davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
II Insurgents Killed and
Many CAPTURED in Battle

Mexico City, July 81 RI-A dis
patch from Guadalajara today said
II insurgents had been killed and
many captured in a bloody battle at
San Salvador ranch where the men
were entrenched. The battle which
lasted two hours. occurred on Satur-
stated to have been commanded by
II chieftains and five Cath Ollie
priests.
The insurgents numbered 450 and
We're driven by federal soldiers to-
ward the mountains from the ranch.
Five soldiers We're killed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

amended in accordance with the
wishes of the assassinated president
elect, General Alvaro Obregon. The
task was accomplished in two hours.
The amendments which had been
ratified by the majority of state leg
islatures. give Mexico City and other
towns in the federal district gov
eminent by federal commissioners
rather than by elected mayors and
aldermen, reduce the size of the
chamber of deputies by one half and
place the appointment of all judges
in the hands of the president.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Mexican Congress Has
Its Shortest Session

Mexico City, July 81 R-Congress
convened yesterday in the shortest
extraordinary session in its history
in order to declare the constitution
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
NEW YORK CITY


6:ol-Market high spots
6:10-Charles Heimerzheim, uke
6:30-Italian lessons
7:31-Police alarms; scores
1:35-Air College, "A Great Ne"
Yorker" Prof. w. 3. Guthrie
S-Else Restell, liedersinger
S:l5-Symphonic concert
lo-"The Mother and Moving Pic
ture Supervision"
lo:l0-Time: police alarms; wea-
Their
6fO-WE,AF-482
Glover Trio; Tore and Boviano
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
Skinner music
6:55-Ba seball scores
Voters service
7:30-Ske,ch, How TIKI Old Hoss
Won"
s-Musical miniature,
S30-SiLgers
9-Orchestra
l0-Orchestra
lO:S0--Correct time
lo:SO-OrcheStra
I1:30-Orch9stra
66O-WJZ-i54
THE Tea Timers
o:3o-Peports; stock market, finan-
cal summary. cotton quotations,
agricultural reports
5:45-Ivy Scott, soprano
G-Orchestra
6:25-Scores: program, summary
G:30-Burns' Miners
Correct time; cello quintet
1:3e-John Hewitt, Attack Upon a
Supreme Court Justice
S-Sextet
S:30-Concert
l0:20-1'orrec time
l0.20-The Continentals
siO-WOR-i22
G-Radio study period
t:lo-Dinner concert
s:45- Baseball scores
1-hedden-o n-the Keys
,:10-Enginte Boys
i:So-Dance orchestra
Chimes; Sketches
s:4b-'The ln-Betwceners"
Concert
l0-Show Boat
li-Time; news bulletins: weather
lI.05-Orchestra
760-WHN--395
Wood and Mooney, harmony
G:l5--Eve Rothenbeyg. pianist
G:30-Journal period
Concert ensemble
7:3o-Will Oakland's TeTraC.
S-Caroin stone, soprano
s:1o-Paul Little, bas,oon
9:30--Drch, stra
i0-Nevs flashes
lo:io-Hanley and Kennedy songs
1880 Poems by \. 7. q.
lp:45-Thomas Wilson. tenor
li-Porto Eican Trio
si0-WMCA-a;0
i-Enter'ainors
J:o0-Aunty' chat; studio program
S-concert
S3o-Quiutet
9-Musical Bankers Hour
lo-"sound- Color, Atmosphere. -
Kirby
lU.3U-Jo" Ward SWanec
IN cAlpineors' dance orch.
IL mid.-SaNoy dance orchestra
st0-NLWI-3.O
6 String quartet
6:oe-Sara Hall. soprano
6:5e-M Martin Toner. c"Ills,t
1-Paulist League hour
7:05-Plantation melodies
7:c0-Concert singers
.:40-Musicai hits
a2t-WPCH-326
Herman lesson. Prof. Moeller
o:30-Elmo Russ, pianist
5:4o-Hattie kuttner. soprano
G:15-Fred Coots. songs
s:3o-Jack and Marty, songs
s2O-WKNY-326
Dunn and Pagan. duets
':3o-"How 10 Build Television Re
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

common and one Chrysler share for
each 10 shares of Dodge Class b
common.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
TUESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
SsO-WTIC, Hartford-SS5

5eO-WTIC, HartfOrd-5S5
6 :c0-Summary OF program an
news
6:25-Sportograms
S:30-Dinner music
6:55-Basebali scores
Voters Service
7:S0-Sketch
s-Musical program
S:30-Singers
9-Dance orchestra
9:3O-Musical program
l0-Orchestra
lc:30-Correct TINA
l0:Sl-Organ recital
ll-News and weather
l13O-WICC, Bridgcport-268
6-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
;:l5-Piano and Vocal recital
7:l5-Base ball scores
7:So-Question Box
S-Studio program
s:30-Sunshine Girls
9:l5-Quartet
9:45-Baseban scores
9:5O-News
lc-Orchestra
ll-Time
oNb-WBZ. Springield-333
6-Weather reports
6:0l-Dance orchestra
6.30-Correct time
G:31-Dance orchestra
6:55-Baseball scores
Dance orchestra
7:So-Constitutio High Spots
S-Concert orchestra
S:30-Music
9-Philharmonic orchestra
l0-Dance orchestra
l0:l5-Baseball scores
lo:20-Dusk in Dixie
ll-Time and weather
e5O-WNAC-WBiS, Bostan-I64
5-Ted and His Gang
G-Studio program
News
1:11-"Amos N Andy
7:30-Studio program
9-Concert orchestra
l0-The Show Boat
l1-News
l1:l5-Dance orchestra
50O-WEEl, BOstOn-5OS
s-Concert orchestra
6:4s-Chimes
6:49-Juvcnile Gems
6:50-News
Sketch
S-The Pilgrims
S:30-Singers
9-Orchestra and singers
l0-Orchestra
l0:30-Time and weather and flynn
report
l0:35-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Dklahoin land owners are esti-
mated to receive 100000 a year
in oil leas. rentals
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

The doors of st. Peters at Rome
are made of cypress and have lasted
100 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
NUN IS HELD FOR
0bREGON'S MURDER
Faces Charge With Mexican's
Actual Slayer

Mexico City, July 81 P-Sister
Conception Aceyedo De La Lata is
held in a cell at police headquar-
ters charged with having induced
Jose De Leon Toral to commit MUIR
der. Sister Conception, who is about
50 years old and wears her hair
bobhed. is mother superior of the
convent in which Toral is alleged by
police to have conceived the idea OF
assassinating General Alyaro Obre-
gon. Newspapers today quoted her
as having told reporters at police
headquarters:
Wants to Die
Il hope soon to be executed. !
want to be punished.
Sister Conception did not admit
that she had Influenced Toral to
Stay the president-elect. She was
quoted as having added:
God must have wanted it. 9TH
erwise he would not have permitted
the crime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
A. FL. COUNCIL
POSTPONES ACT
ON INJUNCTIONS
At Some Future Date to
Call Big Conference

MIAMI, Florida, Jan. 18.-Disre-
garding the fact that the Shipstead
bill limiting the powers of injunc-
ton judges may come up while they
are lounging in Florida, the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday made plans for
che calling of conference of inter
national union heads at some future
date, not. decided upon yet, and for
support of the Shipstead bill, in ways
not decided upon yet either.
The councils action followed a pur-
ported statement Of President Green's
that all hope for legislative action to
curb the injunction menace had been
abandoned, and that all the energies
of the council would be spent on
picking friends of labor" for the
1928 campaign.
eve have been promised a vote at
this session of Congress-" said Mr..
Green, "and we have every reason to
hope for favorable action"
Continues Awards.
Another step made yesterday was
announcement that all decisions of
the National Board of Jurisdictional
Awards which until last summer func-
toned to prevent jurisdictional
strikes in the building trades, will
stand until further notice. A plan, it
is known, is being worked out to
prevent the continuance of these
strikes.
In addition there was the inevitable
class-collaboration announcement by
VIM. Green. Management and la
bor," he said, "have been cooperating
. they have succeeded in a mar
velous way to the profit of both. j. -
A wire was today received from
Senator Wagner, of New York, coun-
sci for the Amalgamated Association
in its marlborough Rapid Transit In
junction case, congratulating labor on
the recent victory" resulting from
the decision of the New York State
Court of Appeals in refusing to grant
the requested first injunction of the
I. r. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
POLISH Miners
PLANNING, RELIEF

The Polish Local of the Machinists
Union here in Chicago, active in or
ganizing Polish Passaic Strike Com
miotee, The Polish Sacco and Van
zetti Committee, has sent out to the
Polish press call for a conference
for organizing a Polish Miners Re-
lief Committee in Chicago. This call
is addressed to all Polish Union Lo-
Gals (of which there are IA in Chi
cago), to all Polish organizations and
Societies to send delegates TO a con-
ference January 10, in Stankiewicz
Hall, corner Emma and Noble SITS.
In it's call the Polish Machinists Lo-
cal points out the long struggle of the
locked-out miners, the hostility of the
Coal Operators, the misery of the min
ers and their families, and the evic-
tions and points out that among the
miners are thousands of Polish work
ers. The call is for organizing relief
for Colorado as we'll as Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
NATIONAL COURSE
TO START SOON AT
W0RKERsyScHOOL
Mass Meeting Feb. 3 to
Welcome Students

A new milestone in the history of
the Workers School and the educa-
tional activity of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will be passed on
Wednesday night, February 8, when
the first National Day Time Train
ing Course is opened at the Workers
School, 108 E. 18th St., New York
City.
To commemorate this event and to
give rousing welcome, on behalf of
the working class of New York, to
the students who are coming from
other sections of the country-from
Seattle to Boston, and from Los
Angeles to Richmond, Virginia-the
workers of New York will hold
mass meeting in Irving Plaza, 18th
Street and Irving Place, on Wednes-
day night, February s. Jay Love-
stone and William u. Foster, two of
the instructors in the school will speak
on behalf of the instructors. A selec-
ted list of students form various
parts of the country will represent
the student body. William w. Vein
stone will welcome the comrades from
all over the country in the name of
the New York District, and Bertram
D. Wolfe, the Director of the Work
ers' School, will act as chairman of
the meeting.
From Various States.
The students are selected leading
comrades, one from each district in
the country, who are to receive
further training for the filling of
posts as leading workers of the Work
ers Party. Each district is limited
to one student for the reason that the
best available material is being Sc
lected from the various districts and
none of the Party organizations can
afford to spare more than one of their
most active and leading elements.
The students will remain at the
School for period of three months.
getting training in Marxism-Len-
lnism; History of the United States
and American Political Problems;
Theory and Practice of Trade Union.
ism and Special Trade Union Prob
lens; Party Organization, Theory and
Practice; History of the international
Labor Movement; History of the
American Labor Movement and of the
Party; MARKHAM Economics and Ad-
vanced MARKHAM Economics; Methods
OF Research; Methods of Teaching in
Workers Classes; Public Speaking;
and Workers Correspondence.
Full-Time Course.
The instructors include: Jay Love-
stone, William 2. Foster, Jack Stachel
II. M. Wicks, Alexander Bittelman.
Max Bedacht, Alexander Trachten.
berg, d. Benjamin, Bertram D
Wolfe, Art Shields and Carl Brodsky. |
The workers who are coming to
take the courses will have MANY ex-
penses and will be unemployed for
the entire period of three months. as
this is full-time training course.
The comrades in the New York Dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Play for Mine Relief
To Be Offered Here

"The Price of Coal" one-act play
depicting life in the mining regions,
will be given by the Brookwood
Players at the Church of All Nations
here, Sunday, at 8 p m. for the bene-
fit of the striking miners of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Colorado. Four
Brookwood students, together with
Tom Tippett, former educational
director for the miners in Sub-Dis-
trict 5, Illinois, will give a symposium
on the problems of the miners.
Nearly $1,000 in money and cloth
ing has already been sent for miners
relief in the eastern and Colorado
fields as result of appeals made by
students of Brookwood Labor College,
at Katonah, N. Y, to local unions in
Westchester County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
SAVE The UNIONS,
END IMPERIALISM,
FOR LABOR PARTY
Militant Slogans Under
Which Members Asked

The National Office of the Work
ers (Communist) Party continues its
plans for an unusual and large scale
mobilization of all the forces of the
party, from shop nuclei in the remot-
est regions to the leading committees
at the center, the party press, speak
ers' tours, and mass meetings, to
gain 5000 new members for the Work
ers Party and 10000 new readers for
the DAILY WORKER.
The campaign will begin, and the
keynote will be struck at some 200
mass meetings held over the week end
in every big city of the United States,
to commemorate the death of Lenin.
1t will last for a month and a half,
reaching a climax in the Ruthenberg
anniversary meetings, in February.
Meetings For Labor.
The struggle of the Workers Party
has never been a sectarian one, and
this effort is no exception. New
members and new readers will be in
vited, on the basis of the present cam
paigns to save the Miners union, to
strike down the injunction menace. to
solve the crisis in the American labor
movement, to democratize the unions,
to GUST the reactionary bureaucracy
wherever it is in control, and to check
the imperialist war makers.
Speakers and mass action which
tends to strengthen the labor move
ment, the central executive commit
tee of the Workers Party announces,
is the best way to convince the work
ers that this party is their party, and
that they should belong to it.
There will be series of open shop
nuclei educational meetings to coop
crate with the city mass meetings. The
shop nucleus is the basis of the Work
ers Party, form of organization
which recognizes that this is an indus
trial age, and that the workers should
organize as they work, also that poll
teal action and economic action are
inseparable.
All Participate.
IN all or TINS campaign, organlza-
tons sympathetic to the Workers
Party are urged to participate. Wher-
ever local issues predominant, special
editions of the party press, in all
languages, have been ordered and the
mass meetings will chiefly concern
themselves with the important mat
ters closest to the needs of the work.
ers there.
The Workers Party looks forward
to considerable strengthening of it's
possibilities through the added num-
bers of workers taken in during this
period, and is making every effort to
see that the workers of America know
and see just what the party is and
what its program is. All members
are to participate in the campaign
every way they can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Thousands Rally to
Support of Miners
JJK,S

Thousands of workers are attend
ing miners relief meetings in New
England addressed by MiIka Sab
Itch, Colorado strike leader; A. s.
Embree. strike organizer, and Ella
Reeve Bloor, according to reports re-
ceived at the national office here of
the Workers International Workers
Relief.
Meetings have been held in Boston,
Providence, Springfield, Hartford and
New Haven. Meetings are arranged
for Philadelphia, Washington, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Cleve-
land, Youngstown, Canton. Akron,
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Church in Power

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Jan 49,
A 10-year-old crippled child, who had
just undergone an operation at hos
pital at Long Beach and was being
rushed to her home here by automo-
bile. was not permitted by Methodist
officials to enter this town, an ocean
resort, controlled by the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. It was
Sabbath and the Methodists do not
permit automobile driving here on
Sunday. The child was Jane VAIN
wright, daughter of Mrs. G. L. VAIN
wright, local resident. She was
taken to her grandmother at Asbury
Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
A Study in Wealth

HOBOKEN, N. j., Jan. 10. - The
body of Mary Zunio partly devoured
by rats, was found at the bottom of a
flight of steps in five-story 40-room
house which she had occupied all
alone. She had been dead for more
than 10 days, doctors said. Neigh
bors became curious when Miss Zunio
failed to come out of the house.
Police were asked to investigate.
Jewelry worth $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash in large denominations were
found sewed in the woman's clothes.
She is said to have possessed more
than $150,000 in real property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
$1,000 for Death

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 18.-The
state supreme court upheld the con-
viction and $1,000 fine imposed on
the New York, Susquehanna and
Western Railroad for manslaughter
IN the death of Victoria Rees, struck
by train while riding over a grade
crossing at Hackensack in August,
1926. The railroads attention had
been repeatedly called to the danger
GUS condition Of the crossing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
FATAL FERRY ACCIDENT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 49,
Two Negroes, Ed Johnson and Tim
Tomba, two boys, one IL and the other
13, Anatol Nicholas, father Of six de-
pendent children, his eighteen-year-
old son Murphy and Irwin Landeche,
81, who operated the ferry boat, were
all killed when the towboat City of
Pittsburgh collided with the ferry in
fog. Only two passengers survived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
julius JAhga kAoN
PsIaGtPAt
YCTNTtlT
spEeibI SaENf
u.s. vzrI. o. ios1ieS

the enemies of the Hor-
thy regime.
Wants to Collect Pay.
1t appears from the
documents that were in
the hands of Nosovit-
sky, the international
spy, that the stool
pigeons and provoca-
tours are so crooked
that they even double
cross each other. That
after Nosovitsky and
others working with
him did the dirty work
of forgery for the Hun
G arian ambassador,
that agent of Horthy
did not pay the stipu-
lated sum, 100000.
Hence Nosovitsky is
suing the Kron Detec-
tive Agency for the
amount, w lille tn e
Kron Agency, accord
ing to the letter pub
lished in another col
umn, instructed it's
Washington attorney to
start legal proceedings
against the Hungarian
ambassador.
1t is doubtful if the
threat of a suit by the
Krcn Agency is any,
thing other than a fake,
for the simple reason
that this agency is still
actively engaged in
ventures in behalf of
the Hungarian ambas-
saoor, according to in
formation furnished by
the Elore.
When such enemies
of labor and agents of
reaction fall out many
things come to light,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

trict and friends of the School are
expected to act as hosts and take one
or more of the students into their
homes for the period. Those who are
able to do so should communicate
at once with the Workers School, or
Jack Stachel, Organization Secretary
of the Workers Party, 43 East 125th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

The Kron Detective
Agency, a part of the
system of International
forgery mills. main
tanned by reactionary
governments through
out the world, instruct
ed its Washington, D.
c. lawyer, according to
a document published
herewith and origin
ally in possession of
the notorious spy and
forger, Jacob Nosovit-
sky, to sue Count
Szechenyi, Hungarian
ambassador to t h e
U n it e d States, for
money alleged to be
due for services rem
dered in forging a SER
les of documents. These
documents were used
by the American agents
Of the bloody regime of
Horthy in Hungary
against working class
organizations as well
as against all other
elements who oppose
the Hungarian white
terror maintained by
the international brig
ands, the imperialist
powers.
Extend Horthy Spy
System.
The Hungarian work
ers' daily, the Elore,
declares that there have
recently been sent to
this country from Hun
gary two stool pigeons
from the Budapest nest
of murder and provoca-
ton maintained by
Horthy. Two of these
arrivals have been as
signed to special work
under direct super
vision of the Hungar-
ian ambassador and
two others were placed
in the Kron Detective
Agency, which works
hand-in-hand with the
Nepzava, a daily paper
and the semi-official
Horthy organ in the
United States against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
JAIL FOR DRY AGENT.

Jesse Harvey, of New Rochelle,
former prohibition agent, must serve
his sentence of Is months, the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals has
ruled. Harvey was tried and con-
victed on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Klansman Now Deputy
In n. Y. Khan Center

John NJ. Winters, field secretary
of the ku klux khan in Long Island,
was appointed special deputy
sheriff yesterday by Sheriff Joseph
Quinn of Queens. Long Island is the
khan stronghold of greater New York.
Winters is khan lecturer. Police
broke up a khan parade in Queens last
decoration day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Jan. 49,
D. l. Kursky, former Commissar of
Justice has been appointed to fill the
vacant post as Ambassador from the
Soviet Union to Italy. Kursky has
been prominent in the affairs of the
U. S. S. r. since the establishment of
the Workers and Peasants govern
merlt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

>such as the letters and other docu-
ments now being exposed by the rep
resentatives of the Hungarian work
ers' societies and the Hungarian vi
Elore.
1t is certain that the Horthy agents
in the United States have resorted
to all conceivable underhanded meth
DDS to get rid Of the working class
political enemies of that monstrous
regime, which ranks in infamy with
the Italy of Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
MORE ARRESTED
BY HAVANA COPS
Machado Agents Cause
Reign of Terror
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
es arose in various sections of the
crowd which witnessed the ceremony.
Altho the Nicaraguan flag was
raised by representatives of the Diaz
regime, contrasting response showed
the cheers were for the little band of
revolutionists under General SANDING
who are struggling for Nicaraguan
independence. In spite of strict po-
lice supervision some one in the throng
shouted "Long live SANDING"
Open Sessions a Fiction.
Attic the conference voted yes
terday for open sessions, the vote
means little. At the request of any
one member of the committee, the ses-
sion can be transferred into an ex-
ecutive one behind closed doors. This
fact accounts for the apparent alac-
rity with which Charles Evans
Hughes of the American delegation
accepted the Argentine proposal for
open committee hearings.
Antonio Sanches Bistamante, chair
man of the Cuban delegation, was
elected to the presidency of the Pan
American Union at today's session Of
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

February 11th, 1925.
pETE GIVE AG ENCY
LINcENSED AND BOMBED
ao2 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

MT. Emmett Mckenzie,
Attorney at law,
Washington. DC.
Dear Sra
herewith author3se you to
start Court proceedings against Count
Ladis1aw Szecsenyi. Hungarian Mini ster,
OF Washington, DC. as we'll as against
the Hungarian Government, for the sum
Of $s4o8. 90, monies advanced to cover
disbursements etc. IF you think that
it Is advisable TO sue the Count and
his Government for the 500, ooo. 90, as
per agreement with him, to be- paid by
him to us, use your discretion therein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Workers Party and DAILY Worker D1ve Fight for the Cause OF Labor
FORGERS DOUBLE CROSS
o7s1

LATE Gai1F pEraCTtVG
MORALITY LEAGUE
- AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

Worry truly yours i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

JULIUS JAMES IRON DEFECTIVE AGENCY