davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

had been engaged three times be-
fore in her life
Marianna's present to her was d
sWall silver pencil attached to a
long silver chain. Emmy's gray yes
sloWed as she clasped it around her
neck. The very thing l need" she
said.
Jim helped me pick It out the
other day. l told him I had a cousin
who was just finishing business
school, Mariana answered. slip
ping a black satin dress over her
head. I'm glad you like it. Babe. u
Its beautiful" But Emmy took
it off and put it back into its glazed
white box. She never wore it again.
She never used it.
The doorbell rang as she left
Marianna's room: and Just as she
reached the bottom of the stairs
Matthew was opening the front door
TO Jim Baldwin.
He saw Emmy the same instant
that she saw him. He started and
his face redeemed. but Emmy was
as cool as cucumber.
Merry Christmas. Mr.. Baldwin,"
she greeted him cheerfully. and
went on into the dining room.
Dinner was d very elaborate and
cherries meal that day.
Grandmother Pentland asked Mr..
Mi1burn TO sit at the head of her
table when she had always sat and
carved the turkey herself She sat
at the foot. looking like the ghost
of her former self. Emmy noticed
That she ate very little, and sh.
talked great deal in tired voice
that was not at all like her own
voice
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

opened wide. I'm absolutely will
about him. Simply frantic. tell
you" She was given to eXtrayagant
terms at times.
With quick movement she pull
ed oppa the drawer of the powder
table and took a tiny box from II.
Just cast your orbs upon that ir
you don't believe me,' she said. ana
laid it in Emmy's outstretched palm.
Within the box was a ring a.
platinum ring set with a good sized
diamond cut in the shape of a heart.
You're not engaged to HIM"
81 am. I've been engaged to him
for twenty-four hours TO the min
ute" Mariana laughed. I'VE drov"
down TO painesville yesterday, ana
he asked me to marry him just as
we sat down to lunch in some fur,.y
little tearoom there. was so
thrilled | couldn't eat a bite. and We
left three dollars worth of perfectly
good rood on the table and walked
out. 1t was funny. really"
Emmy looked down at the ring
thouehtfully.
care you sure he's the man for
YOU, Mariana ?" SHE asked. putting;
the cover on the box and LAYING II
back in the drawer. 'Do you know
him well enough? Perhaps Crane
mothers right about him.
"Oh, fish" said Mariana. Gle
gant'y. II know what I'm DOING
Downstairs the gong sounded for
dinner.
Fly tho way, ] bought you I"
Christmas present. It's there on the
table Ivy the side of my bed. It's
nothing milch. Mariana remarl<c'.
And thes" ndllerrhiofs are lovely.
You were a sweet TO make them for
me-"
IN the mirror Emmy saw her ~,
one of them into her little beaded
Lag and then slip the heart -sha ned
diamond over her engagement fin
ger. All. we'll perhaps she wouldn'.
marry Jim Baldwin after all. Snc
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
t-BuR.AL LOTS. MONUMENTS
3-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORloTS
t-FuNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LOsT AND FOUND
s-PERSONAt.s
STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMtylIVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AuENCrEa
Urus AMI TRUCKS FOR eAL0
lo-ACTOAOBtLEa FOR EXCHANGE
l1-AuTo PARTS AND ACCEssORIEo
l2-AUroAoBlLEs WANTED
l3-AUrOs-TAxI sERvlcB
! II --GARAGES 10 LET
is MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
Ia MoroRCyCIEs. BICYCLES WANTED
7-sERvlCb STATIONS REPAIRING
lsUSlNEkS SERVICE
Iy-HARBEkS HAlklrS AAssEuaD
i9-HUil.nlN0 AND CONTRACT
2v-BuslNESs SERVICE RENDERED.
el-uENrlSTS
22-DREssAAklNO 4 MILLINERY
:s-nYEiNG L CLEANING
2+-lNSUkANCE-Ai.L kINu0
?s-AuvlNG. STORING L GRATING
s7-PAiNTlNG. PAPER HANGING
s-PIUMBlN0. HEATG. METAL WORE
EXPRESSING ANU TAILORING
:o-PRiN1"G. JOBBG. STATIONERY
S-PRoFEsslONAl SERVICES
3cA- PIANO TUNING
s3-wANTED 70 RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURsD
35-DANClNG TEACHERS
So INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
s7-LocAL 4 pRlvATh INSTRUCTORS
ss-WANTEp INsTRtuC.ItlRO
EMPLOYMENT
to-nEi.P-A AGENTS. WANTED
H-HELP-MEN WANTED
l:-H ELP- WOMEN WANTED
%3-HEl.P- MEN OR WOMEN
60 SITUATIONS WANTEU-nEN
DESTINATIONS WANTEll-WONO
FINANCIAL
+6-buSlNESS OPPORTuNITIEO
F-iNvEsTMENTs STOCKS, BONDo
ts-M0NEY LOANED
%sB-MoRTGAGEs
H-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE 6TU:K
So-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
6i-DoGs. CATS. PETS
s2-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
s3-HORSEs. VEHICLES
-WAETED-LIvE STOCK
So ARTICLES FOR eALN
55B- FOR THE vACATlONter
s6-BUILDlNG MATERIALS
67-BusINESs L OFFICE EQUIP.
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
6s-FEED AND FUEL
6o-FERTlLIZERS. 81EUo. PLANTS
G-FOoTWEAR AND CLOTHING
6e-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUsEHOID ARTICLES
N-NACHlNERY. El.EC 4 rOOLo
ss-MERCHANDI9D At THE STORES
s6-MUSlcAL INSTRUMENTS
|ssB-RADlO
s7-WATcHEs. DiAMoNus. JEwrlRI
WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
6s-APARTMENTs 4 TENENENrs
70-BusINEss PLACES FOR RENT
n-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
':-FARMS FOR RENT
73-HoUSEs FOR RENT
7S-0UBURBAN FOR RENT
S-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
~ AREHOUsEs I STORAGE
77-WANTEn-1O RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
.s-AGENT8-REAl ESTATE
7s-AUCTIONEERs
so-BlnG. 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY
si-BUlLDlNG LOTS FOR GALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
sA-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
s5-SUBuRBAN FOR SALE
s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAi ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, HOARD AND HOTEIS
os-ROoMS FOX RENT
90-ROOMS AND BOARD
81 -RoOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPlNo
sc-WHERE TO DINE
ss-HOTELs
's'-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
USED CARS
ONE OF THESE MAY BIZ
JUST THE BARGAIN YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR

lPAIGE "6-7e" 1925 Sedan, re-
finished. latest 4 wheel brakes,
balloon tires. S6o5 including
slip covers.
CADILLAC "6l." s cyl. Sedan
From select private use, per-
feet operating. $3.50.
NASH "6-9a." 19.4 Sedan. Re-
finished and overhauled, s245,
REQ "T." 1925 Sedan. From
very careful owner. Splendid
mechanical condition, 1855.
VELIE 6 cyl. Sedan. Easy rid
ing. 5 passenger. Price $l25.
PAIGE 6-72 S pass. ? door Sedan
$685.. Remarkably fine condi-
ton. This model noted for its
satisfactory service.
STUDEBAKER. Special Six Tour
ing. honestly good throughout.
Price $S5 to close out our last
open car.
JEWETT Six Sedan. One of the
toughest little 5 passengers
ever built. Its power and
speed plcases all. $3.50.
HOWARD W. WIIlTMORE
$50 Arch Street
Tel. 2s10 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

Rowe, Cedar street.
Mrs. Dwight Chichester of Cedar
street is visiting her sister in Wester-
ly r. l.
Mrs. Leslie Judd and daughter. of
Syracuse, N. y, are visiting Mrs.
Judd's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Andrews of the Center.
Miss Dorothy Hildick Of Sterling,
Mass. is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Elliott. Miss Hildick
was a former teacher at the Center
school.
Newington Grange will hold a
whist in the Grange hall Monday
night, November 10, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Lawrence Huck of IA Highland
street was the guest of honor at
birthday party in observance of his
sixth birthday anniversary yestcr-
day afternoon. Sixteen Of his friends
were present. games were played
and refreshments were served. The
home was appropriately decorated.
lie is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Huck
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
GODPARENT
RESEN1S Gliding
Papineau Pays Penalty for As
sauldng Woman Critic

Newington, Nov. 14.-George
Papineau OF Amity street. Hartford
who was arrested by Constable Floyd
Rice, Sunday night. was tried before
Justice of the Peace f. Stanley
Wells. Monday night on charge Of
assault on Mrs. Catherine Hananway
and driving and operating car with
improper lenses.
According to the testimony of
witnesses, as the car was being drlv-
en- along Main street at p. m. Sum
day night, woman's scream was
heard. The car was overtaken OPP
posite the Grange hall. where Mrs.
Hananway was found 10 be bleeding
from the nose and bruised lip she
received. she said when Papineau
struck her.
In court Papincau pleaded guilty
to both charges.
The quarrel started over a
christening Papincau was to have
been godfather at, he arriving too
late for the ceremony. He was child
ed by Mrs Hananway on the way
home when with very few words. he
struck her, it as testified.
On the assault charge he was fined
SIS and fine of $40 on charge OF
ia ms '"p''p ''0 'o','
'''o"n',u " W. ","e ~,
ra' Wv 1'I'I ~.
- nag q - e'''"' VI ~ ''"''e
an" ~''~' Us. '
" ' p'".'
Nv e'', VI 'a"" az" we" eu
"''' ''''' vi 'o',' '> 81 ~" w
'''u' a"' p,.a'' su,''s. N.eU'u
us ~ ,''e ,.'t''''os 'uo.'''''eu' Nv
wy 49,.
-. "'o'..' "'u """u w W -
'"o ""'' M"e
~. W - 'i'N A"''" ~ Nv"
'''"'"' WV .o"'" ~ "
~. '', ',.u' 80
e ~ 49,.
,"i,' nc ~ WV % NV
,'.'' VI ""'. 'he ~
nun W "e'p '"''' a" ""o"
sun. ''pe., ~ ''' "'o.,'
~ w. anu ga" II" "'o''
, ~ " ""'e anu ~. vi "'o ''a"'
'""' "e '"h ''s"' ~ ea' us VIE
"",' > nv "''''o". WHY" 'n"ne
'"' ""s.' .'e a"' '''e'' Tue i'sI'
p'sa'. '''e 'es'll'iohy taken o'sciosed.
- e''puaush'er 'es''l'ed there
was anyways more or less trouble IT
'oi,,e a'so insulting remarks 10 h"r
'hot'er When the complainant was
uhder the influence OF liquor. and
thdl On several occasions had come
10 blows with her stepfather.
constable Halleran who was call
ed into tho case, and who later took
fonanczyk to the hospital for fur
ther treatments under DR.. Zwick's
orders claimed that Romanczyk was
rot drunk on the night OF the as
sHult 1t was admitted however that
when Romanczyk lived in Cromwell
he tried to commit suicide Inv shoot.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Special Notice

Leading Star lodge, Shepherds OF
Bethlehem, No. %. will give a
whist tomorrow night in Jr. Me-
chanics hall. Playing starts at $50
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27

ST. ETIENNE, France, Dec. rs.
An auction block exists today in
France where farm laborers are
sold off, to the highest bidder. Lit
tie girl and boy shepherds and
farm hands were brought to the auc-
ton block here today to be knocked
off to- the highest bidder.
The annual farm labor auction
was held here in accordance with
ancient custom. A dozen farm la
borers and shepherds were put on
the block. There were eight bidders
for every one offered. Girl shep-
herds, hardly NOR than IS, brought
5000 francs ($117) each for a years
labor, plus two new dresses. Adult
farm hands brought from 1000 to
$500 francs, with extra induce
ments.
Excited landlords bid vigorously
8KaluSL each OIHcI, oShuiiS PiASCo
skyward. The auction presented the
usual colorful scene, mixed, with
peasant misery. From the highland
pastures and farms of the Auvergne,
the young sherpherdesses, boy cattle
herders and bearded farm hands
came to step on the block. Medieval
tradition brings this scene every
year, on the day after Christmas
Older than. the abolished slave
markets of the southern United
States, the auction normally differs
little from the scenes at the Amer
lean slave markets. Excited land
lords, little bags of coins in their
hands, stand around talking ex-
citedly, pinching the biceps of the
farm hands as they size up the
quality TO the offerings. M
The farmers buy the services Of
the laborer for one year, and pay
in advance. The money Is held by
the auctioneer until the end Of the
year, when it is turned over to the
Iaborer, minus commission to- the
auctioncr.
In recent years, since the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
|. R. I. SP0TTER
BEATS A WORKER
Strikes Man Suspected
of Class Struggle

A man giving his name as "James
Campbell" of 161st st. and River
Ave, yesterday at $50 p. m. assault
ed and beat up worker, Thos. Fin
nisan of 301 w. 115th ST., whom he
suspected Of talking about the work
ing class organization to the !. R.
T. attendant in charge of the ticket
selling at the 161st st. station of
the l. R. T.
Finnigan bought his ticket at the
slot machine with the intention Of
riding down town to the Workers
Center. He conversed quietly few
minutes with the /. R. T. employe
there, and started up the staircase.
The thug, presumably an I. R. T.
"spotter" or detective, who calls him
self Campbell, suddenly, appeared
from somewhere about the station,
and without provocation beat Fin
nigan numerically, so that all of
his teeth were loosened, and much
blood ran down from his nose and
cut lips over his clothing.
~ Police For Company
Three or four policemen attracted
by the struggle or called before
hand by the detective bounced upon
Finniean. When he demanded that
Campbell be arrested for assault and
battery, they refused, and instead
told Finnigan that he was drunk,
that he was interfering with prog
ress."
Finnigan insisted thu. he was en-
titled to say Good morning." "Mer-
ry Christmas" or speak on any SUBJ
ject, as long as he was not insult
ing, even with I. R. T. employees,
but the police couldn't see it, and
forced him to take the next train
out Of the station.
Finnigan appeared in the office of
The Daily Worker, half an hour af-
ter the assault, covered with blood,
and obviously perfectly sobsx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
{ CONNTERN DECISIONS WITH NO RESERVATIONS,
Renum Rejects Attitude of Reservations the Decisions Coue,x

refused endorse the decision against
complete proportional representation refused
ton accept the last letter of the Political
tern of November q, without reservations.
In order enable proper
understanding of the policy Of the Central
its correct attitude towards the Patys
International which based full
policies of reservations Inter
national by the Foster Beman Opposition
essential points of the
national Situation herewith publish the
these questions at the last Penun held December 119
MOTIONS MADE AT PLENUM
The following motion proposed Gow and adopted
raised the of reservations calling unconditional
tancc of the Comintern Statutes
'That call of Party membership the
following paragraph from the constitution
Communist International
"Pary questions be discussed by membership
of the Party organizations untl taken
them by competent Party
has been taken by the Congress
and by the Congress of the respective leading
mttee the Comintcrn and of various sections
cions must be uneservedy carried
Party membership its local Party organizations
greement with it.
THAT call the Party membership in line with
clause the COmintern rules unrevedy
of the Sixth Congress and them out"
This adopted by majority Comrade Foster for the
Opposition proposed the following counter notion
"The o obligatory
member without reservations We
the decisions the Congress and understand that all
uted questions in the American by
G. l. to the Party convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27

representation to the convention nadmssb The Central
Executive Committee should consider mnores the dis
tc and in the National Convention the selection of dele
gates and the leading Party bodies"
The Comintern has rejected the appeal of the OPPOSE
ton The Penum of the Central Executive Committee has
accepted this decision of the Communist International with
out reservations The Foster Bteman Opposition however
refused to vote for this motion to endorse this decision of the
Communist International without reservations.
The Central Executive Committee herewith reaffrms
its previous decision regarding minority representation and
calls upon the membership to take into consideration minor
ties in the election of delegates to the District conventions
and the selection of delegates to the National Convention
well the selection members leading bodies after
the convention.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
Comintern Decision on Proportional Representation

On November % the Central Executive Committee is
sued the detailed Sixth National Convention Call All
rangements included therein adopted unanimously.
There disagreement the question of proper
tiona representation The E. c. had decided that the
lowing shall be the basis of minority representation: in
every District Convention where minority 40 per
cent of the District delegation mnortes shall
receive onethrd of the total delegation of the district
the National Convention
The Opposition protested against this and demanded
that there shall be complete proportional representation in
every shop and street nucleus every section subdstrc
and district convention exactly along the lines of the pro-
porona representation accorded in the elections to the
Fifth National Convention of August 1927 The Opposition
appealed the Communist international against the
cson of the Central Executive Committee In reply the
Communist international decided:
political Secretarat considers complete proportional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
Statement of the Central Executive Committee of the Work
ers (Communist) Party.

In view Of the increasing danger and the growing
our Party by all its enemies becomes especially imperative
Party to be an organic section of the World ParyThe
Communist International in of the word.
The World Party of Communism will be fight the i'm
perial and transform into there is one
common analysis estimation situation one
common line and perspective for the and
its sections.
On this basis the Committee Plenum discussed
the relations of the Party the Comtern necessity
decisions to fight against the Right Troskysm for
the mobilization of the Party to combat danger
Question of Reservations.
The question of certain comrades continuing
on towards Comnerp decisions considerable
the Plenum The policy Of the Political Committee
International decsns and especially the theses the Sixth World
Penum ~ 80 y
The basic policies
by the World Congress unanimously Only small of
disagreement fundamental questions
stone introduced Dunno Gomez siskn Ep-
STEIN Btteman and Jchnne Crade Foster later his
full agreement with the deaatn) the following declaration
"The Minority of the Delegation of the c. P. of u S. A.
with and has voted for the theses of Cmade Bukhan
but registers its disagreement With the the u S.
paragraph 4S-fof the following
"a The section fails emphasize sufficiently the growing
contradictions confronting American imperialism the
rehabilitation Of increasing prospects
struggles and the failure Of the Majority of the Central
Committee these developments and adopt policies
accord with them"
problems Of the contradictions and prspectves of American
Imperialism questions prospects struggles the
United States and local American issues fundamental issues
for the whole Communist Congress
Theses the International Situation fail to maintain the correct
and the perspective these problems then the
main line the theses correct Congress
the Contc failed the guidance to the various
tons and especially the American Section of the Ccmntern
Despite many Committee
the World the FoseBman Opposition refused to drop
these decisions of the Comnern Congress
Quite the contrary grsped every opportunity
vaons express its disagreement with the unanimously adopted
the World Congress The Opposition dis
agrees important features of the analyses
the Comnern Small wonder therefore, that the Foster
of
ing decisions Of the Communist International
the World Congress without expressing on
without registering reservations The roster
Opposition reservations towards the Theses on
Situation Of the Wrd Congress- refused to accept
decision of the Political Secretariat of the Comm
with the Congress decisions rejected the
charge OF Committee being Right wing and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27

vesgate the objective of the Right danger
struggle against it. discussing all Party proposals the
point of the Right danger inside the Party and the social
formist influence among the workers."
The FosterBitteman Opposition thus failed propose
dorsement of the Comintern decision proportional
More than Opp oon refused to include
in its notion refused for the following the
above motions of COmrade Foster:
r.. Amend~ent BY wenstone to Fosters series of
the part of the letter which declares that the charge
the Central Executive Committee Right wing ununded
be included in the acceptance
Amendment by Minor first sentence of Foster,
motion which we the letter. add the words:
without reservations and that upon sentence sep
aratey" P
From the above obvious the Foster Beman opposi
ton still have reservations towards the COMMUNIST
international on the American question
In view of the growing the membership towards
the opposons policy towards Cmne
decisions the Opposition compelled to resort to the fownc
motions: w Os
Motions by Foster
1--WE reiterate endorsement of the Sixth Congress-
q We greet the efforts of the E. urge our Party
to discuss and clarity its coming disputed que
gress" i ~ WIN wi"
Comrade Fosters motion our endorsement of the
Sxth Congress means the rtsaon of the
World
that peculiar endorsement which expressed in Johnsone state
the name of the whole MINORITY at the Vivid c
and which expressed opppositon endorsement Of tbe
Communist International line by eang disagreement
The oppotcn policy of continuing reservations
toward Comintern decisions revealed in it's refusal to
vote for the following unequivoca motions
That the Central Committee endorse reservations
the decisions of the Political Secreteriat Sep
TENDER 7, 1928.
s W.T., That the penum rejects the reservations made the
son Foster Btelman Dunno Sikind Ep-
STEM
- That the Plenum endorse
Sixth World Congress which cstmae the world position
American imperialism the pspectives the struggle
the United States the degree of radaz
the possibilities of mass struggles" Y
Comrades, the Foster Bitteman Opposition policy of maintain
ing reservations toward Comnrn decisions wrong against
inc best interests of the Comn and the Party The
mttee accepts without reservations all decisions of the
Such policy unrcservd
which reached after thorough
with the participation of all sections Comintern
oous struggle against Trotskyism for the building
Bolshevk Party the United States The Central
ttee feels confident that the membership Party
csivey reject the and harmful line Opposition
tanning reservations towards Comnem
utve Committee is that the overwhelming majority
Partys membership will render unqualified support
to the Communist policy of the
ing and endorsing all Comntern decisions without
vations.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27

The full session of the Committee further
adopted the following motion:
THAT the Plenum of the Central Executive Committee ac
all decisions the Sixth Congress of the Comnten
without reservations"
The Opposition refused to
reiterated its support of their above.
In regard to the last letter of the International and the
subsequent cabed decision of the Communist
the appeal of the Opposition complete
ona representation the Penn upon motion presented
by Comrade Lovestone:
The Central Executive accents and endorses
the letter its entirety without criticism of the
Central Executive Committees correct well
the Comincrns reatOn of its Oppotions
charge that the Central Committee Right Wing
Central Executive Committee
"2The Central Executive Committee nstructs the Political
Committee to publish the letter the
with declaration of the
trail Executive Committee decision Immediately upon receipt of
official copy of the letter
3The Central Executive Committee declares that
it also and without subsequent
dacision Of the Communist rejecting the Oppos
tons appeal for complete proportional declaring
that complete proportional
the time the Central Executive Committee
Cominen and the Party that it position that
is entirely with the Ccmintern
deration representation for minoies the
onal conventions well in the leading Party
Against this proposal Opposition put the following
notion
motion accept the Communist Inerna.
of the Sixth World Congress contained
tee Maotys statement Of Oct 2 g. 1t emphasizes
Right danger is the main danger for the American Party
states that the Workers ommuns) Party Congress in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
Detroit Workers Party
Plans Member Meet
This Saturday Evening

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 26.-The
city membership meeting Of the
Workers (Communist) Party, which
will be held here on Saturday night,
Dec. 90, will be held at the Finnish
Hall, 14th st. and McGraw Ave-, the
Detroit district office Of the Party
announced today.
Speakers representing the Central
Executive Committee and the Minor.
ity viii speak on the pre-convention
issues before the Party.