davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SAI.le-.nlAlRElAGE.

hasACRE NARM AuiuANINu RAsp RlysKN,
dale an E!tmnnstnn rd CITY water, s.in,geta
fIaalway his Anpyiee ani stores. Geahv ier a
suhdlslsinns htlea theNpt frapk Il Mnps
klass i ala list, ANs, kks eTFk. a.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
WOODBRIDGE


Splendid Groom Dutch colonial 'hon1e.
sleeping porch. oak floors. fireplace: large.
levei corner lot. paved street: best location
N this beautiful section. Price Less thsn
S11 900: easy terms Worth ToTrr time ~
see this nome. Call North 1850.
ARTISTIC BUNGALOW N LYON PXRT=
large rooms. oak floors, bath. Goored attic
IAN. hight basement. garage; lot 60xI76. At
ractiyely HANDICAPPED: 2 blacks from csrs- Ia
minutes downtown. Location. condition and
construction OF house. etc, make this kn
OF S6e5O. which is far. below, actual c5Gf
Easy terms. Main 4192 or can al &c
Southern Bldg. -
FURNISHED HONE N BEST SECTION
old Chevy Chase. Md: ready for occupancT
with All household necessities, A bsPrain
IN settlement OF estate, at $50 600: less for
gooo terms. IL z. sMeIrose ct. Call Or
Rnone eysntnEs or Sunday. @. RICHARDS
M1s. 81 Z: 80 =
BETHESDA, ND.
=. Groom anti bath dwelling garage. Zoe
1eet front: easy terms. Price. 81. 600 Wanf
9aassrs Room 21. 1924 Vermont ave. Maia
10: - = 25s.
FOR sALE-ycAcANT. $50 down, -S41
per month. 2D2 Lenox avenhe Colnay
Manor. Nd. Beautiful. detached home WITH
lots rooms ann bath. electricity. cellar
attic, n.-w.h- Price, cheap.
G. =. WARING
Evening star., 1928-04-25
! lopka iTpm thRee Ipla.
MALTERf O,HARA.

OWNER
Tsl Clarendon M hsrelon, va.
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK.
Large. villa sites and lots SO
to rs feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle, Booklet
with names al over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request,
MIDDAuGH II SHANNON.
lneeFperated
l43s X ST, NV.
Maln anaa EstAbiiahed ta0n
Evening star., 1928-04-25
IVANTEn--SURURRAN PROPRRTY

wISH 10 RENT .OR 4 R0CNN HOuSY
p,w suburbs Nr south az Rsskkvills Nasl
es reasonable, AssaFeaa .HaN S1.V. sta
Evening star., 1928-04-25

= Mhlh .IMU - I'D IbIh M y. W.
sndfoor nat 3 ~, sIso' 4 tarsaSs neat, .s40
story, Or. b. brick, h. H.. cleo KDb
ti27 e!ueHEE. III: NE
2''oF' d'' siss sf;@'i iS,S {, 81 f'YNAw XIV alec 700
%'x,"rSc e {. fn'soSidE4dN CO.. S'ea eafSfsfohss' $50
1910 n st NV Phones Main Tb36 ThH7
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(NaaAfuw..A

=, FVHNED 5AIFl bI IFAISIEEN. =
Homes located tn North Decatur Heights:
.: and rooms: all modsru: adjacent %
schpel. church nus and concrete rOsf 20
mlnites 70 city: prices. $1,000. and -up. on
small cash payment and $50 per month,
information. WILLIAM p. MAGRUDER and
ARTHUR CARR. trustees. or your oEn
Evening star., 1928-04-25

g5so esIR ST. y.w-d r.. Z D. -
,ssS @ Kssson nst Il. avs T. b.. s."",oo ~
1915 hy'ns ave r. b.. anna. $500
1900 Col rd. VI r.. b.. h,.w.h 1900
1910 Lamont---Li e. b. ami. ...,5 $500
PIG 35th NV 10 r. b a.niI gar 1900
2A3b 18th n.w.~~-I0 r.. b.. ami gar, 1900
1905 iowa II ~ -~-0 H. b. ami gar 7h.U0
It08 a7th st, ,sn.w.~-S r.. b., AMI, 1900
1855 ogden awe T.. . b.. amt. "a. 1900
3l30 18th ne~-7 r. b., h~w.h -. 1000
l002 Quebec n I'd r., b. a.ul.l., gar .7u.4p
122k o 81. NV - r., b. fur. heat, 81. 90
1903 n. Cap. st r.. b.. ami. .a. 5000
72A Park Fd.--~s r.. b., ami. gar. -, $3.50
22lA LIST n.ws--~b r. b.. A.nl.is...4. 5000
l221 Rock Greek Ford rd. n.w,---
g q. b.. ami. gar r,,....t...,.. go oo
b26 9Th VS. r., b, .........,. $500
22U Charming n.e.-~-6 r., b., ami, .o.a
a3iB n n.w.-.-a r.. B.. eee:.........:..... s0S0
h22 b Vt, nf.--6 r.. b.. elec. ......, 5000
0B Randolph w.--6 e.. b.. a.mi.. 5000
'.ap Il " nys.--~h r.. b.. ami. ..,,s 1900
lSSss aSs ksas"."r I, .sS 9S'S j. s + 3 ami asSS
$50 end st ne.-~b r. 'b...... aT,b0
1922 saith st. NV r--N r., b. ..t.. "a. 80
t02 18th st. NV ~~6 r.. b..,.s.. 5000
7V2 4th II. SET rooms. .sa...,s ~ 90
73D 9th st. ae.---6 rooms, .,..y,, $500
B. /. SAUL CO,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
l41e 3 ST wv.

To-, 10 ACRES, s90.gT FRoSTAGE-,-o9---~'--'----.'
A nne home On the Baltimore Boulevard.
nlavlng 70 rooms IS b41roOmsl. 2 5ashs
2-car 2story garage. coTriDtetp eSt,inrsa,st
toE unlimited chicken raising. Ten screa of
beautifully laldscaped grQun5s froSiftrr
500 feet oh the pike: over so fruifs 1rses
u bearing of all varieties abundance OF
shade trees. Owner Will finance 10 meet
purchasers requirements. Arraaxe 10 !. In
Phone Service 70 Q P-M
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SALE OR RENT-NIE RROP.TY,

NAI.N UM NEs-Nklk t.lNuFfNs,
Sf,AN0s cIARENpSNN@- IN 1 AeNSas \ 81.
q, fnfaAeSs eaa, elee,s n aerSA scNratR SNr0tr
shade cars ami hIAasea shrtask y eg0As
MOnEllN KUNCALpwS INENlRkhlY Tx
eAtsd lINSttsvllse aa1 Vlgtallys pgtse1-AA AsA
10 30 ofN or Will rent $50 IA SSa0SalAnthsS
- 7. b., naar t&fAs 81 sou Real Ssssf
tAfka fpNaAa. naFahAs4 shA4A ANAL
large loo lnoslafn SS9Aa Mat kNN
n e. seNs,a gsNsS ..SsSss llssaslsSs ssGtsils
N 4 NAY, owNkN AYkrrss ssl,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
CANNON TALKS ON
FRAME-UP FRIDAY
To Discuss Number Of
Famous Cases

The Sacco-Vanzetti case, the frame
up of Mooney and Billings and other
famous frame-ups will be discussed
by James p Cannon, national secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
tense, who will lecture on the Ameri-
can frame-up system Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at Irving Plaza, 18th St.
and Irving Place. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the New
York Section of the 1. L. D., 1893
Broadway.
Cannon, who has made a special
study of the frame-up system, has
just returned from a lecture tour
turnout the country, during which he
visited many class war prisoners. His
lecture is of particular interest at the
present time in view of the fact that
that the International Labor Defense
has started nationwide mass move
ment to free Mooney and Billings.
All those attending the lecture will
receive free three-months' subscrip-
ton to the Labor Defender, organ of
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
40 MINE UNIONS
CALL CONVENTION
(contins.ed from page one,

Continued from page opte)
original to the arrangements commit
tees before May 81. The credentials
and all resolutions should be sent to
Robert Matusek, 4591 Harrison St.
Bellaire, Ohio.
Leaders of Sub-District.
The Arrangements Committee
members who sign the call are presi-
dents of thirteen of the largest locals
in the sub-district. These are: w. E..
Hines, president of L. U. 2138, Flush
ing; r. U. Wallace, president of L. U.
1852, Dilles Bottom; Joseph Cantor,
president of L. U. 1881, Flushing;
Jamse Vail, president of L. U. 2059,
Dillonvale; Jack Bell, president of L.
U. 971, Yorkville; Frank Butter, pres
ident of L. U. ITO, Lansing; Joe Ven
eri, president of L. U. STA, Pow
hatan; Robert Matusek, president of
l.. U. 1870, Shady Side; Frank Sc
pich, president of l.. U. 1862, Neffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Atheist Leader Tried On
Straton's Charges

Charged with sending atheist let
tiers to DIR. John Roach Stratort, fun
damentalist preacher, Charles Smith,
president of the American Society for
the Advancement of Atheism, was on
trial in special sessions court yes
terday.
Straton took the stand as the first
witness for the prosecution and was
cross-examined by Smith, who is a
lawyer. When Smith asked why
Straton had waited six months before
he decided to bring legal action only
after learning that Smith was send
ing similar atheist articles to chill
dren..
Straton also told of conference at
his home, between himself and Smith,
last October.
AT the end of the conference he
said, Il formally demanded that Mr..
Smith stop sending me this literature.
He sort of sneered and the letters
kept on coming"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15

Workers Party Activities
nlrht wor.ern meet redar.

Night workers Meet Today.
a special meeting to discuss the
1928 election campaign will be held by
the the Inte eE1 Night workers sssa 81
60 st. Marks Place.
To Elect Delegates to Convention.
The election of delegates to the ma
workers tCommunist) Party win take
place Friday at p. m, at los f.. 18th
St, at a meeting of all Party func-
tionaries. All unit functionaries must
attend the meeting.
Coney Island Branch Meet.
The Coney Island Branch viii meet
Wednesday at $40 p. m. at 2901 Mer-
maid Ave.
section 1 Agffprop Directors.
A meeting of all Agitprop directors
of Section / will be held Thursday at
p. m. at 60 St Marks Place.
Literature Agents Attention!
All literature agents in the future
viii secure their literature, from the
workers Bookshop. 26-2S Union So,
one flight up.
FD1 &c.
FD1 &c, formerly 2E, will meet
tomorrow at $50 p. m. at-l3S e 18th
Leaflets Are Ready.
Leaflets and throwaways advertising
the mass meeting that will open the
national nominating convention Of the
Party are now obtainabIe at the dis
trict office. All units should call at
once for their quota. No charge will
be made. ,tsi,'
Traction Leaflets.
The new leaflets on the seven. cent
fare will be ready for distribution at
the district office on Wednesday,. All
units should call for their quota.
Workers Party Picnic.
The Workers Party Picnic will be
held on Sunday, June Gath, at Pleas
lanr Bay Park.
a{ Newark Meet.
A membership meeting in Newark
viii be held this evening at SO Mercer
st. Comrade Ravitch will represent
The DAILY WORKER at this meeting.
FD3, BE.
Unit Eds, Subsection BE will meet
TO-DAY at l0l W. 9th 3d. at 6:15 D. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
National YAbor Sports
Meet to Be Held Here

A national track and field meet,will
be held Sunday, May 27, at 10 a. M
at College Point, under the direction
of the Finnish Sports Club, "Vesa,'
Is W. 126th ST., which has invited all
sports clubs connected with the Labor
Sports Union to participate E.
The program will include a 200
metre run, 400 metre fence run, 1900
metre run, 4,2OO metre run, 1900
metre walk, broad and high jump
contests, shot put (16 pound), ham
nler (36 pounds) and jave1in throw.
The contests will be governed by
the rules of the Labor Sports Union
All entries must be made before
May "a. ~ "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
EXTEND WIND-UP
OF Center drive
To Award Banner at
Affair June 2
(Continned from Paae Onel

tCCHCtttNcb yfpH O8N CftS/
are given an opportunity to raise
them in full.
The final wind-up of the drive viii
take place at a concert and dance
that will be given at the Workers
Center Saturday evening, June 2. On
this occasion the revolutionary ban
per now on display at the Center will
be awarded to the unit making the
highest totals in the drive. Up till
now the competition among the units
has been so intense that it has been
impossible to determine the winner.
The next few weeks, with the ex-
tended opportunity of collecting all
pledges and securing new contribu-
tions, will decide the winner of the
banner.
The concert and dance will also be
the occasion for final contributions to
the campaign. All units and work
ers' organizations are urged to make
their contributions as high as pos
sible at this affair. For this it will
be necessary to sell all the bricks"
on the new Workers Center collection
lists. Tickets for the concert and
dance are rs cents and can be secured
at the Center.
The art exhibition now being con-
Quoted on the sixth floor of the Gem
ter is attracting increasing numbers
of workers. The work of many paint
ers and sculptors, some of them of
international fame, is on view from 4
to p. m. daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
R. R. CLERKS TO MEET.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 14.-The
thirteenth regular convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks opened today. The office
of the Brotherhood has been moved
from Cincinnati for the convention.
Among the important issues before
the membership are a proposed
amendment to revise the constitution
as to representation, and a proposal
to change the apportionment of the
grand lodge per capital tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
40 HR. WK. IGNORED
BY HILLMAN GANG
Help Bosses" Is Slogan
at Biennial
lContins.ed from Paqe IL

Continued from Poge OneJ
alton at the peace-of-a-graveyard
convention.
What the general boards report
does contain in the way Of new pro-
posals is Increased cooperation with
employers" In face of the growing
misery and unemployment among the
union membership the report of the
Hillman administration recounts in
detail the woes of the manufacturers.
Fluetuating price levels, the need
for installation of new machinery,
chain store competition, the trouble
entailed by needed reorganization of
working forces, the general indus
trial depression and many other ills
of the bosses are related in the re-
port. AS remedies the following pol
icies are offered in addition to the
general one of cooperation: Develop
ment of union leaders skilled in
knowledge of the industry's technical
problems, so that advice can be Of
fered the bosses efor the good of the
Industry" a further extension of the
policy of lending thousands from the
Amalgamated treasury in order to
tide worthy" manufacturers over
difficult periods. This policy was re-
corded as having been successful in
preventing disaster" for at least
three manufacturers. Other propos-
ais. such as suggesting new lines for
manufacture, are outlined by the
"union leaders"
A Good Time For All.
The other manifold activities" of
the 800 delegates who invited 700 to
accompany them as quests" on spe-
eial trains at union expense are part
ly related by announcements issued
yesterday. The general executive
board members were entertained Sat
urday night at banquet in the North
Bend Inn. The convention, at its open
ing yesterday, enjoyed an extended"
musical program. Delegates and
guests are to partake of the first
entertainment, after which they will
enjoy a steamship ride up the Ohio
River"
More plans for entertainments in
clude: two receptions for Monday
night, the expense to be borne by two
Cincinnati locals; two other locals to
pay for two receptions on Tuesday
night; a sightseeing tour and dinner
dance for Wednesday afternoon and
night; large reception Thursday
night; a special entertainment to be
given at the expense of the local Joint
Board for the women guests" of the
delegates. A grand dance for every
body on Friday night On the roof of
the Hotel Gibson will conclude the
convention of the union officials and
their guests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
MILLINERS FIGHT
TO SAVE UNION
Shop Strikes Reply To
Disruption Scheme
(Contiamed From paae onel

Continued from page one)
they ordered the milliners to register.
Twenty girls, working for the
Quintet Hat Company were told to go
to the union office by the employers.
They were led to the office of Local
"a where they were tricked into sur
rendering their membership books of
Local 43. After learning that they
had been duped they went to the
office Of Local AZ, and held shop
meeting where resolution of protest
against the action of the officialdom
of Local "a was unanimously passed.
They then took out new union books
and pledged their wholeheartd sup
port Of their union.
Workers Fighting.
In many cases the men workers
belonging to Local "a asked to be
called out on strike, since they know
that the bosses help can be obtained
only by concessions worsening the
conditions of all workers.
The threat of the Quaker Hat Co.
and the Herman Frank Shop that all
those not registering would be i'm
mediately discharged, was met by the
immediate walkout of all the girls
employed in the plants. Enthusiastic
picket lines are being conducted be-
fore all shops locking out their work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
HOLD Z ARRESTED
in MINE TAG DAYS.
Collect Over $4,000 For
- Strike Relief
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page oTe)
National Miners Relief Committee
according to an announcement made
yesterday by the committee from its
headquarters, 799 Broadway. Full re-
ports have not yet been checked up
but as soon as these can be tabulated,
complete returns will be announced.
national aspect, the army of collec-
international Event.
The tag days took on a true inter
tors including Jugoslavs, Czecho-
slows, Hungarians, Ukrainians, Firms,
Spanish, Polish workers and Russian.
1t is estimated that in all two thou
sand six hundred volunteers worked
during these two days to save the
miners union: one thousand adults,
one thousand school children and six
hundred young workers. An active
part was also taken by Negroes,
working under the Negro Committee
for Miners Relief.
Determination to put the drive
across with bang characterized the
efforts of the collectors. One of the
children arrested, Isidore Melnick,
kept asking his police escort to con-
tribute for the striking miners, ex-
planning the cause. This was done
also by young worker who was ar
rested in Bath Beach, with the re-
suit that the policeman not only con-
tributed, but turned him loose with a
warning.
Well Organized.
Section committees including the
Bronx and Harlem committees, the
Downtown Committee, the Williams
burg Committee, all did very well, due
to the systematic way in which they
had organized for the drive. Many
new organizations were drawn in and
made fine showing. The most ac-
tive of the Youth Conference sta
tons so far. reported, were the
Brownsville Young Workers Social
and Culture Club of 118 Bristol St.,
an organization which for the first
time participated in relief. work.. the
Young Workers League of. Bath
Beach, Downtown Manhattan. the
Jewish Workers University, the Har-
lem youth workers. The largest sta
lions have not yet been heard from.
The Children's Committee, for Min
.ers' Relief reported that among the
children most active were those of the
Pioneers, the Jewish Non-Partisan
Workers Schools, the Lithuanian
Children's School, the Czechoslovakian
School and the Sholem Alechem
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
CROUCH SANDING
TO SPEAK AT MEET
Anti : Imperialist Meet
Thursday

Paul Crouch, who has just returned
from the Soviet Union, and Socrates
SANDING, brother of the Nioaraguan
rebel leader, will be the leading speak
ers at a rally of the New York branch
of the All-America Anti- fmperiaIist
League this Thursday, May II, at
8 p. M, at the Royal Palace. 16 Man
haitian Ave-, near Broadway. Other
speakers will be Manuel Gomez, U.
S. Secretary of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, and v. Touras,
editor of Laisve, Lithuanian Commu-
mist weekly. s.f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15

ASTORIA Concert.
The International branch Of Long Is
land viii give concert for Miners
Relief Saturday and Sunday at Bohe-
milan Hall, Woolsey Ave, Astoria, Long
Island.
az If.
Unit Sc IF will meet today at 6:15
p. M at 101 w. 9th st. A roll call
Will be taken.
international branch Meeting.
Comrade DARN will discuss the min
ers' situation at an educational meet
ing of I'D IL international Branch)
tomorrow evening at 1880 at so ST.
Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Texas Federation of
Labor Meets May Fl

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May H.
The Texas State Federation Of Labor
will hold its annual convention here
beginning May 81. The Texas Labor
Federation is completely under the
domination of a reactionary clique,
which favors on-admission of Negro
workers into unions ana staunchly
supports the democratic party. Texas
workers are among the lowest paid
in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Cop Pleads Guilty

Stephen J. KEEPER, Staten Island, a
mounted policeman attached to the
New Dorp Station, now under suspen-
sion, pleaded guilty to one reduced
charge of petit larceny in the Rich
mond County Court, st. George,
Staten Island, yesterday, when ar
raigned on four indictments, each
charging burglary in the third de-
gree. He was remanded to jail for
sentence on May Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Lecture on U. s. s. n. working
Winner

NJ. Hoffman, who has recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union. will lee
ture on The Working Woman in Rus
STA and America" at a meeting of
Bronx Women's Council 8, on Friday,
May IL, at $50 p. m, at 1887 Washing
ton Ave, Bronx Everybody is well
come.
Downtown I. L. ID. Dance.
me annual entertainment and dance
OF the Downtown Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense will be held
saturday, May 10 at p. m. at 35 E.
End St, at Second Ave. The proceeds
VIII go to aid the political prisoners
in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
KILLED BY TRAIN

HARRINGTON, N. j., May a.
George w. Genskar, SO, was killed
today when his truck was hit by a
Reading Railway train at a grade
crossing near his home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Church Head, Murderer

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Fred Tyr
rell, superintendent of the Sunday
School of the First Christian Church
in Munhall, suburb, was arrested
today for the murder of Phillip F.
Clark, attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
workers school NIKE.

The Workers School hike will be
held next Sunday. May Goth. to Thirty
Deer Ridge, Yonkers. All students of
the school are expected to attend.
Students will meet at the Workers
School at a. m, and Van Cortland
Park, a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
YorkvilIe I. L. d.

The Yorkville English branch of the
International Labor Defense will hold
an open air meeting on 7th st. and
First Ave. tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Plumbers Helpers nike.

The American Association of Plumb
ers' Helpers VIII hike to Palisades In
meeting point win be at 1876 E. cath
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Miners, Relief Dance.

An entertainment and dance for min
ers' relief will be given on May 20, at
D. m, at Rose Gardens, 1247 Boston
Road, under the auspices of the Youth
Conference for Miners Relief, 49S
Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
To Aid Miners,

The United Council of workingclass
Women of the United Workers Co
operative will hold a midnight show
June z, at l130 p. m. at Burke's
Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke
Ave, the Bronx. The Proceeds will
go ter miners relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-15
Labor and Fraternal News
Entertainment for Miners Relief.

The Uthman Saengerchor is giving
Solidarity Entertainment and Dance
for the benefit of the striking miners
on Saturday, May 10, at 8 p, m at the
New York Labor Temple, 24S f. saith
St.
Downtown /. l.. ID.
The annual entertainment and dance
of the Downtown international Labor
Defense Branch will be held on Satur-
day evening, May 10, at S5 e. Second
Street. corner Second Avenue.
To Aid Miners.
The Drohichner Dramatic Group VIII
present a play and dance for miners
relief Saturday, May 10 at p. M. at
the Ukrainian Theatre. 217 z. Sixth
St. The organization recently Joined
the Youth Committee for Miners Re
lief
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The two lion cubs presented
to President Coolidge by the city
of johannesburg, South Africa,
are not as cubbish as they used
to be. The Zoo was a wisely
chosen home for them.