davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
GAMBLING RAID
NETS %

Twenty-eight Washington men
today are under 500 bond to appear
in Hyattsville Police Court next
Wednesday as States witnesses fol-
lowing a raid on a gambling house at
Silver Hill, on the LeonardtoWn
Road, yesterday by Prince Georges
county police. ~
Immediately following the raid.
Judge Rhetta b. Morris, of Hyatts-
willie, assisted by Judge Isaac Ar
mold, of Brentwood. set up a kan
CARGO court In the raided house
and held Robert E. Besnahan. al
legged owner of the place. in $1,000
bond.
Judge Morris expressed doubt
that Bresnahan vas the real owner
of the place.
B. F.. Turner, who gave his ad-
dress az in the $500 block of Walsh
ST., Chevy Chase, Md, she declared,
appeared after the raid and showed
great concern over the parapher-
MALTA which had been confiscated.
He insisted on having a list Of
everything taken by the officers
she said.
Judge Issued Warrant
LUG Edlu was CO1lIHCeSu OA q
warrant issued by Judge Morris to
Police Sergt. II. G.. Machen and
Policeman Claude Reese. Twenty
i've citizens of Hyattsville were
sworn in as deputies and assisted in
the raid. thus preventing escape of
any of the alleged gamers.
According to Judge Morris. the
place was regular little Monte
Carlo. with the very latest~in gam
bling devices, including a radio set
tuned in on HaVre de Grace.
Bushels 1f poker ships were con-
tlscated, she said. as we'll as para,
phernalia for dicinR. poker, faro,
roulette, and other games and an
entirely new one called bird cage"
Posted Collateral
The following. who gave their ad-
dresses at places in Washington,
posted 800 collateral; Harry Good
win. Raymond Shields. Charles
Flkins, John Greene, John Redd,
Gilbert r. Cooke, Edward Pendleton,
Theodore A. Martin. Walter Price,
Harry /. PayAe, John Sesser, George
Locke, Robert ". Reeves. James
Conroy, Frank James, Benjamin
Lang, John Norman, John Speed,
John Clarke. James p. Clarke, Jo-
septh e. Herbert, Helmar CaVen-
augh. Fran Short, Herman Adams.
Joseph Apperson, and Charles E.
Vance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

questions of the most vital i'm
portanc0 to the society and often
to the nation itself are presented
to delegates who have never con.
sidered them and whose chapters
do not know anything about the
issues involved. 1t is impossible
for such delegates to vote intel
ligenfIy or to faithfully represent
the desires of their chapters.
'sResOIutiOn No. / is merely re-
quest that while the present system
prevails the chapters should be adj
vised long enough i'm advance Of all
important matters of policy which
are TO come up at the congress in
order that they may study the
questions and intelligentIy instruct
their delegates.
with regard to resolution No. 2,
the chapters do not question the
advice of the national board az to
the standing of various speakers,
but they should be left. free to make
their own choice after having such
information as the national board
can furnish. No speaker is all
wrong, and no speaker is all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

something on the side." II Freed
would take care of q still.
Freed is said to have told the 20
lice he was out OF work at the
time, and the thought OF his wife
and child suffering from hunger
drove him to accept the offer. Freed
gave his real occupation as that
of a carpenter.
Freed agreed to the terms and
brought his family 10 Washington,
where the BaltimOrean set them
ND in the rather pretentious home
on Fourteenth Street. next to the
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
According to the police. Freed
told them the owner of the still
came to the house each evening at
o'clock and started the still. The
man came back the next morning
at o'clock and drove away a
loaded truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
GENERA
NEWS SECTlON
Gyroscope Gun Aim
May Change Sea
Warfare

LONDON, April 2O.-The inven-
ton of the new gyroscopic device
for the accurate directing of naval
gun-fire at long ranges IL recorded
in the current issue of the Brown
Marine Gazette.
It is the work OF s. 6. Brown,
inventor of the gyroscopic COM
pass. 1t may have a far-reacbtug
effect on future naval battle
tactics.
The Gazette" naturally does
not publish details OF the gyro-
compass employed, but 1t is stated
that "the instrument gave results
superior to the optimistic hopes
OF the experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

1h0ohs
The police entered the three-story
home through rear door on Emer-
son Street, and completely surprised
the young couple, who were asleep
on the second floor.
According to police, 20O-gallon
still was found in the room adJoin-
ing the F'reed's bedroom.
The still, police said, showed evil
dences of having just been shut of,
and a 50-gallon copper container OF
alleged whisky was found by the
police.
A truck, loaded with 90 cases of
so-called whisky was found in the
basement, the raiders said, and u
barrels of working" mash were
found in two rooms and a hallway
on the third floor.
Freed, who came here from Bal
timOre, was taken 10 the Thir.
teenth precinct where he is said to
have told police a man in Baltimore
offered him q home, rent free and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

President Coolidge into the D. A. r. blacklist
fight by Mrs Helen Tufts Bailie of Massachusetts
before committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. in congress at the Auditorium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
d A. 4 DEFEATS BLACKLIST
ON FLOOR, 1000 To IA VOTES

The Baie-Roy resolution against the blacklist was
voted upon by the convention just before and lost by
. vote Of 1000 to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

Mrs. Bailie and Mrs. Eleanor Pat-'
aerson. OF Fort Scott, Kan, APP
peared in favor of Mrs. Bailfe's
resolution against the blacklist"
Mrs. Battle produced photOstatic
copy of asletter written by Presi.
dent Coolidge to George III. Cole
man founder and director of the
Ford Hall Forum. Boston, Mass,
under date of March %, 1928.
praising the work of Coleman and
The forum. The Ford Hall Forum
appears on the blacklist" of the
ID. A. r.
The Presidents letter read:
ut gives me great pleasure to
Join your friends, who upon the
occasion of its twenty-fifth ami
versary, will be expressing their
appreciation OF your just and I'M
selfish, service in founding and
erecting the Ford Hall Forum.
III has been OF vital influence in
BostOn and q good example for the
community. hope it may be
Enaintained under your guiding
hand for many years to come.
Has Another Plan
Reporters were barred at the meet
ing Of the resolutions committee,
whose chairman is Mrs. Henry b.
JOY. of Michigan. The committee
heard Mrs. Bailie, who is leading the
fight against the blacklist" and
Mrs. Roy, who tried in vain yester-
day to keep the resolution from the
floor of the congress.
Later Mrs. Bailie said:
49, TIL - To- p q
action by the resolutions committee.
1--WE have, however, accomplished our
main purpose. and that is to get our
: resolutions before the congress into
the committee and into the press.
we were not sure we could get them
before the congress.
'gf the committee fails to act. ]
have another plan, but l don't know
how IL win work out.
This fight Is only just beginning
end will be carried on after this
congress has adjourned. ] am now
IN correspondence with a large
number of daughters through the
country as secretary OF the commit
@tee of protest, and believe we are
going TO make considerable head
. way before the next congress"
Both Mrs. Bailie and Mrs. Roy
stated that the resolutions commit
Aea listened to their arguments, and
later they both gave ont copies Of
their argument to the committee.
Mrs. Roy In office secretary in
Washington for the Women'& luter-
bational League for Peace and Free
bonl. and IL q delegate from Kansas.
Mrs. Bailie is not a delegate to the
congress.
Mrs. Roy said:
D "T wish merely to explain the
resolutions, as felt that they are
\ Sc such vital importance and so
simple that IL clearly understood
they would practically carry them
selves.
mrs. Guernsey, of Kansas, had
), voiced the opposition to resolution
20. by saying that we are a
national organization whose poll
lies originate from above and work
Down through the chapters and that
This resolution was an attempt to
reverse that order.
: Explaining the Plan
s'T explained that no such plan
was contemplated but that although
the d. A. r. is a national organ
lzakion working from above down
n 10 still true that we have dele
, gates to it's annual continental con
gress elected by and representing
the several cha piers. and that these
heiesates must vote on all resolu
tiona presented al the congress.
In naturally foliws that many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
Florence Cole Talbert
Gives Recital at Dunbar

Florence Cole Talbert. dramatic
soprano, was presented last night
by the College Alumnae Club at a
recital given in the interest OF the
scholarship funds given by the club
to girls of Dunbar and Armstrong
High Schools.
The recital was given in the au-
ditorium of Dunbar High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

Police were forced to work franti.
caIly to clear 4 path FOR the fire
department vehicles. many q
which. including the chiefs
roadster. were forced to drive
across sidewalks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

George s. Watson said today.
The chief, who was delayed IN
reaching the scene by such auto
mobiles, declared that many trucks
and engines were delayed many
valuable minutes In getting into
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
CATHOLICS TO DANCE

The first of a series of dances will
he given by the Catholic Daughters
tonight at sol F. st. n. W. The
dances will continue -thHQughont -ths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
200 Gal. Still Raided
Adjoining Church

The few short Of easy life led by Lou Freed "a
his wife Margaret 1year-old child brought
to an abrupt end early today when police OF the Thirteenth
precinct aded the home occupied by the Freeds at Fourteenth
Emerson Streets Northwest, and conflscaed still and
mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
CROWDS OF CURIOUS BLOCKED
ENGINES FROM LUMBER FIRE
EIEiss stszE RnOtos

Fire apparatus seriously handicapped reaching the
scene five fire at the johnson and Wimsat lu
Der yard Twelfth and Water Streets Southwest last night
by automobiles Of the thousands Of persons who
other parts city witness the fire Fire Chief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
WORKERS HOLD
new Mill UNION
MEET SATURDAY
N. Y. Workers Invited
to Attend
Cnntinned frcm Pnne Onn

Continued from Page One
10 o'clock Sunday, Sept. %, and will
continue throughout the day. All
sessions are open to the public.
Latest reports by telegraph indi-
cate that the convention will be
even bigger than was at first ex-
pected. One hundred and fifty dele
gates will attend from New Eng
land alone. Delegates will come
from locals which have severed con-
nection with the United Textile
Workers. They will come from
workers clubs in unorganized CEN
ters the membership of which is
composed of textile workers. they
will come from textile mill commit
tees in factories, and they will come
as individuals from unorganized
mills. Altogether the convention
will display network of organiza-
ton already established reaching
broadly and deeply into the textile
industry. Upon this foundation will
be built up a national union, mill
tant and aggressive, fighting for
the material and cultural advance
nent of the textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
Workers Party Activities

Unit 2. The speakers will be Jam
sky, Rosen, Duke, Richman and
Harris.
williamsburg Red Week.
The Red Week Drive in Williams
burg will. gain momentum this week
when workers will gather al 46 Ten
Eyck st. to go out collecting sigma
lures. A special mobilization will be
held Sunday among the members of
Sections and 8.
Branch 3, Section Z.
A business and educational meet
ing of Branch 8, Section Z will be
held Monday, s p. m. at 740 10th St,
Brooklyn Valentine will lead dis
cussion on "The Negro Question"
Bronx Y. w. C. l.. Notice.
Two Sundays ago mobilization
of all the Bronx sections of the
Young Workers (Communis) League
took place in the Bronx to place the
name of Philip Frankfeld on the
ballot in the Third Assembly Dis
trict, Al that time, $50 signatures
were collected. This Sunday an
other mobilization of young workers
will take place, which is expected to
essary for placing Frankfeld's name
on the ballot After the real work
will have been done, the young
workers will attend a Red Yom Kip
pur celebration at the Lower Bronx
Labor Center. us e. 1SSth St.
Bronx Signature Drive.
All 4 units Bronx Section Y. w. L.
will mobilize for the Signature Drive
Sunday at 10 a. m. at headquarters
Lower Bronx Labor Center, lis E.
13Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
WORKERS PARTY
ARRANCES WEEKS
OPEN AIR MEETS
Negro and Elections Is
Topic

The Workers (Communist) Party
has arranged the following open-air
meetings for the current week. at
which the subject will be "Negro
Problems and the Election Cam
paign." All speakers must get bull
letins at the district Agitprop De-
partment:
Thursday, Sept. 20.
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
st, and st. AIMS Ave-, Bronx--Nes-
sin, Padgug, Harfeld, Leo Margolis,
Malliken (Pioneer).
Fortieth ST. and Eighth Ave, N.
Y. C.-Cibulsky, Peer, Bydarian.
Twenty-fifth st. anc Mermaid
Ave, c. Shapiro, I. Zimmerman,
Midolla, H. Gold (Pioneer).
Steinway and Jamaica Ave, AS
toria, L. I.-Schachtman, Powers,
Vera Bush, Heder.
jefferson and Henry St., N. y
Joe Cohen, SLIDER.
Stone and Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn
ben Llfshitz, 'PaSternack, JULIUS
Cohen, Mershon, s. Finkelstein
tPioneer).
Two sIundred and Nineteenth st.
and White Plains Ave.-Ben Gold,
Il. Wortis, WEIGH. SpIro, Severino.
One Hundred and Sixth St. and
Sumner, c. Martin, S. Alderman.
Paterson, N. j. g Governor ST.
Bert Miller, L. Duke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
vANDALS WRECK
PLACE, DESTROY
union RECORDS
Suspect Officials of
Local 2

The headquarters of the Walters
Unity Organization, 105 Rivington
St., were raided Tuesday night and
the records and furniture of the
union practically destroyed follow
ing an effort by labor misleaders
of local 2 of Brooklyn to break up
the organization drive of the local
through the failing of six of it's lead
ing members.
Officers of the Unity Organiza-
ton, while withholding a definite
statement, were willing to admit
their belief that the two events were
not unrelated.
Act of Vandals.
In the raid Tuesday night, agree
ments were seized and torn up, the
union charter was taken from its
frame and destroyed Records of
members unpaid dues were torn to
shreds and strewn all over the floor
The wreckers gained access to the
office by forcing a side door.
The burglary was discovered at
nine o'clock yesterday morning by
Max Brown, member, who in
formed David Siegal, secretary of
the organization. Siegal reported
the raid to the police.
1t was learned yesterday that
threats had been made to a member
of the Unity Organization by a
member Of another union.
Earlier in the week officials of
Local 2, Walters of Brooklyn, CO.
operated with the owner of a res
taurant to secure the arrest of
Siegal and five other members of
the Unity Organization who were
picketing the premises of the owner.
The six pickets were released on
excessive bail, following which
threats were made that if the union
persisted in its organization work,
something would happen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
Grocery and Butchers
Unions Will Hold Food
Workers Election Rally
Continued from Page ore

Continued from Page One
inent food trades unionists includ-
ing Philip Weinberg, Local 500,
Bakery and Confectionery Workers;
E ward Schwartz, organizer,
Grocery, Fruit and Dairy Clerks
Union; Sam Kramberg, executive
board, Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers' International Alliance, A. F. of
L.; E. Werner of the new Progress
sive Butcher and Chicken Workers
Union; and Gertrude Welsh, Local
1, Walters and Mattresses.
In an interview last night,
Schwartz of the Grocery Clerks
Union stated that when the polling
places open on election day the pro-
gressive food workers will be ready
to cast their votes for the candidates
Of the Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
nifty Waters Offices Raded Following 1aeb by Officials of Local

Clinton St. and East Broadway,
n. Y.-Joe Cohen, SLIDER, Shatz-
kamer (Pioneer).
Ave. A and 7th ST., N. Y.-Wm.
Frank, Suskin, Goliger chairman.
Saturday, Sept. %.
First Ave. and 10th ST. Italian)
-Auerbach, Rolfe, Napoli, Maglia-
cano.
First Ave. and 10th Sc. Lloyd,
Moreaic, Alexander, Lustig, j. Ro-
sen (Pioneer).
West New York, New Jersey
Oath st. and Bergenline Ave.)-
Markoff, c. Martin.
Perth Amboy, N. j. (30S Elm ST.
Edward Wright, Covatcz.
Elizabeth, N. ID. Benjamin, R.
Duke, brennan.
Bryant Ave. and 174th ST., Bronx
-.Chas. Zimmerman, Padgug, G.
Spiro, Severino, R. Yukelson (Pio-
neer).
Madison Ave.-Listen Oak, Gill
Green, Williams, Kagan.
Friday, Sept. 81.
National Biscuit Co. (Noon)-
Grecht, Ross, B. Gussakoff.
Bristol and Pi.Kin, Brooklyna-
Ragozin, Baum, julius Cohen, L.
Mikell (Pioneer).
Fifth Ave. and 10th ST., N. Y.
C.-M. Taft Grace Lamb, Jessie
Taft, Camilla, Lyons.
Varet and Graham Ave, Brook
lyn-Primoff, Chernenko, Rosemond,
Wellman (Pioneer).
Fiftieth st. and Fifth Ave, Brook
lyn-DeLeon, V. Smith, Mcdonald
Market Plaza, Newark, N. IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
PREPARING FOR WAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-This
city is to have new S1,00O,00O air
pert in the near future, according
to plans made public today. Henry
Ford and number of other capital
lists are said to be interested in the
project.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
A MILITARY JOURNEY

TOULOUSE, France, Sept. 10 (U.
P.)-Premier Primo DeRivera of
Spain visited Valderon on the
French-Spanish frontier today. He
was accompanied by a small group
Of staff officers and town officials
from Lerida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
Re SIS "A.

3F SIS "a.
A meeting of Unit 3F IS. "a will
be held today at 6 p. m. at 101 w
eth Street.
German Y. w. l..
We will meet on Sunday, Sept. %,
at SIS a. m. at Liberty Street ferry,
Manhattan, for a hike to New Jer-
sey. We want all comrades to come
along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
All Baseball Games
Off Yesterday; Rain

All games in the National League
were postponed yesterday on ac-
count of rain. No games were
scheduled in the American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
DO1Vn TOtUn
n. MUSLIN,

n. MUSLIN,
1873 Avenue b;
SOLIN'S RESTAURANT,
216 East 14th Street;
ZELEG'S RESTAURANT,
70 Second Avenue;
LIDSKY'S BOOK STORE,
202 East Broadway;
FURRIERS JOINT BOARD,
% East 22nd Street:
CLOAK MAKERS JOINT
BOARD.
Is West 21st Street;
RATIONAL VEGETARIAN
RESTAURANT,
1879 Second Avenue;
DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square.
Harlem
HEALTH FOOD VFGETA-
RAN RESTAURANT,
1900 Madison Ave:
TOTENS WEINGORTEN
(Restaurant).
26 East 109th Street;
UNITY ARBEITER
COOPERATIVE,
1900 Seventh Avenue.
Bronx
RAPPAPORT & CUTLER
(Book Store),
1910 Southern Boulevard.
UNITED WORKERS CO.
OPERATIVE,
200 Bronx Park East.
Brooklyn
Brownsville
J. GOLDSTEIN (Book Store)
365 Suffer Avenue;
BorO Park
MAX SNOW Drug Store)
1924 18th Avenue;
Bath Beach
MALLEMANS (Book Store)
1903 goth Avenue;
Williamsburgh-
LEISVA,
46 Ten Eyck Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

district speakers conference will
be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the
Workers Center. 5th floor Rebecca
Grecht will lead discussion on
Trade Union Questions and the
Election Campaign" All open air
speakers and agitprop directors must
attend. Everyone is welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

Saturday. Oct. 10, at $50 p. M, a
Chinese supper and an Interesting
concert will be given by the Work
ers' Club. Brighton Beach.
Parents Association.
Parents Association of P S. 80
Bronx, will hold an open air meeting
today at p. M. at Cruger and
Olinyill AYES Speakers: Ray Rago-
Yin, Lillian Rogers, Harriet Silver
man.
YounG Needle Trades Workers.
A mass meeting of all young nee
tonight after work at the Labor
Temple. The working youth confer
ence will be discussed.
Cooperative /. l.. ID.
The Cooperative branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense is being
organized in the Cooperative Colony
A meeting is called for tomorrow at
Sis in the Auditorium, 200 Bronx
Park East.
Anti-Imperialist Membership Meet.
"Wednesday evening, September %
at p. m. in the Labor Temple, ZAP
E, 14th St, New York City, a MEM
bership meeting of the New York
branch of the All-America Anti-Im-
peflallsI League Will ne nelut WITH
Harriet Silverman, secretary of the
New York branch of the league pre-
siding. Harry Cannes, acting secre-
tary of the United States section Of
the league and Robert Dunn, author
of Americas Foreign Investments"
will be the principal speakers. Dis
cussion from the floor. Friends and
sympathizers are invited.
Jeweiry Workers Concert and Ball.
The jewelry workers VIII hold a
, concert and ball at the New Webster
, AYES, on the evening of Saturday,
Nov. 3.
Youth Chorus Meeting.
The Youth Chorus will have an or
ganizational meeting Saturday at 2
p. m, at 60 St. Marks Pl All who
are interested should attend.
Young Workers Social Culture Club.
A general membership meeting of
Club will be held tomorrow at D. m.
at 11S Bristol st. near Pitkin Ave
Election of a new leadership will
take place All members are urged
to attend.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Color Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum. 2l9 Sackman ST., under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club
"Esperanta LabOruIarO."
On saturday at p. m. a special
meeting Of the Esperanto Laborularo
will be held at the Hungarian
Workers Home" $50 +. s1st St Pro-
gram Election of officers, reorgani-
cation, classes, etc. All classroom
scious workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
District Agitprop Conference.

conference OF The distrlct agit-
prop directors will be held tomor-
row, at p. M, at the Workers
Center, 26-2S Union Square, 5th floor.
Many important matters will be TAX
en- up, and all unit agitprop directors
must attend. The meeting will be
adjourned at $3.50 to go to the dis
trlct functionaries meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

An open air meeting will be held
today at g0th Street and First Ave.
under the auspices of the Downtown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

On Saturday at p. m. a special
meeting Of the Esperanto Laborularo
will be held at the Hungarian
Workers Home" $50 T.. S1st St Pro-
gram: Election of officers, reorgani-
cation, classes, etc. All classroom
scious workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
New Jersey Notice.

Members Of the Workers (Commu-
nist3 Party and the Young Workers
tCommunist) League and Young
Pioneers of New Jersey are re-
quested to report today at the
headquarters of the New Jer-
sey Campaign Committee, 80 Mercer
St., Newark, for important Party
work. (Signed) John j. BALKAN,
Acting District Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
Youth Chorus Meeting.
nrownsyiIIe Color Light Dauce.

A Color Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum. 2ls Sackman ST., under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.