davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
- a2e EE2nilAn
Hirek az 0hazab6l

& ss7sl Il
gerbe szallitottak oket. Az afrikai
partokon megkezd6d0tt magya-
rok tizenketesztend6s kalvariaja.
Ezer foglyot, koztik magyar tu-
zereket is folyami uszalyokon in,
ditottak utnak Afrika belseje fe-i
le. Reszben VIII uton, res1ben gya-
Hog tettek meg nagy utat Kon-a
g6ba. Az tt0lso utszakaszon egy-
folytaban harminc napig gyalo-.
goltak. Alig kaptak valami pihe-
not. Ebben az id6ben koszont0tt
be az es6s id6szak es harminc-
napos ut egyreszet szakad6 zapor-
ban tettek meg, atazott, foszlado-
20, rongyos ruhaban. Lerongyo-
lodva, agyoncsigazya, holtfarad-
tan ertek Bachanba, az ottanl
gyapotiiltetvenyekre. OFT eros
! munkaba fogtak 0ket. Reggeltol
estig az iiltetvenyeken dolgoztak.
Az 6rseg afrikai zuavokbol es szu-
DAM meyer katonakbol allott, akik
felett nehany feher tiszt parancs-
nokolt. Korbaccsal a keziikben
ialltak tropikus h6segben inuk-
szakadasaig robotolo foglyok mo-
g0tt es minden elkepzelheto alkal-
mat megragadtak, hogy osztonos
Ikegyetlenkedesi hajlamukat XII
elegitsek es vedtelen feher fog
Ilyokon. A legkisebb mulasztasert,
vagy jelentektelen vetsegert kor-
/ bacs csattogott foglyok hatan,
akik KOHL mem egyet felholtra
vertek a vad fekete katonak.
Puy vegul nyolc tarsaval egyiitt
megelegelte a bolzaLmas szenve-
| deseket es bar mem tudtak, hova
visz az utjok ,megszoktek. Hete-
ken at bolyongtak meyer falvak
alatt. Hosszu koborlas utan egy
cirkalo zuav patrul kezei koze Ju
tottak. Rogt0n kideriilt, hogy
sz0k0tt foglyok, mire elindultak
veliik vissza, a bachani tabor fele
a tevehaton lilo zuavok iigetvc
: futolepesben haladtak. A foglyoE
kezere szijbilincset hurkoltak q
Z ICY kenyszeritettek oket, hogy
r gyalog fussanak az ugeto tevel
mellett. A leirhatatlan szenvede
$ SEX miatt egyik fogoly felig meg
oriilt fajdalomtol, a mask pedis
/ ~ egy nemet hadseregbeli kapi
tany napszurasban meghalt
191S-ban Maaagaszkar szigete
: re vittek oket, ahol fellazadtak
: megrohantak az 6rseget es lefegy
I vereztek. Ere pancelautokon ka
/, tonasag erkezctt, leverte lazado
kat es a fegyvertclen foglyoka
: halomra l6tte. Kesobb, riffkabi
: lazadas idejen, a kabil-csapatol
: bevonultak Uezanba es ekkor pa
rancsnokuk harsanyan megszo
: lalt: A magyarok alljanak ki
!, sorb6l! Gyulay Arpad volt pa
rancsnok. Valamikor magyar We
: zerkari 6rnagy volt, aki beallt a;
!, idegenlegi6ba, maid oman meg
: sz0kye, Abd-El-Krimhez csatlako
zott es 8 lett a foparancsnok. Eel
: sz6litasara aztan valamennyi ma
Il gyar csatlakoz0tt riffkabilok
hoz. Puy kesobb megsebesult e
18 magyar fiuval egyiitt a fran
: ciak fogsagaba esett. A francial
! aztan szabadon bocsatottak oket
{ Erdekes, hogy az elfogott Add
: El-Krimet Madagaszkar szigete1
Z 6rz0 parancsnoka magyar flu: Pe
: csy Janos budapest fiatalcmber
ELFoGTAK ATCSEMPEszET1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
FEBRUAR {.

G00V kAxk u.
A Nilcsi Il. M. B. s. EgyIet
25 ewes e'vfordM6jan jubileu-
mi bait rendez Chestnut
Streeten LEVI Roman HalIban
FEBRUAR Z.
Berkes Bella es bandaja tart
el0adast a Kossuth K0rben.
FEBRUAR ii.
A Munkas Szervezetek egyit-
tes rendezeseben tancmulat
sag a sztrajkolo banyaszok
segitesere a Kossuth terem-
ben 225 E. Federal st.
FEBRUAR II.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya ro-
mai katholikus hitk0zseg Far
sangi balia. Szuligan Hall.
FEBRUAR IL.
A Warren Ifjusagi kor Va
lentine tanca Yugoslav
Hallban, Burton Ave, Stop
371a. A j0vedelem fele a Kos
suth szobor javara fordittatik
FEBRUAR IL.
A Kossuth K0r rendezeseben
szinre keriil a kossuth nagy-
teremben "Paraszt kisasz-
szony' nepszinmii.
FEBRUAR IA.
Valentine bal. Rendezi a ka-
tholikus fjnsagi Kor az
Eagles Hallban.
FEDRUAR Is.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. III. K0r
tancmulatsaga a Kossuth
K0rben. Medve zenekara mu-
1sikal.
FEBRUxR 10.
Warren, Oh Els6 Magyar
Ferfi Is Mi Betegsegelyzo
farsang uto balja u Romiln
Hallban. Kezdete este 6-kor.
FEDRUAR 10.
Pr6ba bal, tartja Kiss Bella
tanciskolaja Nilesben, a nagy
Trumbull County Labor Hall
termeben.
TEDRUkR 10.
a LorAptffy Zsuzs4nna Ref.
N6egylet diszndtoros vacso-
raja Is farsangxAr6 iinnepe-
I've szinieloadas2l . Reforma-
/ tHs Templosn also term6ben.
Ssinre kerul = 3" Csiribiri
kisassgOny''.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
HAL.kLRA ITELTEK
EGY RABL6GYM.kosr
MA0YARoRSzk0oN
A molnarlsg6ny kegyetlsn mo-
don msggyilkolta Miller vilmos
kocsm&rost 6s annak felsstett

Budapestr5l jelentik: Bes-
tails kegyetlenseggel vegrehsj.
tott gyilkossag tortent ez ev ja-
nuar San Dunaadony k0zsegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
MAGYAROK NAPT,A
FEBRuAR 20.

FEBRUAR 20.
A Campbelli MunkAs Beteg-
segelyz6 Egylet farsangi bal
ia Roman Hallban.
FEBRUAR 70.
Delutan a Magyar Otthon fell
avatasa AllianceUn.
MARQUIS is.
Az Egyhazak es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga marcus Is
Xxi nagy Magyar Nap '-ja.
MkNCTUS 10.
A Warren, OH Ifjusagi K0r
Magyar Napja Is Bankettja
a Yugoslav Hallban, Burton
Ave., Stop 371a.
MARCUS Is.
A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Ref.
N6egylct sziniel6adasa a re-
formatus tenplom alatti te-
relnben. Szinre keriil a "No-
tas Kata".
APRuIs s.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. Ifj. Kor
sziniel0adasa a Kossuth K0r-
ben. Szinre keriil "Siit a
nap" e. vigjatek.
APRuIs 5.
A Katholikus Ifj. K0r husvet
els6 napjan sziniel6adast tart
az Eagles Hallban. Szinre ke
ril egy kitiin6 magyar nep-
szinmu.
kP1ILI9 3.
A Warren, OH .Fjusagi kor
tancmulatsaga szinielGadas-
sal Yugoslav Hallban, Bur-
ton Ave-, Stop 3712.
ApnIIIs 8.
A Katholikus Ifjusagi kor
husvet hetd6jen Macy tanc-
muIatsagot rendez, 9 cleve-
landi magyar zenekar kozre-
muk0desevel.
AIRLIs ..
A Kossuth K0r husvet ma
sod napi balja sajat helyise-
geben. Eks6rendI cleyelandi
zsnekar fog jatszani
kPRLIlS 1s.
a Gor6g Katholikns 1fjusagi
Kor husveti bait rendez az
Eagles Hallban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Miners STRIKE
LEADERS Given
EVICTION NOTICES
Avella Strike Leaders
Thrown Out by Co.

AVELLA, Pa, Sept. 8.-The
following eviction notice has been
served upon the four miners who
led the strike in the Avella be,
William Hallam, Pete Harvef, job.
Parks and Joseph Sivers. The Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee is
taking care of moving these miners
into other quarters.
"To Joseph Sivers, and his wife,
You are hereby notified to qui
and remove from the premises nov
occupied by you, being House N,
1913, situated at Penobscot Mine
jefferson Township, Washington
County, Pennsylvania, which you
hold as a tenant under Avella Coal
Company, within seven ~ days
from the service of this notice, as
the said Avella Coal Company de-
sires to have again and possess the
same.
Avella Coal Company,
By AUGUST CANNAZI,
Superintendent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Union Members Reject Demand of Officials Merge With United Textile
YANKEES CRUSH AS
TWICE.: REGAIN LEAD
(Bu United Press)

The New York Yankees arose
from their slump yesterday and adj
ministered a sound double beating
to the ambitious Athletics from
Philadelphia, to and 7 to 8,
thereby gaining a one and a half
game lead in the hotly contested
American League pennant race.
Connie Mack, who hasn't piloted
winner since he broke up the i'm
mortal 100000 infield in 1914,
brought his stalwarts into New
York this afternoon in possession
of half game lead over the Yam
KEGS, and the prospect of a double
header between these two teams at
tracted more than $4,000 baseball
fans to the Yankee Stadium.
Behind the steady pitching of
George Pipgras, the Yankees took
the first game of the afternoons
bargain bill, to 0. Pipgras kept
the Athletics hits well scattered and
they never threatened.
The second game, however, pro-
vided one of those thrills which
makes baseball the game that it is.
The score was tied, to 3, when
the Yankees came to bat in their
half of the eighth inning. They
quickly filled the bases and then it
was that long, silent Bob Meusel,
one of the most colorless players in
the game, came to bat.
AS the $4,000 fans raised their
voices in a cheer, Bob stepped into
the role of hero and smote the ball
far into the stands for home run,
scoring three mates ahead Of him
and cinching the game, to 8, for
the New York Yankees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
WORKERS PARTY
0PEN-AIR MEETS
ARE ARRANGED
Speakers Will Cover
Entire City
TO-DAY.

IODA1.
Rutgers Squsre-Hendin, NJ. Ep-
stein, l. Cohen, H. Blum.
LIST Ave. and 49th St.-Schacht-
man, Yusem, Spiro.
Lexington Ave. and 28th St.
Lena Chernenko, Joe Cohen.
TOMORROW.
Grand St. Ext. and Havemeyer.
Brooklyn--Nessin, Primoff, l. Zim-
norman.
Suffer and Williams SITS, Bklyn.
VIM. Frank, Lipzin, julius Cohen.
Longwood and Prospect, Bronx
M. Taft, Suskin, Sumner, S. Spiro.
Lenox Ave. and 133rd Str.
Moore, G. Lloyd, G. Welsh, A.
Glasswood.
WEDNESDAY.
End Ave. and 10th STA. Gussa-
koff, Goliger, Joe Cohen.
Union Square-Hendin, Captain,
Ross, B. Gussakoff, NJ. Stone (Pion-
eer).
Wilkins and Intervale. Bronx
Grecht, Leroy, Akin, I. Franber
(Pioneer).
Fleet St. and Flatbush Ext,
Bklyn.--Bimba, Moore, Rosemond,
Midolla.
Eagle Pencil Co, N. Frank
field.
7th Ave. and 131st Str.
Moore, Pasternack, Kagan, o. Pas
sikoff (Pioneer).
7th Ave. and 18th St.-Wright,
Grace Lamb. Williams, Ed. Welsh.
Passaic, N. baum, Evelyn
Stacker, Ida Starr.
Newark, N. ]. Negro meeting ,
Clayton and Broome St.-George
Padmore, R. Duke.
THURSDAY.
138th St, and st. AIMS Ave,
9ronx-Blake, Shapiro, Frishkoff,
u. Smith (Pioneer).
40th St. and 9th Ave.-Powers,
Shafran, A. Harris.
25th st. and Mermaid Ave, C. /.
Benjamin, Sumner, Suskin, Chal-
lpski.
Steinway and Jamaica Ave-, As
oria, L. Vera Bush, Mcdonald,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

branch ., section y.
A membership meeting of the unit
viii be held tonight at S;30 p. m. at
o1l Hendrix st.
Branch q. section 5.
The next meeting of Branch 6, Sec
ton 5. Will be held Wednesday eve
ming at $40. Spiro will lead the dis
cussion on "The War Danger" Come
on time.
&c, 3F
Unit &c, 81 will hold an important
meeting tonight at o'clock at 10s
E l4th st.
Subsection "a.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held tomorrow at 6
p m. at 101 w 9th St
At. IA.
a meeting of AT, "a will be held
tonight at p. m. at l01 W. eth ST.
Unit 3, Section z.
A membership meeting will take
place tonight at 764 10th st.
International Branch 1, Section I'D.
A meeting of International Branch
l, Section I'D, will be held Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m. at 60 St Marks
Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Labor and fraternal organiza-
tons in New York City and
vicinity are asked to send notices
of their activities to this column.
There is no charge. All notices
must arrive one day in advance to
ensure publication.
Local ~ It. U. E. L.,
Local % of the Trade Union Educa-
uonal League will hold its annual
Dance on October 13 at The Park
IcOr Concert
=, saturday night, September % at
Iown Hall, 1923 w. 43rd st
concert VIII be held for the benefit
OF Jewish Colonization in the Soviet
t 1n,9h ana the new Jewish Soviet
YorkviIIe L. l.. ID.
the Yorkville English Branch will
noid a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. Ii
a. 90 T. f2na st. at p. m.
, mere viii be meeting of the
League for Amalgamation Of the
PRINTING Trades Unions tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O in the Tribune
Buiiding, 154 Nassau Street one
tiisht up. All progressive printers
should attend this meeting.
sacco-yan.eth Branch, l. L. n
meeting of the sacco- Vanzetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Two u. S. Officials are
ChargedWith ton

Edward F. Brown and Elmer F.
Andrews, internal revenue agents,
were arraigned yesterday afternoon,
charged with extortion, and were
held for hearing on Sept. II.
Brown, an agent for five years,
was held in $4,000 bail. Andrews,
who has been an agent for more
than eight years was held in $500
bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
ANOTHER CHICAGO KILLING.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (UP).-Chi-
cago gangland's latest and boldest
outbreak claimed its second life to-
day when Joe Ferraro, bodyguard
of Tony Lombardo, died of bullet
wounds in the back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Rock, Mueller, Heder, fairfield.
Allerton and Cruger, Bronx--Nes-
sin, Primoff, Spiro, VIM. Margolis,
Severino.
Stone and Pitkin Ave, Bklyn.-
Ben Lifshitz, I. Zimmerman, Julius
Cohen, Louis Minds (Pioneer).
106th st. and Madison Ave.-Cod-
kind, Green, Ed. Welsh.
FRIDAY.
National Biscuit Co. (noon) -
BALKAN, Wilson, B. Gussakoff.
Bristol and Pitkin, Bklyn.-Rago-
in, Chernenko, Castrell, Jim Cork.
5th Ave. and 10th St.-Reiss,
Morean, Lloyd, Jessie Taft, Cruz,
Lyons.
Varet and Graham Ave-, Bklyn.-
Taft, Yusem, G. Welsh, C. Silver
man (Pioneer).
50th St. and 5th Ave-, Bklyn.-
Shachtman, VIM. Frank, Suskin, D.
Kuhl (Pioneer).
Market Plaza, Newark, N. j.
Bert Miller, C. Martin.
Paterson, N. J. g Grover ST.
Markoff, Erdy, Szepesey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
QUICK WATSON, THE BUG
HOUSE.

LONDON Sept. 9 (UP).-Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, speaking be-
fore the spiritualist congress here
tonight, said the TRANSPORTATION of
Christ before the disciples was
simply "mediumistic materializa
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

special general membership meet
ing of the Architectural Iron, Bronz
ana structural Workers Union will
be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
PATERSON RALLY
BACKS MOVE FOR
new. MILL union
Spirited Meeting Hears
Albert Weisbord


After a membership meeting that
dragged far into the night, the
members of the Associated Silk
Workers Union voted overwheIm..
ingly to reject the plan of the union
administration to merge the Asso-
ciated with the United Textile
Workers Union of the American
Federation of Labor.
Despite the pressure exerted by
the officialdom, led by Fred Hoel-
sher, the members remained stead
fast in their determination to keep
themselves from being swallowed up
ny the reactionary U. T. w. Mill
tants at the meeting advocated the
sending of official delegates to the
convention called by the Textile
Mill Committees in New York Sep
temher % and %.
AS a result of the decision reached
at this meeting, the officialdom' S
plan TO carry through fake ANAL
gamation scheme with the defunct
A. r. of L. Union has been def
initeiy spiked Sentiment runs
strong in the union for a joining of
forces with the r. M. c., which,
workers state, is the only living
force in the industry today and
which is honestly trying to organize
the hundreds Of thousands of tex
tile workers,
Five Hundred Hear Weisbord.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. o.
Members of the Associated Silk
Workers Union, of the Textile Mill
Committees and even unorganized
dye house workers from all over
town, to the number of 500, at
tended mass meeting of the 7. M.
C. here Friday evening, with Albert
Weisbord as the principal speaker.
Weisbord had come to speak about
the New Bedford textile strike and
about the coming convention of a
new textile national union sched-
uled for New York on September
%. The meeting was held in Car
penters Hall, Van Houtan st.
More workers turned out to this
meeting than did to the largely ad-
vertised meeting of the Associated
Union itself. When the meeting was
opened it was found that the of
ficialdom of Associated and of the
United Textile Workers were in the
hall.
Calls for Delegates.
Weisbord severely criticized the
officials Of the existing small unions
in Paterson. He called on the work
ers of the existing unions in Pater-
son to sec to it that delegates were
sent to the national convention to
be held in. New York City Septem-
Der % and 90 at Irving Plaza, Ir-
wing Place and 18th St., New York
City. At the same time delegates
v-n~e 70 be elected from the mills
directly.
Inc applause and enthusiasm
that greeted the remarks of the sec
rotary of the National T. M. c. were
such as to insure that Paterson will
be we'll represented at the national
convention and that soon a real
drive will be started by the T. M. C.
in Paterson for the organization of
the unorganized there for q real
struggle.
On September Is he will speak at
the special Textile Relief Conference
in New York City. On September
16 and IT he will be in Utica and
Amsterdam, upper New York tex
tile centers. This brings matters
to the time of the convention itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Campaign Conference.

A conference, on the Bronx Work.
ers' election campaign will be heI6
sunday, Sept Is, at p. m. at 147
Boston Road All labor and frater
nal organizations sympathetic to tn
aims OF the Workers Party are re-
quested to send two delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Branch of the International Labor
DEFENSE, the Bronx. will be held to-
night, $3.50 p. m. at 1472 Boston Road.
AFTER a short business meeting, an
interesting discussion on Capitalist
justice in the United States" will be
led by l. Zimmerman.
Jewelry Workers Notice.
Inc Jewelry Workers Welfare
CLUB Will hold a ball and concert on
saturday evening, Nov. 3. at the Web
ster Manor, 18th st. All fraternal
organizations are urged not to ar
range conflicting affairs for that
Local ~. L. L. r.. l.,
A meeting of Local %. T. u. f. L..
Will be held tonight, p. M, in the
workers Center, 262S Union Square
Dressmakers' Dnnce.
On, October 10, the Dressma kers'
Local 22. T. U. E. L. will hold its
annual dance at the Park Palace.
i. L.. ID. Autumn ReyeI
A Proletarian Autumn Revel viii
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday
October 81, at $40 p. m. under III,
auspices OF the New York section %
the International Labor Defense
Prizes will be awarded to partict
pants wearing the oldest and shah.
best clothes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Who icims ,0hen you read your
bosses pdpers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10


activities to this column. There
is no charge. All notices must ar
rive one day in advance to ensure
public alton.
Bronx Party Notice.
All members of the Workers
(Communist Party living in the
Bronx must report 10 headquarters,
2075 Clinton Ave, to solicit sigma
lures. Several hundred signatures
are still needed and all workers are
urged TO participate Immediately.
BID International Branch 4.
A meeting. viii be held Of the BE
International Branch tonight at
.. IN. at 101 w. 9th st
Unit BE, IF will hold a meeting to-
morrow at 6:i5 p. IN. at 101 w. 27th
ST
BE, IF.
A meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, Sept. IL at 6;15 p, m. at 101 w.
9th st,
Section Membership Meet.
A general membership meeting of
Section of the Workers (Commu-
HlSlJ dIly Will DC uelu IOHlBhl at Q
p. m. at 46 Ten Eyck st. All mem
bers must be present.
Unit OF, sssD.
Unit 6F, SS3D will hold an educa-
tional meeting September IL at 6:15
p. m. at 1o1 w. 27th st.
As, BE.
The next unit meeting will be held
Wednesday. Sept 18th, at 600 p. m.
Branch 4, Section Meet.
An important meeting of Branch 4,
Section 5, of the Workers (Commun-
isD Party will be held this eve
ming. All members must attend,
Lower Bronx v. w. l..
The Mckinley Square unit of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
viii hold park meeting at $50 p. m.
tomorrow in the Russian Alley at
Crotona Park.
Tonight at $50 p M, the unit
will hold an open-air meeting on the
corners of Bathgate and Clairmont
AYES. The speakers will be E. Taft.
Binller, Sylvia Daniels and a Young
Pioneer speaker.
Section = Industrial Conference.
The September Industrial Confer
ence OF Section will be held to-
night, 6 p. m. at 101 West 9th st.
Inc arrives TOT new needle traces
unions, the election campaign in the
shops and trade unions and the
working youth conference will be
taken up. All unit and subsection
Industrial organizers as well as lead
ing fraction representatives and To-
cal fraction secretaries are urged to
attend.
Branch ., Section 1.
A business meeting of Branch 2,
al
Marks PLACE. $50 p. M. this eve
hold meeting tomorrow at BAT E.
72nd st. at p. m:
Meet Tomorrow.
Branch 5, Section s, will meet to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. at POTS Clinton
Ave. The entire executive commit
tee must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Boston Art Club Fires
Radicals; Appoints Old
Fogies in Their Places

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The Boston
Art Club, an organization which has
held exhibits since 1850, when it
was first formed, has fired the Art
Committee in charge of exhibits for
the past few years because it is too
radical"
In its place, committee composed
of Alvan T. Fuller, executioner of
Sacco and Vanzetti, who has gained
much repute among the fascist Mas
sachusetts intelligentzia since the
murders; Herman Dudley Murphy,
one of the conservative photo
graphic" artists group, and several
other out-of date painters, have
been appointed as the committee in
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Workers Party Activities

Units. branches, nuclei. etc. Of
the Workers (Communist) Party
and the Young Workers Com
munist) League in New York City
are asked to send notices of their
activities to this column. There
is no charge. All notices must ar
rive one day in advance to ensure
publ, alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Section Industrial Conference.


Branch ., Section 1.
A business meeting of Branch 2,
Section / will be held at so St
Marks PLACE. $50 p. M, this eve
hold a meeting tomorrow at BAT E..
72nd St at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Branch 5, Section 5, will meet to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. at POTS Clinton
Ave. The entire executive commit
tee must be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Sacco-Vanxetti Branch. n
meeting of the Sacco- Vanzett
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Many Hospitalitics
Feature Vacation Visit

DR.. and Mrs Arthur Charles Wat
kins OF the Cavendish Columbia road
and Sixteenth street. have been enter
tanning their daughter Miss Olive Lucy
Watkins Of the College of Wooster and
her roommate. Miss Elizabeth Glover of
Massllion, Ohio They gave a dinner
for them al the Cosmos Club and had
as guests a party OF college people .
Miss Esther Greene, Grinnell and Sim
mon Colleges: Miss Dorothy Gilman
Stewart Mount Holyoke College; Miss
Jeanette Clarke, University Of Nebraska
end Simmons College. Miss Evelyn
Reimers University Of COLORADO and
Simmons College Miss Marian Stewart,
Mount HoIyoke College. Mrs Joseph H.
Baird, Crorge Washington University;
Rev Me1de Bolton McBryde Johns
I Hopkins University. and Mr. Joseph II.
Baird Southern Methodist University
Mrs Watkins also served tea al the
Cosmos Club and had the following
named guests meet Miss watkins and
Miss Glover Mrs Charles f. Roe, Miss
Frances Hays. Miss Isa Compton, Miss
Regina HiiI. Miss Grace Arnold. Miss
Mo!lye Baker. Miss Eugenia Williams
Miss Dorothy stover, Miss Dorothy Mac
Duff Miss Polly Ann ColFer, Mr. Mark
harris and Mr. Arthur Charles wat
k!f@