davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Housewares Greatly Reduced

are SOiIed or ShObWOrT
4 Half Gallon Cans Kyanize
Celoid Finish Enamel; twi-
light blue. Niagara green and
pure gray. Were $2.75 can.
Now 81. IS
l MutschIer "Laflat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table: 2Ox36
size. Was S8.95. Now $5.95
l MutschIer "Laflat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table; 22x27
size. Was $3.50. Now S5.75
2 Manning Bowman Ball Tea
Pots, aluminium. Were $3.75.
S CoIored Glass Beverage Shak-
ers. Were $1.50. Now. .75c
l Hendryx Bird Cage; round.
finished in blue and gold
duco. Was $40. Now. :. SIS
: One Gallon Cans Kyanize
Cel0id Enamel; mellow cream.
Niagara green, pale ivory and
twilight blue. Were $5.25
can. Now. ............ .S2.95
Stainless steer SaucepanS
2 at SI.5O; were So.
2 at $1.65; were $3.25.
/ at $1.85: was $3.65.
5 Kreamer'S Salt Boxes, with
glass insets: white japanned.
Were csc each. Now. soc
3 Peeling Machines. for apples
and potatoes. Were $195
each. Now. W...............9 Csc
6 One Gallon Cans Kyanize
VarniSh Stain; rosewood
(dark mahogany, mahogany,
walnut and golden oak. Were
IS can. Now. .S2.95
4 One Gallon Cans Pioneer
Prepared Paint; light gray,
light green and brown. Were
$4.60 can. Now. .S2.45
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Gift Suggestions
Greatly Reduced

Modernistic Plateau: dam
aged. Was $12.50. Now. SIS
l Shoe Rack. Was $12.75.
NOW ................ 80
Coffee Table; marble top.
Was $22.50. Now. 49,. .$12.5O
2 Reproduction LaLique Vases;
IMPERFECT. Were Sc and
81. Now. SO
3 Fruit or Flower Bowls from
Italy. Were 81 each. Now. 81
/ Bonbon Dish from Italy. Was
$3.50. Now. SITS
2 BOnbon Baskets from Italy.
Were 1915 each. Now. 50
Is BOnbon Baskets from Italy.
Were soc each. Now. :. soc
4 Tea Caddies; German silver.
Were $3.50 each. Now. 81
Cocktail Set; hand-hammered
brass. Was SIS. Now. :. SIS
16 Ash Trays. Were 81 each.
NOW ................. .lOc
2-Piece ClOisOnne Cigarette
Sets; damaged. Were $2.75.
NOW ................ ..75c
/ Tobacco Jar. Was SIS.
NOW ................ %
3 Chinese Brass Tobacco Jars.
Were Sc each. Now. .....$3
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Friday Savings in
Art Embroidery

2 Metal Baskets. Were soc.
l Rose Silk Scrap Basket, gold
lace and flower trimmed. Was
$40. Now. SIS
3 French Dolls Reduced
4 at 81; were $3.50.
/ at S3; was $5.
at $2.25; was $3.50.
l Orchid Basket, trimmed with
gold lace. Was Sits. Now. 81
8 Wood Painted Telephone
Screens. Were 81 each.
NOW ........ soc
3 Flower-trimmed Pillows; rose,
orchid and green taffeta.
Were $6.95 each. Now. "a
l Rose Taffeta Pillow; flower
trim m d. Was $5.95.
Now, .$4.75
/ Black Sateen Pillow; en-
broidered in rose. green and
blue wool. Was $5.25.
NOW ................ $S.SO
Card Table Covers; contrast
ing color checks. Were 81.
NOW QUO
4 Cretonne Pillows. Were 81.
NOW .......... 5Oc
l Metal Basket. Was 81.
NOW ............... 5Oc
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
SPEAKS FOR HOOVER.
McAdoo's Brother Makes Cam
paign Address in Georgia.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, November
i GP).-Malcolm r. McAdoo, brother OF
William G. McAdoo, who was member
of Woodrow Wilson'S cabinet and presi-
Dental aspirant in 1924, spoke before an
audience in his home town last night in
the interests of Herbert Hoover.
Before the address of Mr.. McAdoo, c.
B. McCullar, local attorney, made pub
lie a telegram from William G. McAdoo
in Los Angeles, disclaiming any con-
nection with speeches his brother was
making. The telegram added that the
former cabinet member was unaware of
his brothers speechmaking until news
paper clippings had reached him, and
that he (William Co. was taking no part
in the presidential campaign whatever.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

2 Pairs RuffIed Wolfe Curtains:
gold band and thread. Were
SO pair. Now. .$1.5O
5 Pairs Ruff1ed Wolfe Curtains,
with colored rayon borders.
Were SO pair. Now. 80. .$1.5O
6 Pairs Checked Wolfe Curtains,
with rose ruff1es. Were $3.50
pair. Now SITS
3 Pairs Swiss Point Curtains,
with neat border designs;
ecru shade. Were $40 pair.
NOW SO.S0
Many Other Curtains: l, 2 and
3 pairs of a kind; slightly
mussed or soiled. offered
Friday at worthwhile savings.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs, SIXTH
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Leather Goods Reduced

2 Sets; bill fold, cigarette and
match case; lax. gold trim
med. Were $27.50 a set.
NOW DIV
/ Set Bill Fold and Cigarette
Case; lax. gold trimmed.
Was $23. Now. .S14
l Set Bill Fold and Cigarette
Case; lax. gold trimmed.
Was $28. Now. $40
2 Sets Cigarette and Match
Gases; lax. gold trimmed.
Were $14 and SIC a set.
NOW S1.0U
! Set Cigarette. Tobacco, Match
and Pipe Case; lax. gold
trimmed. Was $24. Now $40
8 Tie Racks. Were $3.75.
NOW .s........... $l.0V
LEATHER GooDS. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
HUNGER STRIKER ANGRY
WHEN FINE is PAID
An ii Evolution Crusader Prepared
to Resist Release From Hos
pital Unless Elected.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November l.
Indignant because a person whose iden-
tity was not disclosed had paid the re-
mainder of his fine, Charles Smith, hun
ger striking New York atheist leader. to-
day was prepared to resist release from
the hospital unless elected"
Smith, convicted in Police Court and
fined $25 for displaying alleged illegal
literature refused to pay his fine and
after confinement in jail began a hun
ger strike.
The fine was paid yesterday. Physi-
clans announced that Smith might be
released today. Smith came here to
oppose an anti-evolution referendum.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Ostrich trimming
Special $f.35 yard

Regularly this fine ostrich
feather trimming would be
much more. In this specially
purchased lot are the ten
most wanted colors - red,
pink, French blue, peach,
coral, nile, rose, rose orchid,
canary and tangerine. Only
a limited quantity.
TRIMMING, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

/ Set Tobacco Pouch, 3-Pipe
Case and Match Case; lax.
gold trimmed. Was $50.
Now $3.50
2 Sets; bill fold and cigarette
case; AK. gold trimmed.
/ at $14.50: was $50.
l at $3.50; was S24.50.
5 Sets Cigarette and Match
Cases: lax. gold trimmed.
Were $3.50 set. Now. IS
2 Ostrich Fit-Alls. Were $40.
Now ......,............S7 $3.50
l Brown Fit-All. Was $12.50.
NUW 30
2 Black Fit-Alls. Were $11.50
each. Now SIS
/ Valuable Paper Container.
Was $50. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Teeth and Tusks in Sale.

Elephant tusks, hippopotamus teeth
and rhinocerous horns changed owners
in a sale held recently at Antwerp, Bel
GUM. In all, more than 100000 pounds
of ivory, 2,400 pounds of teeth and 286
pounds of horn were sold Teeth suit
able for making billiard balls, and
known as billiard teeth," were in some
demand
Evening star., 1928-11-01

l MahOgany-TOp End Table,
with book troughs. Was SIS.
Now ................ .Sl1
1 End Table; mahogany top.
Was $3.50. Now. SO
2 End Tables; mahogany-and-
birch. Were So each. Now Sc
I End Table. with magazine
box. Was $3.50. Now SS.75
Lid-Top End Table, with
drawer; solid mahogany. Was
$22.50. Now. .S16.75
Windsor Chair. with braced
back. Was $11.75. Now $S.75
Windsor Chair, with slat
back. Was SITS. Now $5.s5
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

I as IS, subject
and imperfeetiOHS.
l Phone Set: mahogany finish.
Was $3.50. Now. SO
/ Magazine Box. decorated;
walnut finish. Was 81.
NOW so
1 BOudOir Chair, covered in
glazed chintZ. Was Sl875.
Now S13.SS
l B0udOir Chair, covered in Gre
tonne. Was $19.75.
Now STATS
l Fiber Chair, covered in Gre
tonne. Was $17.50.
NO" ''ss' .SI3.I5
1 Brown Maple Porch Rocker
Was $5.25. Now. S37s
Evening star., 1928-11-01
10TH 11TH f AND 6 STREETS
Auto Robes Reduced

Auto Robes Reduced
5 fine quality Auto Robes Of
fered Friday at worthwhile re-
ductions for early shoppers.
/ at $50; was SIS.
at $50; was 500.
at SIS; was $50.
at SIS; was S35.
at SIS; was SIS.
2 Overnite Zip Rolls. Were
$27.50 each. Now. .S15
2 Overnite Cases. Were SIS.
ANc" DA.0U
Fitted Case. Was $40. Now, S35
Pullman Case. Was $50.
/ Pullman Case, with the
wrong initials. Was $11.95.
4NOW 30.OU
TRAVELLING GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Cotton Dress Goods
Reduced for FRIDAY Clearance

This lot contains remnant lengths with from to
yards in each length In the group the following
terialS at very worthwhile savings
36-Inch Printed Charmeusette. Was 58c yard 43c
6Inch Printed Percale. Was 2ac yard Now. 21c
34Inch Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe Was 85c Now 64c
32Inch Printed Zephyr Was 45c yard Now.........ssc
32-Inch Dress Gingham. Was SOC yard Now .3712c
SO Inch Dress Gingham. Was 28c yard Now 21c
36Inch Outing Flannel. Was 30c yard Now. .....22c
36Inch Rayon and Cotton. Was 58c yard Now.
36-Inch Printed Celanese Was 81 yard Now 75c
36-Inch Printed Rayon. Was 81 yard. Now.
COTTON DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

2 Pairs Ecru Wolfe Curtains,
with lace edges and f1owered
rayon borders. Were $3.50
pair. Now $3.50
5 Pairs Swiss Point Curtains,
with neat border design; ecru.
Were So. Now. .A
/ Pair Ecru Swiss Point Cur
tains, with border design.
Was $3.50. Now. .SS.75
2 Pairs Ecru Swiss Point Cur
tains, with neat border de-
signs. Were $40 pair. Now SIS
3 Pairs Swiss Point Curtains;
cream. Were $3.50.
INUW lou
Short Lengths Drapery Fabrics;
voiles, marquisetteS, rayons,
nets and cretonnes. On FRI
day reduced 25ee and more.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
PEACE MEETING PLANNED.
New York Woman to Address Ses-
sion Here Wednesday.

Miss Josephine Schain of New York
City. secretary of the national COM
mittee on the cause and cure of war.
will be the speaker at the meeting of
business and professional women next
Wednesday evening at O'Clock at the
Y. w. C. A. The theme of the meeting
will be international Friendship
Through Understanding.
Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant super
intendent of schools. will preside. The
committee in charge of the meeting in
clldes Mrs. Grace Blaisdell Miss L. E.
Bourgeois. Miss Lois Gates German,
Miss Belle Logan, Miss Ruth Moorhead,
Miss Ruth O'Brien, Mrs. Ruth Jeffers
Saunders, Miss Mary Senart, Miss
Ellyne Strickland and Miss Jessie
Smith.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Election Night Dance Arranged.

The City Club will give a special din
ner dance on election night, Tuesday,
beginning at Z O'Clock and concluding
after midnight. Election returns will be
read
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Novelty Jewe1ry
Reduced

S Novelty Bar Pins. Were
$3.50. Now. .$1.5O
6 Novelty Brooches. Were $4.
Now ............... .$l.75
Gold Plated LOcket; IMPER-
Feet. Was $3.50. Now. 81
4 Novelty Hat Pins. Were SO
each. Now. ............ 81
3 Novelty Hat Pins. Were $3.50
each. Now. ...............S
5 Novelty Bracelets Reduced
3 at soc; were $l.50.
at 75c; was So.
/ at 81; was $3.50.
S Crystalline Pendant Neck
Iaces. Were $3.50 each.
Now ................ S2
Novelty Twist Necklaces.
Were SO each. Now. -. SO
/ Novelty Necklace. Was 81.
NOW SA
Crystalline Pendant Neck
laees. Were SO each.
Now ................. Sl.oO
3 Crystalline Necklaces. Were
So. Now. w.................N 81
2 Crystalline ChOkers. Were
So. Now. w................. soc
6 Rhinestone Novelty Pins.
Were $3.50 each. Now. .25c
NOVELTY JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Lace Vanity Sets
Snecfa1. 75c

IS 3-piece lace vanity sets In a
colored border effect. Green,
yellow, pink and blue for
choice.
Is Lace Scarfs with yellow or
green borders. Special. .75c
l Lace Bedspread with peach
color border. Special. -. so
LAcEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

6 36x63 Worsted Wilton Rugs.
Were $25 each. Now SI2.5O
l 8.3x1O.6 WOrsted Wilton Rug:
fine quality. Was $127.50.
NOW $84.5O
4 36x63 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were $l5.75 each. Now 1915
10 36x72 High Grade Chinese
Rugs. Were $72.50.
NOW .......,...... SJS.5V
9 BelOOchistan Oriental Rugs.
Were $26.50. Now. .$17.5O
/ 9xl2 Windsor Chenille Rug;
IMPERFECT. Was $3.50.
NOW ....... $52.5O
/ 3x6 Oriental Rug. Was
$49.75. Now. .$29.75
/ 6.9x9 BrOadl0Om Carpet Rug.
Was $38.78. Now. .$29
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Is Golf Clubs, of various we'll
known makes, offered Friday at
great savings.
2 at So; were $5.25.
4 at $3.50; were $3.50.
3 at $3.50; were $40.
6 at $1.5O; were $6.
10 Wool Lumberjacks
Greatly Reduced
S at S3.95: were S..
5 at Sc; were $40.
2 Waterproof Windbreakers.
Were S17.50 each. Now. :. $6
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Weekend Candy Special
J pounds, CSC

Two pounds of delicious chocolates bonbons and
of quality that regularly sell for more offered this
week end at this very special price Made fresh daily
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Much Underpriced 93.9o

50 Selbordered Silk Umbrellas this unusual price for Fri
day only The color includes navy brown purple
black and green all mounted 16rb frames with
sorted handles OF punab amber quartz effects with match
ing tips and ferrues
Evening star., 1928-11-01

9x12 Chinese Rug; extra
heavy quality. Was $495.
NOW - $&OS
6x9 WOrsted Wilton Rug;
finest quality. Was $3.50.
NOW ............ =. 9J Jt.oV
! 8.3xlO.6 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $42.50. Now $3l.5O
6 21x54 Chenille Rugs. Were
$6.75 each. Now. -. $3.50
4 24x48 Chenille Rugs. Were
$3.50 each. Now. ......$3.75
z 24x36 Imported Rugs, for
bathrooms. Were $5.75.
2 9xI2 WOrsted wilton Rugs.
Were $l32.5O. Now. $3.50
l 4.6x7.6 WOrsted Wilton Rug.
Was $3.50. Now. $34.5O
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Trunks Greatly

Reduced
1 Wheary Double Duty Ward
robe Trunk. WAS $67.5O.
4NOW |~0
/ Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunk;
"a size; lined with Karitol;
double reinforced. Was $3.50.
Now .$25
/ Full Size Wardrobe Trunk;
Neverbreak make. Was $32.50.
NOW ............... .$ZS
TpVynyry~ IirrYurrT ET 00p
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Ash Trays, SOC

ASAA d q ~ wv
We're 85c
43 Brass Ash Trays at this
notable saving for Friday.
l Set of Brass Ash Trays. Was
$1.50. Now. ..............75c
3 Pipes Reduced
2 at 81; were $1.75.
/ at 75c; was $3.50.
3 Ash Trays Reduced
l at 35c; was 75c.
2 at 75c; we're S1.50.
1 Ash Tray; slightly damaged
Was S2.75. Now. 81
5 Pairs Butt0nhole Scissors.
Were soc pair. Now. -. .25c
6 "Lindbergh's Flight" Films.
Were $40 each. Now. $3.50
SMOKING ACCESSORIES
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Ribbons Reduced
15c a length

These short lengths are suit
able for trimming or fancy
work and are all reduced
for quick Friday clearance.
Both wide and narrow widths
in a good color assortment.
RIBBONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Mems Ca1fskin Gloves
Special $1.15 pair

limited quantity of these good quality puon gloves at this
remarkable price. Ideal motoring and offered
III swagger sizes Buy promptly; you will greatly.
80 Pairs Fancy Colored Madras Shirts in
HOse sizes 10 1872 141a, Is, II and 1712;
Were 81 pair. Now. also white oxford shirts in
80 Pairs 17l2.
andisle,
Isle heel and Observation-Disclosures
toned effects with Imported Madras
figures sizes 10 Shifting; 21a to yards in
81 pair. Now. soc each piece Was 81 yard.
40 Suits Paamas; Now .5 soc
both collar AZ Slik-and Wool Four-in-
in madras and percale Hand Ties Were 81 each
SMALL medium large 80 Now .65c
ira large sizes ~ raHs Fan weight GoH nose
and So suit Now. with FANCY legs sizes ~ 10
IL Cambria Soisette Night NJ NJ were >@'oo pan:
Shirts with Voc rao-. NOW
9Hn 5s WIN WIN wee neck: sizes gray
NV ~ anu H. were % TAM sizes 67s to 71a.
WV 'Sl.oo SIS and S. Now .S275
Is Night Shirts with 26 Pairs Fancy Colored Run-
neck; I6 min Shors sizes 80 to az
Were 81 We're pair soc
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Table Glassware. SOC piece Vas 81

100 pieces coored glass yellow gold
tons or gold bands In the lot corda herbsts
glasses and tumbers '~S
Odds and Ends Table Glassware Reduced 5Oq more Friday
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs
Special $1.1o

Only 50 of these 2x48 size rugs this special price The
patterns variety of color the borders either
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Goblets and Sherbets
Special s for ST

These of coored glass nicely made and in the wanted
coor 30 sherbets and 288 gobes this special marno
Buy promptly, the number will be exhausted
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Fringed Marquisette Panels
Special, $50 each

Only 90 of these of fine quality Marqusete with onench
wide tucks Either ivory "a yards long.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Friday Furniture Reductions

These offerings sold "aS is subject
to scars. damages and imperfectiOnS.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Golf Gibbs Reduced

TRUNKS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

100 pairs specially purchased for Friday selling: each pair
with hemstitched border the base of the rue Ivory
ecru and white shades in the group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
REVOKE RIGHTS OF
P HlLA. UNIONIST

PHILADELPHIA, April Clara
Yampolsl1y, one of the most active
members of the Dressmakers' Union
here, lost her rights as a union mem
Der as a result of a decision of the
right wing administration, which pre-
vents her from voting or taking the
floor in discussions at local meetings
for the period of, one year. She had
participated in the distribution Of a
circular issued by the left wing New
York Joint Board and signed by Louis
Lyman.
The circular attacked the right wing
administration of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union for
the open shop conditions existing in
all the markets Of the international
union. and particularly in the Phila-
delphia market. It also called upon
The workers to elect such delegates
to the coming national convention of
the union as will rebuild the organi-
cation broken by the right wings at
tacks on its militant and left wing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
REFUSE AID TO
HUNGRY MINERS
IN STRIKE AREA
Red Cross Dodges Issue
mot an Act of God"

PITTSBURGH, April 1 (FP). -
Two hundred thousand men, women
and children facing want and even
downright starvation in the coal fields
do not constitute a national calami-
ty" Therefore the national Red Cross
will continue its refusal to send relief
into the stricken mine regions of
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
This is the formal attitude Of Pres
ident John Barton Payne of the
American Red Gross, as expressed to
labor officials. While he does not dis
countenance private activities of local
Red Cross chapters in the commune
ties affected, Payne is positive that
the national organization viii not
send money, medical supplies or food
into the starving mine colonies which
dot hillsides wherever miners are
fighting for bread and union.
Labor relief workers who have wit
messed every aspect of want and
hunger in Pennsylvania and Ohio have
found the same chilly stone wall Of
Indifference put up by local Red Cross
chapters between the millions collect
ed from American workers and the
crying need for relief.
"These Red Cross agents come to
lus begging for money every year."
the miners are saying. "The boss
backs them up. They put up posters
showing the Red Cross giving relief
to all in need. They ask 81, 81 and
even S. from us.
eve gave, too. But never again.
The Red Cross had better never ask
US for money again"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
LEFT SWING IN
ARGENTINE POLL.

BUENOs AYRES, April Left
wing candidates are expected to make
heavy gains in the national elections
which will be held today. Trade
unions have been modifying their
strength for the elections.
The final results of the poll win not
be Known for at least week. In the
city Of Buenos Ayres, the ballot
boxes will not be opened until eight
days after the elections. Buenos .Ayres
will cast about twenty-five per cent
r he entire national vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
COLD and LYMAN
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO HUGE MEETING
Response From Other
Groups Is Prompt

Responding promptly to the call
sent out by the New York district of
the Workers (Communist) Party for
a joint mass May Day demonstration
the Joint Board Of the Cloak and Suit
Makers Union and the Joint Board of
the Furriers' Union have endorsed the
May n7eeting scheduled for Madison
Squat, ti5arder..
Logyv Hynaan and Ben Gold re-
spondcd respectively for the two or
CARNATIONS.
Other Endorsements Come.
Other organizations which have
responded to the call are Local 9, In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union, through H. Zirlin. manager;
Local Al, I. L. G. w. T., Morris f.
Taft, manager; United Workers CO.
operative, E. Wattenberg, secretary;
Photographic Workers Union, Local
1880. Louis A. Baum, secretary, and
the Workers School, D. Benjamin,
assistant director.
More endorsements are expected
daily as preparations for the huge
meeting go on.
Meeting to Succeed.
mo efforts by capitalist organiza-
tons or right wing union officials will
succeed in holding the militant work
ers of the New York district away
from Madison Square Garden, May )"
William w. Weinstone, New York dis
trict organizer of the Workers Party,
said recently.
eve are calling on all sympathetic
organizations to avoid the scheduling
Of any conflicting meetings and to
send endorsements Of the May Day
meeting to the Party district office,
l0S E. 18th St., at once" he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Australian Militants
Get Rid of Misleaders

SYDNEY, Australia, April L.
Claiming that the existing officials
did not represent the desires of the
rank and file, militant members of
the Breadcarters' Union seized the
books of the union, declared the of
fetal jobs vacant, and elected mill
tants as officers. The deposed Off
Gals have threatened to seek the aid
Iof the courts to recover their posi-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Brownsville Y. w. L. to
Hold Dance Saturday

The dance of the Young Workers
League of Brownsville will be held
this Saturday at p. m. at Premier
Palace, Suffer and Hinsdale St.,
Brooklyn. All proceeds will go for
the "Young Worker" organ of the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
1000 IN TENEMENTs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April / (FP)
$4,000 New Haven workers live If
tenements. The health board found
one-fourth of the tenements poor or
worse in sanitary conditions. One
thousand tenements had no bath tubs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
membership.

membership.
Despite the fact that the Philadel-
phia dressmakers' union has very lit
tie authority in the dress industry
here, having control of very small
number of shops, the officialdom is
just as energetic in prosecuting the
left wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Fuv1g,s Coakmakeps and Other Unions Endorse Nav ID
Labor and FyatoenQL
Organizations

1. l.. ID. Mass Meet.
A mass meeting of the !. L. d. will
be held at $500 Bronx Park East today
at D. m.
Harlem l. l.. ID.
A special meeting Of the Harlem
branch of the l. l.. d. will be held
tomorrow at 143 e. 103rd St at $50 p.
m. Imortant matters win be taken up.
Nearing To Lecture In Yonkers.
Scott Nearing will lecture on What
Is Happening Today in China and
Soviet Russia" at the Workers Coop
erative Center 252 Warburton Ave,
Yonkers, on Friday, April 20, at p.
M The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the workers Interna-
tional Relief and the proceeds will go
for miners relief.
Saeco-Vanzetti 1. L. ID.
The Sacco-Nanzetti Branch of the l.
L. ID. Will meet tonight at 1472 Boston
Road. A prominent speaker will ad-
dress the meeting. Visitors are well
come.
Camp Association Meet.
meeting OF the Modern Sunday
held at the Labor Temple Wednesday
at p. m. A report on the Spring
Festival VIII be taken up.
YOrkville /. l.. ID.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Yorkville English branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense will be held
tomorrow at BAT East 72nd st. at D.
M in the Czechoslovakian Home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
EDMONTON TAILORs' UNION.

EDMONTON, Alta, April (FPl.-
The Journeymen Tailors' local union Of
Edmonton starts business with 20
members and shops signed.