davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Hitting opportunely behind the fine

Hitting opportunely behind the fine
hurting of Phipps and DeMarco, who
between them allowed only one hit.
Maryland's base ball team scuttled the
Navy Yesterday. 7 to 4, at Annapolis.
THE Middies got their one hit OIL
Phipps. starting pitcher, who retired III
the seventh when he filled the bases.
DeMarco promptly checked the Sailors.
MARYLAND scored run In the trst
inning TO take the lead which 1t always
held. Kessler hit homer for the
Old Liners in the sixth.
THE score.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Itvo Aces Scored in Chevy Chase Golf
WOMEN in SPORT

Junior A stick wielders at Central
High School defeated the Senior A
squad. 4 to /, in the third game of the
inter class hockey series yesterday on
the Reservoir Park Field. 1t was the
most interesting contest yet staged by
the Centralites. packed with action from
the first whistle to the last.
Mary Louise Kent. captain Of the
Juniors, accounted for two goals while
Helen Schwartz and Ruth Leon made
the others. Elmira Swain, senior full
back, and Lillian Breckenridge, captain,
showed some clever stick work, the for
mer accounting for the lone goal and
the latter carrying the ball down the
entire length of the field In another
scoring attempt, which missed the mark
by inches.
Tryouts will be held tomorrow or early
next week for all-Senior and all-Ju-
nior elevens. which viii meet in a final
game on May %.
One surprise was sprung on the coed
athletes of the University of Maryland
when they gathered for their annual
banquet ana letter-award ceremonies
last night at College Park, When the
tennis champion was called for, Con-
stance Church did not respond as had
been confidently expected. Marguerite
Clafiin, a dark horse" in the title race
which has been won three times by
Miss Church. received the racket and
emblem as the newly crowned cham
pion. having Just defeated Miss Church
in an upset, "a. rs.
Miss Church was awarded the runner.
up trophy.
Major letters were presented to the
members of the basket ball and rifle
squads as follows:
Basket bali (sopohomore team which
won the series. These were also rated
the best all-around players. individually.
according to Adele Stamp. dean OF
women who made the presentations)-
Catherine BarnSley, Captain: Elizabeth
Jones. Margaret Crunkleton, Marguerite
Clafiin, EStelle Hussa. Isabel Bewick.
Adele Schiller and Margaret Wolfe,
manager OF basket ball.
Rifle: Hazel Kreider, Alma Essex.
Mildred Hislop. Elizabeth CARRIER. Mar
garet Mitchell. Alice Orton and Frances
Gruver. manager.
On Saturday, May IS. Margaret
Mitchell viii be presented with the gold
medal offered by the N. r. A. for the
winner of national individual rife hon
ors. The presentation will bn part of
the Farmers day ceremonies at College
Park.
Senior and Sophomore mermaids tied
for the swimming title at Trinity Col
lege yesterday afternoon in the inter-
class meet. Seniors won the relay race.
Their team was composed of Sylvia
Corral Phoebe Flanagan, Catherine
Foss and Decn Matthews.
Three Washington girls survived the
opening round of the Sweet Briar ten.
mis- tournament this week. Theda Sher-
man and Virginia Keyser each scored
In straight sets over their opponents.
while Mary Ann Walker advanced by
default, according to special dispatch
received this morning.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Three Washington girls survived the
opening round of the Sweet Briar ten
mis- tournament this week. Theda Sher-
man and Virginia Keyser each scored
In straight sets over their opponents
while Mary Ann Walker advanced by
default according to special dispatch
received this morning.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Browning earns. Strihlng Ginfire.
ErrnIs--Brownng Beynon, Smith. Mans
field stolen bases Browning, Reynon. sac
hase hit-~Browning Three.base hit--Foley.
struck unt--Bv Strihiing, A. by Conlan =
FIRST base on halls--OH Strihling. i; on
Conlon 2. Double plays--Brnwnthg 70 Boy.
nan to Flood Browning to Flood. J.etl on
hases---Army, a Catholic, j.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Senior and Sophomore mermaicis tied
for the swimming title at Trinity Col
lege yesterday afternoon in the inter-
class meet. Seniors won the relay race.
Their team was composed of Sylvia
Corral Phoebe Flanagan. Catherine
Foss and Dech Matthews.
Evening star., 1928-05-17


playing with what probably was the
only red ball in the tournament. shot
the first nine holes in IS strokes and
then proceeded to reverse these figures
with q IS on the second nine TO make
the first fight with an 81 Yes, Buttz
plays with q red ball. or rather q ball
painted q deep orange shade, which
makes Il look red. He says his brother
gave Il TO him, and that II is easier TO
see against the green grass. It must
be IL he can come back in 80 strokes
Anyhow, Of al the good shooters and
poor shooters. Davidson and Simmons
stand out, for they are the only men
who played perfect golf on any one
hole Their golf was perfect because
they noied the ball on a one shot from
the tee.
PsIrings for Today.
Today's pairings in the tourney fol-
low:
rrRsTo FLIoHT--Nark. rianaFss. North
rgs.. rrgess "a sa.. n Ip.n Pr.iisg - Chevy
Miller 3 ste.slaeea. COLUMBIA ,soj: ", h.
ssi'ga s,sss s cs.ss s@s,hesses cssss 49, EsSsr Eier
Asssls s3sl > H. H. sssis. x,efiese sA'pf'. asi'..
Z .Necsltiy.. washlneion - I. We r.. X.
Wiis9tH Southern plaes fslbc G. 7. JOY.
csfs s ss' fsg 1' l. q q fa f,se hdssi 3 H1sfo1. % y.
sEc3ab Fii.iGHT"~T 4. H. geieher. r..
Manor sssl. - q y. Elliott chegg ebast
80 2 A, Cor. Afgyie 1917. ~, Rs.iiaid
y. DaFldaOn eIsgs f1nse fEsI. H. Il H3f.
colums8a 'sg9. b. VI, Aa8ains 6sorse.
,9sn 49,; " y. BeFsg. shssfsanssAe,1n q
as5t. 8 n Mile. AanHs 49, ~, q. u
l.olDies. inaiaG spFiisg tk5l H.. ~. Ujlsi.
hspoF isei - :. ", Igley. Geoss"1t.yssa
-, 4ef4si g. Shores, BANa0'klsnrn iFZl 9a.h
FstFtasfs9k Igfaflis so. W. H. B English
: Tijig6 Fi1icuT h b. pisu. ehey,
thAAH tSB -. T. y. Bones. IT,. CgtHIpstia
lsst< E T.. Es,9sDf Columbia 80, 81
cgt,lslr IL, &, 1fsia Coi9Hs1aa igst &. 6
.s, ss.e 5s1,,. i.,,, sr w d,,,.da
Gbets fAsse 49, vs. =, &, Pit Atsyis
sssbt ~. . Clear Coipmaiia ifst -. f. !.
IfigzeE} tglsiBiiaa fs9ts Hugh II sa1lIH.
Columbia sJi GRsgggF =, f.yOu Toronto
s5t 4, r. g4siBa. gs95setsgsp 1868 -,
y khssatse Ehets Gttase sati d, n frg
a'stEFeeas9nal ss) ~ ID. E. Miller Con.
ri giH fLlaHT~R A. Hlhn, Ia4tan
tpr1ag ta2l. ss. Il, u, W&sa5sh0JAl. Glisys
1871 - p Abad,e iohsgsssio,,sl i9i
D., E, tsisi Washington 4Ath ~, GRsfse \.
E@lensgA, JggDsstg fbgt O. &. 8lsa AfStss
1glt 81 sr0gse v EeyeF. IBatse sDflns
~ I, BleG q rfsfk Ipag a. spssns i9I *s
= Hsfaglok Mssisnelag fsDfs Hugh
a -, y. gols Mat, s.afs.' ioSs3s 2slssi1?s III
6saya1N Mo aftSt. Iygnnt1 fBii ~ VI. B
4sfsR lggsggeketggHaA 1919
Evening star., 1928-05-17

WoNIlgREUl. opExRf9' NIFTY te star, ia
haWse saA ROekNsl,e pike. t-spgT trVsstase
WitA As4gly Sere afsa aN>eg as Sra&u>s. tass
nraV eSA eaV Ssyss0aA AAsV bath htsNN $sNW th&3
tsn RNxalv Ass c9a9srgess atsl resasztefss Sssgs,
eteut Staus,at t0s gasssn< xsxetaAseS tsg cAaeS-
eats Csastaat tF3Nvt ~ tesS r0a& ssNSeS
~ rHas ) lsgaAHg.k 90.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

CntipiE axe ,iA Northumberland want
n0slIiun in snali family, tiosd retefenrNs
Address haN atltl.k star office,
MAN AND WIFE a. butler aud cock; ngg'
fer "a work IN tAp tsoua1rN, PVtCFateVss All
afess nny en4sE star uftee iNe
MAN AND WlFEv~glnlaeesl nan wants plase
as hullef wife wants nsage az plalh euak,
ahaNiiefmaid ae nurse, Iltt New hamp'
shira ave nv
Evening star., 1928-05-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sTFNoGRAPHERs. S90-sa5 wk. No charge
unless placed Washington Employment Ex
change. a02 Transportation Bldg. nth II.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment serv.
ice Mrs. l.. II Muller vocational couiI.
selor 1893 81. NV Main S67I.
STENOG. TWISTS. bookkeepers clerical help.
etc. Free registry Main 2j3S 1898 g 1t NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
BEGIN TODAY preparation for exnnis.
announced for May and June; senior e0itG-
rial clerk. salary 81 $500 editorial clerk, sal
ary ~ $50. assistant editorial eek. salary
81 300; iuIlior stem. and typ. salary y 800.
THE CIVH. SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. sc. cor 18th & r NV. Fr. 20S0
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN NAAn~~sSfNAAftAGANt
HONU SALESMAN Wantetl-g@FeW hiehselasy
ur,pttirprs uu the very lest ntanasitiun IN
WAkhnetnn nirept leads infulsiea See
snlra manager, can teture ~ bpt,lpk nnun
2ii oxford tldg. tIth y New f0rk ava
.-s,,-s.---z~s.s.s=sss5s-=s g---7-sz.-,,ssss.-4
SALESMAN With car. not over ,ia; eSneft
enced IA public RneAhng preferred real
opportunity fGf energetic mah af character
ana ability %ifu pnr week II San quality
Apnly I,iuH ifth Il. NV. Ra1m 9in,
MEN Ia sell nOn.nancellahe altnlanr and
automobile travel palieies Annual nrnlnnln
only Mtu, unnnftunity 90 clean nu real
nltiney, tntnmlssiun paid every night, | lah
intesiment building is
REAL Statesmen Who can ael all classes
nt merchants needed snerialiy Ntthnul
cumpetitnn; this Is annlethlnR new and il
fast selleti earnings lArat Without eKtfaaftli.
nary pHnft Gail y am % 4 nm, Eufaka
Salrs tluas I'll southern hltle. Iss
Statesmen with ears who hayn had expa.
ribnrn ~ r1lltng an Hr0snfx and delleateassH
lraie.. Call 4 q 10 am, 90 i!in q / $50 n,
The Wnihhrt C0a lT5N NJ Nv, and q, tlls
sAlEs1AN DISTRIBUTOR ~ rernlanent
prntttHhiR business selling tlINtpihntHg tnna
tn kpneefst trick Ieunifed ansHis enNvlenna
give qualifications Address hnx AsK slaf
nitee l1t
ron cApAfllE MlsN III leafn QUE t.Dasness
ralllhlefely ihnttlilal tfAnlii8t If tannhle Ntii
hh aHSlktanl niHnAEef u ilih knlt III the
NNeIlhe salhrv III $50 H,r Aln,lth With adj
dsisnnal hnliua ana e,lnasssssstsli Nat,twase,
Married mem Hfeiiiltel hrEMpHn WI and 40
rfhiN Car nhs8aaafNf lWit ftntWaAsinai algs
nlfed wafk, Hhntl0 fa' hlfll Tor annNlNt.
uieftts
Evening star., 1928-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs-

RO0MTSG HOUSE-WouderfuI ouDsTturity
Cor. 3rd and SITS ne: q rooms s baths.
ami: hardwood hoors: garage Apulp Car
Evening star., 1928-05-17

PIANO TUNING. s. so We sDacializs ~
-eneral Diano renairs and rebuilding Get
our estimate Prices reasonable Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed Sanderson-
Schanffer Co G44 H 81. ne Line. 1857
Evening star., 1928-05-17
slruATIoN-MALg ann FEMALE

VOTING MAN white wants woek heIwcep
A.ni, and lsin a IA, Can drive CAf. Asttress
ltox nl9,K star nIbFe. NV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
REPORT MANY
BRITISH SPIES
IN JELLALABAD
Agitate Indo- Afghan
Union
(Wirsless bu "InpreeorrDl

V6IeSS OB lHpTecOTTI
MOSCOW, Dec. 30.--Mysterious
agitation is now taking place in
Jellalabad, near the Afghan-India
frontier, for unification of Afghan
istan with British India. Jellalabad
is the place where the revolt against
Amanullah's COVER m e n t first
gained impetus and is now the GEN.
ter of the melted insurrectionists.
Reports direct from Kabul to the
Soviet wireless station at Tashkent
say that government troops cap
tured Bagibala heights and drove
the rebels thirty kilometers back
down the Darulaman Valley. Troops
occupied Pagman and are now hold
ing Jellalabad and Gandamak. Gov
eminent artillery is bombarding
Tcharikar.
The rebel tribesmen have de-
stroyed the military hospital in
Bagibala and numerous surrounding
villages.
"Pravda," official organ of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, publishes a report that on
Dec. % British airplane circled
over Kabul and transmitted the fol-
lowing telegram:
"Majesty's government demands
immediate energetic action in order
to open communications with Bri-
fish embassy. Austen Chamberlain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
INVENT GAS
TO WIPE out
WHOLE ARMIES
To Be Used for y. S.
Imperialism

Scientists have invented a poison
gas that can obliterate whole
armies and metal twice as strong
as steel but only half rs heavy as
aluminium, DR.. Hilton Ira Jones, ar
American research chemist, told
the Executives Club in Chicago this
week. DR.. Jones talked about the
new poison gas with some reserve
because, he said, the United States
government has made it known it
does not wish the subject discussed.
The new gas, called cacodyl isocy-
anide, is in the possession Of the
worlds leading countries, DR.. Jones
added.
at is a deadly poison and would
destroy armies as a man might
snuff out a candle" the chemist de-
clared. "War, if it CO.'S again
and is to be deadly, al never
again be fought with shot and shell.
1t cannot be, for it is much cheap
er to destroy life wholesale with
this new gas. 1t may be manufac-
tured at the rate of thousands of
tons a day and it costs much less
than powder and cannon, yet it will
destroy armies more thoroughly,
more effectively and more quickly"
DR.. Jones then exhibited a cylin-
dricle specimen Of the new metal
called beryllium which he said
would revolutionize some indus
tries, especially the airplane indus
try. This metal has two times the
tensile strength of steel yet it
weighs only fraction as much,
having one-half the weight of
aluminium. Beryllium is so hard,
DR.. Jones said, it will cut glass, yet
a file cannot scratch its surface.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
philadelphia Camaraderie.
Phila. Affair.

Asked Goldliner if he could identify
the articles taken. "Sure," he told
them. But he hasn't even been in
vited to identify anything yet. "And
The clothes, they don't come back!"
said Mrs. Goldliner. They know
nothing of Blanca.
Where Is the Evidence?
We ask if police have searched
the house for goods stolen from
Goldliner. "No." And we are in
vited to see that the humble work.
ing class home contains no "loot,"
as the capitalist press term it.
A fine job. The police cannot
catch robbers, so when one of
Whalen's cops murders an innocent
young workers, the police charge
their victim with the robbery and
everything is fine and dandy-for
the police. Whalen will likely give
Moran reward. But Louis Blanca
is dead. And hatred for class in
justice burns in the hearts of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
JIM CROW IN VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3d.
The Washington and Virginia Rail-
way Company has the right to Jim
Grow its Negroe passengers and
compel them to sit in rear seats, a
jury in the circuit court declared
in the case Of Mrs. Myra Addison,
Negro woman who brought charges
against the company.
Mrs. Addison brought suit for
damages against the company after
she had been elected from the car
on March 81, at Arlington Junction.
Virginia, because she refused to sit
in rear seat. The jury declares
that the White Supremacy of the
South must be maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Belgian Peasant Land,
Homes Again Under
Water; Suffering Great

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 2s.-
Five villages and nearly 1000 acres
of farmland near Termonde were
flooded today when a violent gale
heightened the thrush of tide-water
and inundated the lowlands.
A very high tide was forecast for
tomorrow morning, which would
make the plight of the peasants
still worse, and threatened to destroy
their homes. Much suffering and
damage to peasant households and
lands have already resulted and a
calamity greater than that of a
month ago is predicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Paris Shop Girls
Defy Police; Give
Revolutionary Play

PARIS (By Mail) kissing in the
streets by the Paris shop girls dur
ing their annual holiday was re-
Gently banned by M. Chiappe, Paris
project of police and foe of the
workers. Chiappe made himself no
torious as foe of labor during the
Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations in
Paris, when he arrested many
workers. The shop girls presented
the revolutionary play, "Free Com
mune," despite Chiappe's attempt to
halt them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Reactionary Lobbyist
of Big Farmers Fights
Discussion of Relief

WASHINGTON (By MaiD.-
That farmers need not nourish their
imaginations even with the hope of
farm relief was made evident by an
announcement that Chester II.
Gray, reactionary Washington rep
resentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, was opposed to
action by congress on the farm
question during the short session.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton represents the big farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Expose r. r. Co. Sports
as Open Shop Scheme

CHICAGO (By MaiD .-Unionized
shop crafts on the Chicago and
Northwestern r. r. have declared
against the company's athletic sys-
tenn for workers as a scheme Of
company unionisn,. The c. and N.
w. has established track. tennis,
baseball and other teams as q
scheme to keep the workers from
fighting their low wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Canada Govt Hits
Foreign-Made Goods

TORONTO, Dec. 30.--W. D..
Euler, Canadian minister of national
revenue, has announced that after
Feb. / goods entering Canada under
preferential rules must be of so per
cent Empire materials and labor.
The percentage now required is 20
per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Construction Firm
Seeks to EnjOin
IrOnwOrkers Strike

CHICAGO (By Mail) THE Metal
Door and Trim Co. of Chicago has
brought suit against the Interna-
tional Union of Bridge, Structural
and Ornamental Iron Workers, seek
ing to restrain the union from call
ing a strike of workers employed
on the construction of the L. S.
Ayres building in Indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Seek to Increase
EnsIavement of
Japs in Brazil

TOKYO (By Mail).-The min
istry of home affairs has asked an
appropriation of 100000 yen to
increase transportation of Japanese
laborers to the rice fields in Brazil.
The Brazilian rice fields have been
described as a hell-hole of slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
English Unemployed
Grow $1,000 in Week

LONDON (By MaiD THE total
of unemployed in England is re-
ported as 100000 for the week
ended Dec. Is. This is 10000 more
than the previous week and 250, 900
more than a year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

s~sN~~rsN~s>>s>~Ns~s~s~~ ~s~s~sr~s~eN>~~s>N~->~s,
}THE WORKERS school.
; OF PHILADELPHIA
}"Training for the Glass Struggle"
5 Opens season of 1928-29
; on November ~, 1928
at 1914 SPRING GARDEN ST.
and offers the following courses:
$1--AMERICA TODAY,
s Monday, 8 p. m.
{z-PARTY ORGANIZATION,
; Monday, $40 p. m.
\3--TRADE UNION PROBLEMSt
{ Tuesday, 8 p. m.
{4--FUNDAMENTALs OF
I COMMUNISM,
s Tuesday, $40 p. m.
}5--PRINCIPLEs OF MARxISM,
; Wednesday, s p. m.
$8--IMPERIALISM,
{ Wednesday $40 p. m.
}7-ADvANCED MARxIAN
ECONOMICS
s Tuesday, $40 p. M.
: S-ELEMENTARY ENGLISH,
I Monday Il Wednesday, s o. m.
$o-ADyANCED ENGLISH,
s Mon. and Wed, $40 p. m.
s REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
! at 1914 Spring Garden Street
Evenings s to 10.
Charge, one-hOur course -four
month semeKterD $500.
l~>>e-eee>>-eeeeeSeN> ,ee.eee>ee~.>>>~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Alton Shopmen Win
Union Recognition

CHICAGO (By MaiD.--The shop
men on the Chicago and Alton r. r.
have compelled the company to rec
ognize their union. Wages will be
brought to the union level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Boston Workers School.

STON, Mass.-The Workers
School of Boston announces the open
One of the most important courses
will be Trade Union Theory and
Tactics. Come and learn the prob
lens, the role and the policy of the
left wing. You can register now at
81 Causeway st. Each course Is $3.50
per term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
RADIO MESSAGE TO INDIA

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 30
(UP).-The United States at
tempted to speak directly and for
mally to Calcutta, India, recently. 1t
is not yet known whether the at
tempt was successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Invents Gun Firing
Gas at AirpIanes

COPENHAGEN (By MaiD.-A
gun, firing gas to bring down planes,
has been invented by Arnold Chris
tenson, q Dare. The gun fires gas
"rings" at planes at a speed of $50
feet a second.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Chicago Lenin Memorial.

Tho Lenin Memorial meeting in
Chicago this year will be held on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20, at Ashland
Auditorium. An especially striking
dramatic program is being arranged.
Among other features will be pre-
sented a stage spectacle entitled
.Lenin," which is being adapted from
the famous mass spectacle 'Lieb.
knecht, Luxembourg, Lenin" by the
German dramatist, Hans Lorbeer.
All possible measures are being
taken to make this years Lenin
Memorial celebration In Chicago one
OF the most memorable ever held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
FLOOD; MINERS JoBLEss

BRISTOL, England (By Mail. =
Over $50 miners were thrown out
of work when water inundated one
of the largest collieries in Bristol
district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

BILL POSTERS ORGANIZE
HIBB1NG, MINI. (By Mail).--
Bill posters in this city have or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

$4,000 HARvESTERS LAID OFF.
VANCOUVER, B. c., (By Mail).
Over $4,000 harvest workers
were laid off at the end of the har-
vesting season this year. A rec
ord high level in unemployment has
been reached for this province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
DANISH UNEMPLOYMENT

DANISH UNEMPLOYMENT
COPENHAGEN (By Mail).-
Harbor workers, cement workers,
carpenters, painters and brewery
workers unions report a huge in
crease III unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Milwaukee Lenin Memorial.

The Lenin Memorial meeting in
Milwaukee will take place on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20 at the Liberty
Hall, Eighth and Walnut SITS. Every
effort is being made. to make this
meeting a success. Sympathetic or.
ganizations are urged not TO arrange
affairs conflicting with this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

SHINGLE WEAVERS STRIKE
KALAMA, Wash. (By MaiD -
Shingle weavers here are striking
for better working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Conneant /, L. d.

The Conneant I. L. D. will give an
entertainment on January 5, 1929.
All are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

The Young workers tCommunist)
dance on Jan. S, at the Ukrainian
Labor Hall. 81 Beacon St., Newark.
Tickets are soc including a free sub
to the Young Worker for three
months. All sympathetic organiza-
lions are asked not to arrange affairs
on the same date and to help us
make this affair a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Cleveland Y. w. L.

The Young Workers tCommunist)
League of District will hold Lieb-
knecht Memorial Mass Meeting on
Sunday, January 6, at 2 p. m, at
Pythian Temple, 919 Huron Road,
Cleveland, Ohio. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting. Admission
25c. Buy your tickets at the League
Headquarters, 2046 E. 4th St, Cleve-
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Daily worker Builders Climb.

The Daily Worker Builders Club is
going to have an International
musical program for the benefit of
the Daily Worker on Sunday, Jan. 6,
1929, at p. m. at 500 East Federal,
Campbell, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
New Years Eve. In Milwaukee.

A New Years Eve Party for the
members of the Milwaukee local of
the Party and sympathixers win be
given New Years Eve on Dec. 81, at
Party headquarters, 500 National Ave.
The affair promises to be a lively
one and attendance Is expected to
lamp will be given to the winner Of
the lucky number. The proceeds will
be divided equally for the up-keep
Of the headquarters and the shop
work.