davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Pen Women List Guest.
For Authors Breakfast

Miss Rose ONeil, originator OF the
kewpieS will be among the guests OF
honor and speakers at the annual Al-
thors breakfast of the National League
OF American Pen Women. representing
the art division Of the membership OF
the league Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton.
national president, Is also chairman OF
program for the breakfast Another at
tractiye figure In the list OF speakers
will be Gena Branscombe. In private
life Mrs John r. Tenney. composer,
who will represent the composers of the
organization.
The authors breakfast. which has
growrN 10 be one OF the outstanding
events OF the Spring season In WASH
ington. Is attracting more than usual
attention this year. II will take place
Saturday. April IL. at Il o'clock In the
willard Hotel. and the large ballroom.
1t is expected. will be allied with dis
tinguiShcd company TO greet the Pen
Women. who will be assembled from
all over the country at the leagues
biennial convention A large number
OF tables already have been taken and
reservations arc fast being mad. b. the
organization branches throughout the
country as well as from local Pen Wom-
en- and members of Washington official
and residential society.
Mrs. Seton Is being assisted I'm prepa-
rationS for the breakfast by Mrs. Theo-
dore Hance Tiller. chairman OF pa
tronesSes: Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. chairman OF pages: Mrs Jesse W.
Nicholson, chairman Of printing: Mrs
Daniel G. Chace. finances. and Mrs
Rose Gouverneur Hoes. reservations.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Andrews Day Nursery
Card Party patronesses

With Mrs. Coolidge heading the list
of patronesses the annual Spring card
party Of the Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association viii be held We'd
nesday, March 2s. at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The day nursery. which Is located at
<72 I street southwest, cares for the
children OF working mothers. and the
card party under the capable chair
manship of Mrs. Charles L.. Henry
promises to be very enjoyable social
occasion.
The list OF additional patronesses In
Guides Mrs. William NJ, Jardine Lady
Isabella Howard Mrs. Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Mrs. Lawrence C.. Phipps. Mrs.
Walter 4. Edge. Mrs. Wesley l., Jones,
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley. Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr.; Mrs. Irvine Lenroot. Mrs.
Theodore w. Eoyes. Mrs. J. Thilman
Hendrick. Mrs Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler. Mrs. Howard
l.. Hodgklns. Mrs Charles Graves
Matthews and Mrs. J. p. Herman.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Professional Women Meet
At Initial Spring Dime,

Two hundred business and profession
al women gathered al the Y. w. c. A.
Friday night for the first Of series OF
dinners TO be held there monthly dur
ing the Spring The hall was taxed 10
capacity. many who could not be ac-
cornmodated at dinner hearing the pro-
gram from the balcony The theme OF
the evening was "Advancemcnt~~-How
II Comes" and the Secretary Of Labor
was the principal speaker Mrs Mable
Walker WiIlebrandt. Miss Mary VIM
free, DR. Elizabeth Kittredge and Miss
Jessie LaSalie, all OF whom are mem
bers of the advisory committee OF the
business and professional women's de-
partment, spoke briefly. Two groups OF
songs were given by Miss Marjorie Carr
McFail Of Boston. who was heard for
the first time In Washington, The en-
thusiaSm % the occasion would indicate
great success for the series Mrs. Will
son Compton. who is chairman Of the
department. presided, and In closing
announced that the next dinner would
| be held Wednesday, April T. when the
subject viii be ''Dres&w5tyle and
Economy" and style show 10 be part
Of the program.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Duke u. Alumni to Honor
Institutions Presiden,

The Duke University Alumni Associa-
ton of Washington will give a banquet
In honor of the president OF the uni
yersity. DR.. william Preston Few. and
the only living former president OF
Trinity College, DR.. John Franklin
Croweil, Tuesday evening. March ~, in
the Hamilton Hotel, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The guests of the association will In
clude Senator r. s. Simmons, Senator
Lee S. Overman. Mr.. David II. Blair.
commissioner Of internal revenue: Mr..
Robert A. Cooper. Ex-Governor Of South
Carolina Mr.. Louis /. Jaffe OF Norfolk: !:
Mrs. John j. OConnor. president, A. A.
u. w: Or. w. II. Wannamaker. dean OF
Undergraduate College. Duke Unieer-
Sity: Miss Alice NJ. Baldwin dean OF
women, Duke University, and Mr. Rich
ard r. Thigpen. alumni secretary, Duke
University
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Doll Court" Attracts
As Unique Feature

A partial list OF the nations who will
have representatives. at the doll court
which VIII be one OF the novel attrac-
tions o! the Neighborhood House fete
to be- held at Twin Oaks In May. In
cludeg Argentina, Mexico. Italy. Japan.
Brazil. Spain, Denmark. Uruguay, swift
zerland. Hungary. Finland. Lituania.
Egypt, Czechoslovakia. Nicaragua. Lat
via and Turkey. Most OF the repre-
sentatiyes will be dressed In the CO.'S
tunes Of their native lands There has
bern most enthusiastic response To
The appeal of the committee for the
doll court. composed Of Mrs Wilbur
John Carr. Mrs. Frederick J. Horne and
Mrh Walter Rupert Tuckermsn.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Pa.roncsscs Enrolled
For Glee Club Concer,

The list OF hostesscs for the Uni
versity OF Missouri Glce Club concert
and dance which will be given Tues
day evening In the Hall OF the Nations
at Washington Hotel includes Mrs.
John B. Gordon, Mrs. James H. Van
Waeenen, Mrs. Floyd r. Hanly. Mrs.
w. w. Badaiey. Mrs. John 8. Hornback.
Mrs George r. Coombs. jr.. Mrs. Joe
j. Manlove, Mrs. r. B. Scheetz. Mrs.
Charles p, Keyser. Mrs. Arthur K.
Ladd. Mrs Eugene H. Andrew. Mrs.
Preston c. Alexander Miss Jena De
Imhoff. Mrs. Gladys B. Stewart. Mrs.
Mrs G. l.. Reddish. Miss Louise
Shawen. Miss Elizabeth Blunt. Miss l..
Pursel. Mrs. Robert l., HALEY. Miss /.
NJ. Pistoria and Mrs. Helen M. john
son.
The patrons, patronesses and box
holders for the occasion are the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Dwight r. Davis.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed. Sem
ator and Mrs Harry B. Hawes Repre-
sentative and Mrs c. G. Dickinson,
Representative and Mrs. Thomas L..
Rubey. Representative and Mrs. Milton
A. Romjue. Representative and Mrs.
oamuci y. MAjoT. Representative auu
Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Representative
and Mrs. Joe j. Maniove. Representa-
tive and Mrs. william l.. Nelson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Representative and Mrs. John J. Coch-
ran. Representative Henry r. Niedring-
haus and Representative and Mrs.
George II. Coombs jr.. Mrs. Selden Pal
mer Spencer. Mrs Bessie Breuggeman.
Mrs Emily Newell Blair, DR.. Louise
Stanley.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter
tain the glee club members al tea
at Boundary Castle at o'clock on the
dav Of arrival. Mrs. Henderson Is q
box holder for The concert and dance
A feature OF the dance which will
follow the concert will be the Dance
Of the Nations" In which each men,
ber Of tho glcc club seeks his dancing
partner In a different foreign country.
His partner will be found garbed I'm
the costume ot thA nation In which
hc must seek her. Mrs John B. Cor
don. Mrs FLOYD r. Hanly ana Mrs
Joe ]. Manlove constitute the COM
mittee In charge OF this feature.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

A-. and Mrs. Julius Goldenberg. who
now are IN New York. Will sail for
Europe tomorrow, where they viii re-
main several mcnths
Mrs Alex Dittler has returned 10
hsr ncne in Atlanta Ga, after a visit
Of three weeks here with her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Isaac Beh-end. She was
!cined by Mr. DittIer several days be-
fcTe leaFing.
.;rs- william Taslhimer. vino was
the guest last week end Of her par
e93ts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith. has returned 10 hcr home In
Richmond. Va.
Tne Friday Club was entertained at
luncheon. followed by bridge. last week
hy Mrs Edward Kohner in her home
g. 1899 Be!nlorl: road
AY. and Mrs. Emil West have re-
turned from visit in New York, where
they we're guests of their son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
West.
br. and Mrs Edmund Kaufmann
ye:e hosts al dinner last night In
Their hone IN Colorado avenue. They
A!elsner of Columbus Ohio and Mr
arc Nrs Gieney Ross Of Baltimore.
1sr. and Mrs, Joseph ID. Kaufman
haze returned from q trip 10 Florida
winch ocrupic9 several weeks.
-. ano Mrs. Samuel J. Eteinbergef
vi ]ca"e TUESDAY for Tampa, Fla
t. ,ee gone tXo weeks
~. and Mrs julius Peyser. Mr.. anc
NJ. ii21ry Simon ano afY. and Mrs
ieo Baum have been spending few
CaFs jn Kew York
Mr. Wa.nr Franc has returned n
b. I1pfese IN Columbus, Ohio. atter
VS. of . week in Washington
If and MFS simon Lyon ana tnei
caag.ateT. Miss Flora Lyon. wili hav'
tLsY .9r Florida 10 remain s"FeTa
veoks,
Rr ard Mrs, Myer Singer returned
g. tt.n.. home IN New YORK Iussds.
stpg spending a few days IN Washing
IT, with relatives.
Mss aline Iafsburgh returned u
Washington iaSt week
wY and Mrs Abs Minister have re
TUNED from . trip 10 California sA'
fe1 orleans, They were absenf beyefa
yeeta
M A. Cchn and Mr.. Myer Conn .
Pr u4,gh were recent vihiOfs u
W H.ljgton.
yj.e fcoyucl ~ Jewish Women vi
he - annual luncheon tpeAGss
Es.et q. IN the Jewish Comrunil
Censrr n 10 oci9ek, 30 be followed d
~ sgly around the world "
Efs IswYenee KocnlREbefgeF .
Cke.s Chase is visiting her parents
Ds eac Mrs J. Diner ln New Yoik ~
CIF"e eekS.
pge Len Ts1f Of Cheyy Chase en
hrsapfd o. Luncheon followed ~ bfioE
ff.azy ,,. =,
~ 3erry Krinke of keysrk n J
ts si3e geek cfd guest oi Mf an1 hf'
l&a< Wcyl
x.as naYgafet Sanders o' Philadel
p;..s l. week end guest IN washing
III
Mr agd Mrs. Harold Lew are Dsf
bon & three e~Yeeks trlp W new otiesil
T}4ey we've accompanied on Lle ZIP
t5icfck from Baltimore, =. :.
HIS Elias Ran has returned W he
bone III Baltimore, ..o.As,,
Mr. Dau sherry. who IL stlennlf'
Va nin2ign and f<ef University o. '<f
lsl9tnn. Va is spending me "ees ~
YtH nis parents. Nj. ana Mfb. h"''
kfsfBy II Decatur street. ,ns
Sls jacques Eiiss is Iesidink a. 's'
INtgHole street .,
~, J Weinberg has returned 'foi
q sfaF ~ tV0 months IN Flofina' -.
Mss EsnUiei Minister sba Mi
C.eafFf FriedlsndeT ere WISHING felhtiE,
i. KeA Yqlk where thsy went W .
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Bridge Parties, Teas,
Luncheons, Dinners
In Social Calendar
Week End Guests Enter.
tanned in Chevy Chase
Homes Personal Notes
of Special Interest.

Miss Carol Carpenter Of Philadelphia
was the week end guest OF Miss Peggy
Angel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Angel,
Mrs. Robert E. Burks OF Newlands
street entertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday at the Congressional
Country Club
Miss Mary Sleman. who Is student
at Gouchcr College In Baltimore, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Paul Sleman.
Miss Peggy Eckels and Miss Helen
Minnegerode spent the week end at the
Virginia Military Institute. where they
attended the Midwinter dances.
Mrs. Harry Carr entertained at a
Saturday. March g. In honor of her
house guest, Miss Carol Carpenter. The
guests we're the girls and teachers from
Camp OwaiSSa. a Summer camp IN the
Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder OF Hes
keith street entertained at dinner and
bridge Saturday evening, March 3.
Miss Caroline Jackson. daughter of
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of Oxford
street. spent the week end in LeXing-
ton, Va. where she attended the Mid
winter dances at the Virginia Military
Institute.
Mrs. Edward Stouffcr and her son
Teddy have returned to their home In
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks as the guests OF Mrs. Stouffer's
parents Mai. and Mrs. j. G. MCGEE, in
their home on Mckinley street.
Miss Betty West of Hesketh street en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday In
honor of Miss Carol Carpenter OF Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Henry Carr entertained at a
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
the birthday anniversary OF her son
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reid Macleod
left Wednesday for Today trip to st.
Petersburg. Palm Beach and Miami
and other points in Florida.
Mrs Stephen Lyman Tabor of Chevy
Chase parkway is in New Orleans.
The Junior section of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase will entertain at
a silver tea Friday afternoon from
1 to o'clock In the home OF Miss
Mary Jane Allen. at $500 Rittenhouse
street. The hosteSses will be: Miss
Allen, Miss Sarah Pollard. Miss Made
line Adams and Miss Sarah Fulton.
Mrs. Harry Paul Gentner, soprano, Will
give a group of songs.
DR.. and Mrs. George Foote OF Pitts
burgh we're the week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Bull.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace Dawson are
motoring from Riverside, Calf. 10
Washington. Lieut.. Dawson has been
stationed at March Field In California.
Miss Lima Macatee attended the Mid
winter dances last week at the Virginia
Military Institute In Lexington, Va.
The music section of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club entertained at dinner
wednesday evening at the Village Inn.
A musical program and dancing fol-
lowed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Roth are,
on a Today trip through Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Smyti1e enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles T Penn entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the
Congressional Country Club In honor nj
Mrs. Fred Bryan of Chicago, Ill. who,
with Mr.. Bryan. Is spending the Winter
a: the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan enter,
ta.ncd at dinner and bridge Monday
evening in their home on Forty-fiftlf
street
Evening star., 1928-03-11
British Actors Drama
Recital Sponsored

The Washington Wellesley Club will
sponsor dramatic recital by the well
known English actor. Mr.. Frank
Hpeaight ia Memorial Continental
Hall Friday evening O'Clock The
recital is entitled An Evening OF
Dickens Humor" and the proceeds will
be used In the Marian X. prookings
Wellesley scholarship fund.
The committee IN charge Of the en-
teYiainment includes Mrs Alice DoweH.
president Of the Wellesley Club: Miss
Helen Lyon Mrs Samuel Herrick, Miss
i5ybii Baker. Mrs. l.. b. 9wormstedt
Mrs. IL. &. Kramer, Mrs -. T.
H0Werth Mrs, II & Fisher. Miss MARY
F0x and Mrs. A. j Montgomery,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
Hosts to Rubaivat Club

Mr. and Mrs. N Rex Collier enter
tanned members Of the Rubaiyat Club
last week In their home In Lyon VII
iage. Va. The club is composed of a
group Of professional and business men
OF Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia and their wives. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Francis
@. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Fuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ring. Mr. and
Mrs, c. G. McDevitt and Mr., and Mrs,
James f. Chinn.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Tea Program Outlined
Bv University Women

The Monday afternoon tea OF the
American Association of University
Women tomorrow at 4 O'Clock viii be
followed by short business meeting,
After the nominations MIR, David Allen
Robertson will give an In Memoriam"
program 10 Thomas Hardy by reading
his nIay The Dynasts." Mrs. T. M.
Knappen viii introduce the speaker and
Mrs Joshua Evans, jr,; Mrs. William
Van Week, Mrs Harvey w, Wiley and
Miss Alice Padgett viii preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

tend the wedding of their niece. Miss
Dorothy Marrow.
] Mr.. Milton Straus of Pittsburgh. who
/ is attending the University of Pennsyl-
vania is spending the week end in
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
THE FIGHTING |. L. D.
IN LOS ANGELES, CAL.

one of the biggest affairs of the
year. Many well-known artists, head
ed by Keglovich, the child wonder
violinist, will participate.
This concert, which is definitely
linked up with the Billings
campaign is receiving warm res
ponse from organized labor. Many
trade unions have replied to our call
for cooperation, not only with verbal
assurances, but with money as well.
In addition to the Mooney-Billings
campaign there are the continual ar
rests of militant workers which
must be combatted The Los Angeles
working class has too long allowed
the "Red Squad" to stop it's attempts
at organization. The International
Labor Defense says that this terror
ism can no longer be tolerated.
Must Be Stopped.
The LID. calls upon all workers
to support it in the fight against
the fascist policies of the Los An
geles representatives of the capitalist
government and law. We need hun
dreds of dollars, we need hundreds
of workers to join the LID. and
carry on this most vital defense
activity. We can no longer allow
dicks to raid workers homes, to
ruthlessly beat up young workers
who have the courage to stick to
their principles, who are fearless in
fighting for labor despite the brut-
ality of the police.
The workers of Los Angeles must
get behind the International Labor
Defense, support it's affairs and be-
come active members. Only thru the
organized efforts of the working
class can capitalist attacks be ended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23

and Ben Gitlow are being followed
up by meetings for Comrade Wolfe.
who speaks Tuesday night, October
90 at the Walker Auditorium, s p. M,
at 730 S. Grand Ave. Whitney has
spoken, also, at San Bernardino and
San Diego, as has Comrade Gitlow.
A while back Comrade Whitney
spoke in Blythe, down in the I'M
perial Valley, to an enthusiastic
meeting of Negro agricultural work
ers. Our speakers at Negro meet
ings are warmly received and cheer
ed.
Since September %, street meet
ings have been held Systematically
in numerous working class neighbor-
hoods-dozens of meetings each
week. These meetings are widely adj
vertised by pluggers. As a result,
our message and literature mas
reached thousands, and now mem
bers are continually recruited and
new readers of the Daily Worker OBJ
tanned. Numerous sympathizers are
helping in the Communist election
campaign.
Revolution Anniversary Meet.
For the occasion of the Eleventh
Anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
ton the greatest demonstration ever
held by the party in Los Angeles is
planned to take place Sunday night,
November 18th, at Music Arts Hall,
233 S. Broadway. With slogans of
defend the Soviet Union," and
Eight the Imperialist War Danger"
our mass meeting will be most sig
nificant counter demonstration to
the capitalist "Armistice Day" mill
tarist propaganda. The tradition of
the Haymarket martyrs will also be
voiced on this day-the anniversary
of their execution.
AS important issues for Southern
California and Los Angeles, aside
from the special significance of the
questions of unemployment and low
wages accompanied by intense ex-
ploitation of Mexican, Japanese,
Filipino, and Negro workers, the
Workers (Communist) Party is
stressing the Importance of the fight
against militarism and for the re-
lease of Mooney and Billings. The
Party and League are Immediately
engaged in a campaign in reply to
the raids and arrests.
The Workers (Communist) Party
members increase their efforts as
enemies of the working class at
tempt to impede their agitation and
organization. The capitalists know
who their enemies are. They do not
fear the socialist reformers, the. re-
dictionary trade unions or those of
that ilk who mislead and betray the
working class into cooperation with
capitalism. In the land of real estate
fakery, low wages, open-shop and
rabid capitalism the Communist
Party grows, Communist .propa-
ganda reaches wider masses and in
creased numbers of workers are pre-
pared to "Vote Communist" and fol-
low the lead of, and join, the Work
ers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
Against the Capitalists!
Ben Gitlow
f the Glass Struggle!

But for the Workers (Communist) Party
the Negro would not be a recognized issue in
this campaign. But the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, as the party of the working
class, takes up the battle for the Negro
masses-and forces the issue into the cam
paign.
The Negro issue has already played a
tremendous part in the history of this coun-
try, and it will play a still bigger part in the
future liberation of the working class. The
toiling masses, black and white, will march
together through their struggles and, fight
ing fearlessly as equal comrades, will defeat
the ruling class.
The Workers Community Party is the
common party of Negro and white workers
alike. 1t alone can unite them and lead them
to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23

italist class! 1t is also the Work
ers (Communist) Party which stood
with the poor, locked-out black and
white miners in their struggle for
a living wage in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, against the coal bar
ons and their lackeys, such as John
l.. Lewis, and also it is the Workers
(Communist) Party which goes to
the defense of the oppressed colo
NAL and semi-colonial peoples of
China, Nicaragua, Haiti, Liberia,
and the Philippines, demanding the
withdrawal of the American ma
rines.
Whether the Negro masses re-
alize BY this time the historic role
that they are bound to play as an
oppressed minority in America is
left to be seen, but as Marxists we
do know that it is only matter of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23

Within the last few days the Los
Angeles capitalists have again con-
WINGED the working class of the ne
cessity of a united International
Labor Defense organization. Six ar
rests of Young Workers League
members for distributing leaflets to
sailors is evidence enough that the
boss class is ready to crush any
one who gets in it's way.
One young workers room was
raided, $40 in cash was stolen by
the dicks, along with other personal
property. This 18-year-old boy, who
had broken arm to begin with, was
dragged to police quarters, and bru-
tally beaten up by Acting Captain
Hynes of the "Red Squad" because
he refused to make statements
against comrades. Other young
workers were accorded similar treat
ment.
From Mooney and Billings down
to these recent arrests of young
workers and students, the capitalist
class has followed a consistent pol
icy of failing and terrorizing the
militant champions of workingclass
solidarity.
However, the American workers
are refusing to acquiesce in such
frame-ups as the Mooney-Billings
case. Under the dictatorship of the
Los Angeles section of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, a campaign
for the release of these two class
war prisoners has been initiated.
LID. Concert October 81.
Our concert of Saturday night
October 27 will serve as a starting
point in this campaign. 1t is being
held at the Cooperative Center, 2706
Brooklyn Ave. and promises to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
BY H. C. WILLIAMS.
(Continued.)

Today, we, the American Com
munists, point with pride that only
under Soviet can the oppressed
peoples realize their aspirations.
The hope of the American Negro
will be realized only by the destruc-
ton of the vicious system of CAPT.
talistic exploitation and the estab-
lishment of Soviets.
Today it would be criminal on
our part not to support the Work
ers (Communistl Party, as the only
truly revolutionary party which is
capable of leading us in the strug-
gle to free ourselves from misery
and degradation under this system
Of wage-slavery, which is based
upon rert, interest and profit, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
Capitalist Parties Foes of Negro Workers

can only be removed by the organ
lied might of the black and white
workers of America.
The Workers (Commurist) Party,
true to its revolutionary traditions
as the vanguard of the workers, was
the only political party that had Ne
groes as delegates at it's National
Nominating Convention, where they
we're not Jim-C rowed, but served on
all important committees, presided
as chairmen at several sessions and
were elected to the committee that
drew up the Party platform.
The Workers (Communist) Party
can be found in the front rank
wherever there is struggle against
the bosses. 1t was the Workers
(Communist) Party that carried the
Sacco and Vanzetti case to the four
corners Of the earth against the cap