the address of Com
rade Gtlow for whose condition grave fears enter
tanned by the workers.
The for the unsuccessful meeting
is to be found the that the Party special appeal
Houston have the meeting The
hall meeting held stated that
it objected allowing Negroes o the hail.
The uniformed gangser did however, breaking
the meeting When the Labor Temple shut its doors the work
hundred them Immediately hall
the Workmens Circle The police despair and then they
arrested of the active workers the meeting Those
rested Kelly, Lawrence Croaf Mark, Priddy Friedman.
Kelly and Marks bail Their will up
daey for hearing
expected police
organized Party meetings
last few days throughout the south
DENOUNCES NEGRO PERSECUTION.
The meeting well attended showed splendid spirit.
Giow foceful speech which he
sharply persecution Negroes emphasized
of the workers of all and fight energeta the
of the Workers (Communist)
equality for the Negroes in the United States.
Giow then made the authorities
their attempting break the
the Workers Party He that only the begin
but that the Communists will hold their meetings despite all
prosecutions.
HITS LABOR FAKERS
president especially
bitter the dasay of the American Federation
Labor ofciadom He concluded his by asking
organize fight the full the
Party and to turn the coming imperast into civil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
THREATEN HUGE
GERMAN LOCKOUT
100, ,000TeXtile Workers
Fight Famine Wages

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-One hundred
anc ninety thousand textile workers
of the Rhenish and Westphalian
mills are threatened with a general
lockout next Saturday, if they per-
sist in their refusal to accent the
present wage scale to be effective
until the end of 1929. The workers
and their leaders declare that they
will not accept a wage that means
starvation on the present cost of
living.
In addition, within the next week,
the ranks of the striking and locked
out workers may grow to half mill
ion, as a conference between work
ers in the Ruhr Rhineland and en-
ployers, held in Essen on October
IL failed, and the industrialists de-
cided to lock out all the men begin
ming November 1. Two hundred
thousand iron and steel workers are
involved, but probably the miners
will also be drawn into the conflict.
The mill owners decided to call
lockout of the Rhineland mills at the
meeting of the Textile Manufac-
turers' Associations here last night.
Strike Sentiment Strong.
Strike sentiment has been spread
ing through the Rhineland mills
ever since the $4,000 textile workers
at Muenchen- Gladbach struck two
weeks ago and the walk-out now af-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
jINGO AIRSHlP
ARRIVES IN U. S,
Flies Over N. Y. City
on Way to Lakehurst

'LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. Is W.p).
The Graf Zeppelin, the largest
airship ever built and the first to
cross the Atlantic Ocean on a COM
mercial flight, came to rest on the
airfield here at $40 p. M, complet-
ing flight of more than 5,40O miles
in four days, Is hours and 48 min
utes.
Dull grey against a grey sky, the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, emissary of
imperialist Germany, glided over
New York City late yesterday after
noon as thousands of workers
craned their necks thru factory and
office windows to gaze at the huge
air monster.
The great dirigible appeared over
Battery Park shortly before p. M,
preceded by more than score of
army and commercial planes which
circled about like traffic cops of the
Continued q: Pege Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
WOLFE EXPOSES
PROCRESSIvEs'
Shows COP Prosper
ity" as Myth

SUPERIOR, Wis, (By Mail).-
Vice presidential candidate, Charles
Curtis who spoke in Superior yes
terday afternoon was answered by
Bertram D. Wolfe last night in
Workers Hall before the largest
rally ever held by Communists in
this part of Wisconsin. Wolfe also
exposed the role played by La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, Shipstead of the
neighboring state of Minnesota and
Victor Berger of Milwaukee. Other
speeches were made by Walter
Harju, chairman of the mass meet
ing and A. j. Hayes, Communist
candidate for governor in this state.
Hayes devoted his speech to the an
swering of Norman Thomas, who
spoke here recently.
"When Curtis says Tammany COR
ruption is an issue," declared Wolfe
in his answer to the republican
speaker, 81 have to agree with him.
But l ask him: What about Teapot
Continued on Page FiUe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
PROTEST MEET,
Central. OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT
A rain st Persecution
and Police
Terror
Rap Kidnap Attempt
Prominent Speakers to
Talk

New York City will hold the first
of the series of meetings through
out the entire county to protest
against the efforts of the authori-
ties to break up the campaign of the
Workers (Communist) Party. This
meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct.
16, at $50 p. M, in the Central
Opera House, 67th st. and Third
Ave.
The breakup Of meetings, the at
tempts TO kidnap Benjamin Gitlow,
the breakup of meetings in Texas,
Long Island, Bayonne and New Jer-
sey, the arrest of comrades in vari-
Gus sections of the country. the ter
Tor of The industrial squads of New
York, Of the thugs and police in
Pennsylvania, the mass arrests in
, New Bedford, the shooting of work
ers in Detroit-these will all be is
sues of the meeting tomorrow.
The meeting will point out the
reed of workers organizing them
selves in order to be able to carry
on their activities.
The Shifrin defense will be part
of the issues of this meeting.
Prominent speakers will address
this meeting, including Robert
Minor, H. M. Wicks, William W.
Weinstone, James P. Cannon, Ben
Gold, M. ]. Clgin and Rebecca
Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
new LARGE Mine
DISTRICT FORMED
Central Section of New
National Union

(Wiretess to the Daily Worker
PORTAGE, Pa, Oct. Is. = From
a radius Of more than a hundred
miles, delegates gathered here at
Hungarian Hall and organized the
Central Pennsylvania district of the
National Miners Union to replace
the discredited and shattered United
Mine Workers of America. The
once powerful union controlled by
the Lewis. machine, delegates de-
clared, has been destroyed by the
treacherous policies of the Lewis
Marks officialdom.
Build the new miners union, was
the keynote of the convention.
Charles Killinger, of Portage, who
was elected president of the district,
presided. Peter Mallon of Cresson
was elected vice president, Tom
Rodgers of Portage, secretary-treas-
urer, and Thomas McCluskey of Gal
litzin, the member of the National
Executive Board from this district.
All of them have been prominent
in the miners struggles in this ter
ritory for many years and will serve
as temporary officers of a twelve
month period, after which the rank
and file will elect the district Off
GERS by referendum.
John j. Watt, national president
of the new union, made the keynote
speech, calling upon each delegate
to become an organizer and work
tirelessly until every miner in the
district has been brought into the
union.
An attempt to initiate the meth
DDS used by the U. M. w. A. Off
cialdom of Pittsburgh in their gang
ster attack upon the convention hall
proved unsuccessful when handful
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16

general post office, which was empty
of all employees, in order to maintain
telephone connections with Warsaw.
The strike was called by the Cen
trail Labor Council at its meeting on
Saturday on the demand of workers
engaged in virtually all of the in
dustries. The readiness of the work
er5 to strike for higher wages and
b tier working conditions has
spread general alarm through Off
cial circles here and measures are
being contemplated to prevent the
spread of the general strike into
other districts.
The split of the socialist" under
the pressure of strike wave, which
has rendered them practically i'm
potent under the present conditions,
and the increasing influence of
Communist leaders among the Polish
workers, are factors which are taken
to indicate that workers in other
certers will join the general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
JAIL COMMUNIST
IN Los ANGELES
ANTI-RED DRIVE
Criminal Syndicalism'
Is Charge Against
League Official
Fr a m e. up Looming
Arrest Four Other
Young Workers
Fr a m e. up Looming
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
F.. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Sol
Erenberg, sub-district organizer of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League, is being held in prison
charged with criminal syndicalism"
and general campaign of terror
was being started against the Young
Workers (Communist) League and
the Pioneers.
Erenberg was arrested at his
home and all letters in his posses
sion confiscated by the local and
federal authorities. 1t is announced
that he will be tried for criminal
syndicalism" or deported. His ar
rest followed that of two members
Of the Young Workers League and
two Pioneers for distributing leaf
lets to servicemen at San Pedro. The
leaflets protested the invasion of
Nicaragua, and called attention to
the war danger and the attacks on
the Soviet Union.
The members of the League and
Pioneers arrested at San Pedro were
Louis Schneiderman, vice president
of the Office Workers. Union, 18
years old; Abe Zimmerman, IS; Fan
ME Schulman, ID; and Lillian Din
ken, IA. After being held in prison
for some time, all were released,
Zimmerman being given suspended
sentence on the charge of "distribut-
ing without a permit"
When arrested at San Pedro, the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
YOUNG WORKERS
!: DEMONSTRATE
5 Arrested at Garden
lingo Exhibit

The arrest of five members of
1.-THE Young Workers (Communist)
League was the reprisal that
indignant militarism took upon the
Leagues invasion of its week-long
exposition of war preparation at
Madison Square Garden, with leaf
let's denouncing the jingo show.
Nearly thousand workers par
ticipated in the demonstration
against the war show, and the war
danger which it represents.
At a given moment thousands of
leaflets denouncing the preparations
for the next imperialist war were
thrown from the galleries and in
this way distributed among the
Continued on Page Two