davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

MT RAINIER - 5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
neatly rev. ami; s35. Groom hunsGl low.
ami. on r. l. ave. $50. DUNN & CO..
1903 r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone
A-ROONT AND BATH BUNCiAI .F1W.. MUNGER
st. Hyattsville Hills; MI: dcuble Rlassed-
6-room bungalow. 21 Carroll ave. Hyatts-
vile. am ptpsless FL fnrn2ce: 6 .9 on concrete st
7-room house. 8 BaItimore St Eyattsville:
a I'll: garage: $40 a .moptl.
heat. lIa acres Of ground; MI; suitable
for roonling house: Jefferson ave. River
THE O. B. zANrZINGER CO.
Phone Hvatts. ". Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

IN EXCEPTIONAL
gan Park; 70-ft. lot.
ley; double garage:
and S5l month on
trust. Call MR..
Evening star., 1928-11-22
945 K st NV. Main 5
1As q @ 10 AAte, .sAo. 1Ay 9 70. o
CAYya ~ vsATrr an V5~T~rYA NYS, u,

1
SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE.
., Acre land. 7-room bungalow. gasoline sta
o Sis pess fsuf goSd eSTnsr Sg Ron
asa. TaSoma Park. B. c"""''' G. -. 80
ssSsSsss sa4:!s aSs s:S sSSS.
$ES4H igss trust Cali Mr.
nearby virginia, suitable for sanitariu15s r.
Priced right and can be purchased with small
cash DayTssyi noGis Sc sHorSAksR Ms M!lklsisRR:'
JUST PAST DISTRICT LINE ON EDMSoNI- DMSo1NIS
trvte gRtnE % 1ef 9 aR snd
Pes ocC ss esesTc essT t.rm % gan
LIT x St. f2Ss NV & PHELPS Main $500.
Ami, 6 rooms $500; nothing down.
sss ssO .ec esE R !s iS s n Tsa sa ss d1t U
Owner at premises ali hours: Take River
dale car; si'rcsG on ST. anq get Of. in Hyattsyiie
Melrose Gross Roads. and walk 100 yards
south. ASK anybody where Mcguire lives: or
paSd to ays be Sn ' Io onssa on ns sw
I. ave. to Baltimore.
and SSs ns gS oss
ana siT s4. sn?EseTs; ss ss.4ss!f water
sSss ssss; serSs Sss!aE9s
11ss sElSs #sss '3s kassgsres ae ns
Five minutes to Key bridge: on Lee High. e,
plenty OF shaee. frIit. MOVERS and sirubbepy. p
1925 ,4tSw SwAfIE sE.I E.M.. 4. JAMES; INS North ssa.
NEW 5-ROoM & BATH BUNGALOW WITH
all mcoein improvements, h.-w.h.. concrete
and bus ne Price s4Sco $500 cash and
SIS mqnh taHes paid up unit. Juy 1922
pest TAE yaur %SrSA sn' eo oy',n'''
VIRGINIA PROPERTY
FOR os SALE
EzRIgE goNsfRJ NksGfR FEhG6s JSRf6s Co, INC.
1907 Sc hene s phane eAaApleElai AleK ios a 1888
CLARENDON. VA.
s-room AND bath bungalow. cellar. fur
place; I price. $3.50. Easy terms. H''''' -
LYON PARK.
6-room and bath semi-bungalow, h.-w h.,
rage; shade; price. $3.50. Easy terms.
Consult our Clarendon once. open until
$50 pm. II you are interested In buying.
renting or exchanging In nearby virginia.
N. E. RYON CO.. INC,
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Woodbridge Brookland.
ss,750 TERMS.
New SER bungalow: double sleeping porch
| double garage, Frigidaire; block r. !. ave-
A real bargain.
TO Settle an Estate.
SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED,
Several homes In Brookland and Wood
ridge, with los 50X15O; modern improve
| ments; ranging In price, $500 to $500. On
McLACHLgN BANKING CORPN,
| Real Estate Dspt. 10th and q.
Main 432.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
| NrTA !, III A I rrsTrI1 TlNE7rN I4OSpIT AI--NEW
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SALE-lIOUSES.
fCnuffu,fadl
vnIIr CITANCvr - nr.r -

YOUR CHANCE TO GET AHEAD.
II you owned a beautiful little detached
home, in excellent condition, with large side
yard filled with shrubs and flowers. and IL
you had garages which housed cars ard
collected $24 per month from them. that S24
would go a long way toward paying for your
home. Conc. IN or call and let us tell you
more about this cozy home, so conveniently
located close to. llth and Penna. ave. sc.
The price is only s6950.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1401 New York Ave. Main Il &C.
IL ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
S1l,750.
Located in o splendid residential recti w
OF northwest. this spacious. ideally arranged
home represents THE BUY OF TO-DAY Ii
has hot-water heat. electricity. servan.' S
room and bath in basement. alley in rear,
and many other desirable features Call MI.
VIM 8. PHILLIPS & CO.
1901 K st. NV. Main 4soo
VERY ATTRACTIVE GROOM. BATH AND
garage detached home; large rooms, open
firepllaatce;; hardwood throughout: nice lot;
iently. lust off Ga ave near walter Reed.
Priced very low for quick sale Cali Mr..
Lord
14l7 K st. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RENT-WAHEHOUSES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE

WAREHOUSE. 14th AND MONROE, MOD
ern fireproof building suitable for factory.
Mr. MOVES. 1919 NV. Room $40.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNISHED

COLoRED. NORTHWEST. NEAR 10th & s.
6 T. & b.. ami. $50. Near 10th & Que
9 & b., $65. Near 9Th & Mo r. g. b..
cleo. s5J. g B. LIKENS. 1919 NJ st, NV.
North T475.
l1l3 ~ ST. N.W.-S r. & B.. AMI $4,000
"a IL 1t c.e-Corncr 10 r.. b.. ami. $500
33A oh ana Carolina ave. s.e.-6 r.
4 b., elsc. liTNt Observation-Disclosures. 5000
JTSSE L. HEISEEIT..
Evening star., 1928-11-22
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

$o,450.
Eight brick houses. all rented to colored;
condition end excellent NV. section. A bar
gain at this price. For details call Mr..
SCHWARTZ. Main 9050.
SALE-ACREAGE.
$3.50. As ACRES HIGH. LEVEL. WOODED
land n mile State road. 20 miles D. C..
TeIms Address Box 1881, Star ONCE. y"
WANTED-ACREAG
! SMALL ACREAGE ON 7th ST. PIKE NE AZ
Wleaton; ai'e h-a1 rrl"e first letter. Ad-
dress Box 155-J. t55ar ofice. 22H
Evening star., 1928-11-22
CLEVELAND PARK HOME BUYERS.
S15,750.
Detached Brick.

ton OF this exclusive community, on
very imposing corner home site,
surrounded by shrubs. evergreens. etc.
A charming EngliSh-type home with
including electrical refrigeration. ce-
oar closets. full~tile bath end extra
ttle lavatory. each with built-in fix-
lures; hardwood floors, hot-water
with open .flreplace: model kitche1
and large. cheerful bedrooms. real
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ADVANTAGES
GONNENIENfyES

In District near Chain Bridge overlook
Ing river and virginia shore. Six rooms, 4
years old, built and occupied by owner. AlF
fireplace, screened porch. garage. lawns.
shrubs. flowers. vegetables. An absolutely
complete home in every respect. Furnished,
partly furnished or unfurnished Ask for
written description. price and terms. or call
IN person 54I1 Potomac ave NV. Tel.
Cleveland 3O74.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
JAPAN PLANS NEW
Intervention

/. SHANGHAI, June. 81. = Belief
that the japanese government is in
tentionally fostering new anti-Japan-
csc disturbances in China in order to
have a pretext for intervention gains
ground here. daily as Japanese ma
tionals continue to flout the anger of
the Chinese crowds. with every fresh
arrival of troops.
The legation guard at Picking has
been increased by 1900 soldiers which
is considered indicative by foreign
opinion here.
japanese troop trains of eighteen
cars in length are no curiosity in
China today and there is every reason
fer believing that the Japanese in
tend to extend their conquests beyond
Tsinan in the immediate future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
BISCUIT COMPANY
WORKERS SLAVE
(By a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
With the greatest interest | have
read in your paper some articles ex-
posing the conditions under which the
workers of the National Biscuit Com
pany are employed. / worked there
for several years myself, and l can
tell you that every word some of my
fellow workers have written is true.
It's very consoling to know that we
workers of the National Biscuit Com
pany have at last begun to think how
we can in some way get some protec-
ton against the oppression of our
palm beach suit bosses and against
the speed-up system which lays US
off one or two days a week. There
is no doubt that workers organiza-
ton is the only power which can help
us to obtain human working condi-
tons, better wages and more protec-
ton for those of US who get sick.
If worker gets sick in the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. he very often loses
his job. If he stays home two days
he is sure of losing his job. Two
months ago, two workers were dis
charged by the company because they
were sick, and l remember that at
the time they were hired-about five
years ago-they were very strong and
healthy. They gave their health up
so that the company might build more
plants; at the end of those five years
they find themselves out of work be-
cause of blood infection! The doctor
also told them that their condition
was caused by bad blood due to over
fatigue and lack of plenty of food.
This is one of many such occurrences.
If we had strong union here which
would fight for our rights as workers,
these two and many others would not
now be out of work. The company
would not only not have discharged
them, but would have paid them COM
pensation during their illness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
CAP MAKERS WILL
HOLD ANTI-PIECE
WORK MEETING
ToDemonstrate Against
Zaritsky

All members of the Capmakers
Union have been called to mass
meeting tomorrow evening, to pro
test against the organized and delib-
crate policy of President Max zarit-
sky to foist the sweat shops system
of piece work upon the New York
membership. The meeting viii be held
in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th
st. Immediately after work.
The meeting will be demonstra-
ton Of protest against Zaritsky's de
struction of the entire organization,
by the expulsion and the dissolution
of locals whose leadership is opposed
to his policy of granting piece work
to the bosses and the return of the
44-hour week, instead Of the present
40.
In a statement issued by the left
wing members of the union, it is
pointed out that it was first neces-
sary for the right wing to get rid Of
all militant elements who struggle
against Zaritsky's continual surren-
der to the employers of the workers
gains
First Zaritsky removed the leader
ship of the Chicago strike against
piece work, and then he called off
this strike in spite of the fact that
the season is now beginning. Hold
ing out for short period would have
seen the capitulation of the bosses in
the desire 20 avoid the loss of an
other season, the statement says. Ia
risky therefore tried to break The
struggle by removing the progressive
leaders, and now he calls off the
strike outright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
1900 VETERANS"
JOBLESs IN PHILA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 81
Approximately 1900 men who fought
for American Imperialism, at present
living in this city, are out of work,
and MANY of them are without food
or shelter, it was learned yesterday.
These 1880 men, only, small frac-
ton of the unemployed workers of
Philadelphia, are the "grand veter-
ans" of the World War, the war with
Spain, the Boxer uprising in China
and the rebellion in the Philippine Is
lands. :. a.- ...as
Many Of the men tell of being
thrown out of their homes for being
unable to pay theif rent, and others
tell of being sadly in need of food
almost continually. Their service rec
ords, many say, are handicaps to
them in obtaining employment.
So far, however, nothing has been
done to relieve the intensity OF their
plight. Many of those who entered
applications for jobs are still walk
ing the streets of Philadelphia, while
waiting for word to come from the
jingoist organization. Families are
still being evicted from their homes
for failure to pay rent. And despite
the fact that these men, who were
tricked to the trenches during the
war, are skilled workers in various
trades, the seriousness of their situa-
ton remains unremedieds .t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
BROACH SET FOR
ELECTION STEAL
IN LOCAL Three
Workers Expose Little
Caesar"

Further evidence substantiating the
charge that officials of Electrical
Union are planning an open cleo
ton steal this Saturday when the
union votes on it's officers, was Of
fered yesterday in quarters close to
the administration of the union. These
sources who for the time being do
not care to be quoted, pointed out that
at the union meeting held last Thurs
day at Central Opera House, H. H.
Breach, International vice president,
openly admitted the plan to steal the
local elections.
Breach limited that there is more
than one way of stealing the cleo
tions, when at the last union meet
ing he said, "There is more than one
way of killing cat" In addition he
strongly Emphasized the fact that if
he has anything to do with it there
will be no change in the administra-
ton after the coming elections.
by taking this stand on elections"
it was declared, Breach places himself
in the class Of Major George Berry,
renegade president of the Printing
Pressmens' Union, who has completely
ruled out elections and is using the
union merely for his own business
purposes as a newspaper publisher"
Breach has told the membership
that it will require at least three more
years to clean up New York. There
are at least 10000 unorganized cleo
trical workers. In local there are
only 5000 electrical workers, less
than one-third of the workers en-
ployed in the electrical industry of
the city. Not finger has been moved
nor a word spoken by International
Vice President Breach or the union
officials in relation to the organiza-
ton of the unorganized thousands of
u utility and alteration electrical
workers.
"At a meeting held some months
ago Breach stated that only two
Communists and one half baked nut
were being excluded. At the last
meeting these figures suddenly
jumped to 85 members. Such de-
ceptive statements by Breach do not
erase the fact that more than SOC
members are being excluded from
union meetings. And yet our benevo-
lent Mr.. Breach speaks of cleaning up
New York and obtaining better work
ing conditions for the membership.
DAT the last meeting of the local a
resolution calling for the expenditure
of more than $4,000 for the purchase
of new automobiles for the Business
Agents was placed before the mem
bership. This at a time when unem-
ployment and suffering of the workers
is great. The purchase of new auto
mobiles for the Business Agents is
given precedence over the institution
of relief measures for the unemployed
members. What has Broach's machine
in the local done to deserve re-
election?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
.TAMMANY HALL IN
S2O,OOQ,OOO CRAFT

Twenty millions of dollars worth
Of city supplies which may or may
not have been purchased but which
in any case the taxpayers directly,
and the workers ultimately, paid for
and for which no books or records
can be found this is the picture
uncovered by further probing into the
$20,0o0,000 Tammany, street clean
ing graft scandal. 1l
Testimony before Commissioner of
Accounts James A. Higgins who has
been doing his best to sidetrack the
revelations which seem to ooze forth
in spite of him, disclosed that prob
ably $20,000,000 worth of supplies
have passed through the Department
Of Street Cleaning Warehouse in
Brooklyn without any record Of the
specific goods being kept by the va
rious Tammany officials in charge.
Automobiles to brooms, street
cleaning machines to machine oil are
the range of articles on the list which
covers period of twelve years. The
chief clerk in charge, is Walter e.
Roessler, who draws officially $2,455
a year for this tremendous" task of
accounting.
Although records are supposed to
have been made in the general led
ger at the main office, this has not
been done in ten years, it was shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
TO DEMAND JULY
RAISE AT FUR NEE

A. mass membership meeting called
BY the JOINT BOARD Of the F'.rliers
tnion viii b" he's tonight at Wooster
Hall, nth ST and II I'D Ave, INN, =
dretely after wtri;,
Ben ticld nla,.sger of the .iolat
Z ard viii open tie meeting WITH "A
report Of the gcnci al trade situlrI:n,
on the questions Of the Progressive
Bloc in he Joint Council, and or a
campaign to secure lie July waga
raises Tor every fur worker in the
trade.
Last srason," a leaflet ealing the
meeting declares, 'Ihc right wing
Joint Coulo;, succeeded in setting out
the fur workers to the bosses, WIN
took ad,s' tage Of this by dispensing
not only WITH July raises but with ull
unIO conditions" THIS year plans
must be formulated so that every
worncr in the trade will comp. the
recognition of the custom our mill
fancy has established, namely, the
granting Of the July raises"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
TRAIN CRASH IN MASS.

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Dune 81
Jumping the rails near Union Square
this afternoon, two new locomotives
of the Boston and Maine Railroad
smashed against concrete wall,
dragged three freight cars with them
and blocked the line of the Fitchburg
Division. Thirty-four freight cars
kept the rails. The train crews were
bruised when they jumped or were
thrown to safety. Two hundred feet
of rails were ripped up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Anthracite Sub-District
Picnic Saturday

The first picnic of the year in the
Anthracite Subdistrict of the Workers
(Communist) Party will be held June
80, Saturday, at Avondale Hill, Ply
mouth Township.
Dancing from noon til midnight,
good music, games, in one word: a
good time for everybody at the pic
mic; the proceeds win go to the Party
organization fund. Admission is only
25 cents. Direction: Take w. Nanti-
coke bus at Plymouth, get off at
Avondale mine; ask the committee for
further direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Harlem Restaurant Will
Donate to Mine Relief

The Health Food Restaurant of
1000 Madison Avenue, Harlem, will
donate IS per cent of its receipts on
June 18th and June goth to the re-
lief Of the striking miners and their
families. The money will be turned
oyer to the Harlem Committee for
Miners Relief, affiliated with the Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
HILLMAN BETRAYS
WORKERS IN new
UNION-DOSS PACT
Workers Denied All;
Satisfies Bosses

The officialdom Of the Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers Union have fl
nally completed their betrayal of the
mems clothing workers in the New
York market and have. signed an
agreement with the employers 1850
citation which grants them the slave
driving system of piece work, the
calling of a stoppage for the benefit
of the bosses association and other
points.
Complete Sell-Out
In return for all this the "fieId
marshalls of labor strategy" presi-
dent Sydney Hillman and his satel-
Htes, have blessed the tailors with an
unemployment insurance fund a Ia
Beckerman, which will be contributed
to by the employers, and "distribu-
ted" by the graft machine in control
of the New York Joint Board. Hill
man also agreed not to ask for the
40hour five-day week.
At joint meeting of all the exc
cutive boards of New York locals, to-
gether with the delegates of the Joint
Board, the agreement brought to
them by Hillnan, who came from the
meeting with the bosses, was passed
after not a single word of discussion.
The meeting was attended by several
scores of Hillman's functionaries. 1t
was plain to even the staunchest fol-
lowers of Hillman that the union
leaders had given the bosses every
thing and had gotten nothing in re-
turn. When a vote was called for,
there were several scattered ayes"
several isolated "nayes," while the
great majority remained silent.
The officialdom of the once mill
tant but now corrupted Amalgamated
are calling approximately 400 shops
out ON stoppage for the benefit of
the bosses association, and for the
further intrenchment of the union
administrative machine. The stop
page affects the shops Of the indie
pendent manufacturers, their con-
tractors, and also those who are
termed by the association as their
own recalcitrant members. By stop
ping work in the independent shops
and their contractors, the officialdom
hopes to force them into membership
in the association. BY hating pro-
duction in the factories of the Ere
calcitrant" bosses, the union chiefs
intend to whip them into line to COM
pei them to pay up their back debts
to the employers organization, which
is not strong enough to use pressure
on its own members.
A Gentlemen's Agreement
The granting of piece work to the
employers was accomplished without
Incorporating it into the agreement
proper. 1t is an arrangement called
by the bosses and Hillman "a gentle
mems agreement"
This new contract opens to the
graft ring encircling the union APP
paratus wide vistas of golden oppor-
tunities for bribery. Piece work was
not granted to the contractors, in
general. But the contractors working
for members of the association will
get piece work. The query heard on
every side is, "what can prevent the
grating officials from giving piece
work privileges to any contractor?"
"All that is necessary is for the Off
cials to declare that this contractor
is working for large manufacturer,
the outraged workers declare in an
swer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
PLUMBERS WIN RAISE

TORONTO, June 81. = Organized
plumbers compromised their wage de-
mand and will be paid an additional
5 cents an hour. 94
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Workers Calendar

ALI announcements for this column
eral DAYS before the event in, question
to make the announcement effective
Many announcements arrive at the Of
flee too late for publication owing
to the additional time needed for the
delivery of the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Philadelphia Y. W. L. Excursion.

PHILADELPHIA, PAN excursion
for the benefit of the Young Worker,
central organ of the Young workers
(Communist) League of America, will
take place Saturday, July 7. Boats
will leave the Chestnut ST. pier at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. Tickets are so cents;
children, rs cents. Tickets must be
bought in advance from the Young
Worker, at 1914 Spring Garden St
Otherwise the proceeds will not go to
the Young Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Martins FerrY Picnic,

MARTINS FERRY Ohio.--The Young
has arranged picnic and dance to be
held at the Volts Farm here on July
8, from 10 a. m turnout the day and
night. All those wishing to attend
should meet at the Hungarian Hall,
Main and Central SITS. There will be
refreshments, games, speakers, etc.
Transportation to Volts Farm is free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Milwaukee Party Picnic.

| MILWAUKEE, wis. - The second
summer picnic OF the Milwaukee
Workers (Communist) Party and Fret
heit Workers Club will take place July
| s, at the Pleasant Valley Park, Wood
lawn Ave-. West Alhs, Wisconsin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
/. Paperhangers of Boston.

BOSTON.-The Paperhangers' Union,
local 258, will inaugurate a campaign
for new members to extend over a pc
Rod of months, June, July and Au-
gust. The Initiation fee has been re-
duced from $500 to SIS. The local
calls upon all organized paperhangers
of the city and vicinity to join the
union and help to organize the non
union workers. The local union meets
at the district council headquarters,
corner Washington and Dover Sts.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
st. Louis Picnic.

ST. LOUIS. The Young Workers
(Communist) League will give a picnic
and dance at Triangle Park, 410O South
Broadway, on July 4. Dancing, refresh
ment, games and athletic concerts have
been planned. .-e..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

RAISE FOR OHIO PAINTERS
HAMILTON, Ohio, June 81. = A
wage increase of 1914 cents an hour
has been won by the Painters Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Highland Park, Ill.

The Workers Party of Highland
Park, ILL.,, will hold picnic for Miners
Relief on Sunday, July s, at Zahnle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
San Francisco Picnic.

es of the international Labor Defense
of San Francisco, Alameda, and Con-
ira Costa counties will hold a picnic
at East Shore Park near Richmond,
on July 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

The Paterson Branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense will conduct a
lecture by Max Schachtman on Bleed
ing China" This lecture will be given
at the Associated Hall, 201 Market
St, Paterson, N. j., on Friday June
18th, at 5 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Philadelphia Miners Relief.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Philadelphia
Miners Relief Conference here has ar
ranged a picnic for July 20 at Maple
Grove Park.