davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
FORD ENSLAvES
BRAZIL WORKERS
Rubber Pla n is Are
Established There

A step in the industrialization of
South America by American capt.
tai is the announced establishment
of factories for. the manufacture of
rubber tires and other rubber arti-
cles by the Ford Motor Company in
Brazil. Several months ago Ford
obtained huge concession of a ter
ritorv in the state of Para. Brazil,
for the plantation of rubber.
Most of the American capital in
vested in Latin America is in the
form of direct loans to governments
and municipalities through Ameri-
can bankers. Recently much Amer
ican capital has been placed in
Latin American public utilities;
telegraphs, telephones, etc. Chief
ly, however, American capital has
been concerned with the exploita-
ton and export of raw materials,
such as oil from Mexico and Vene-
zuela and Colombia, lumber and
fruit from Central America, tin
from Chile and Peru, nitrates from
Chile, etc. There have been impor-
tant industrial manufacturing es-
adjustments financed or organized
by Americans in Latin America
which is in great measure Deepen
dent on the United States for its
imports of manufactured articles.
These imports from the United
States amount yearly to nearly one
billion dollars. The construction of
the Ford tire factory in Brazil rep
resents a new step in relation of
American capital to Latin America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Gales Delay Wall
Street Flyers Return

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % (UP).-
Continued fog and gales on the east
coast forced Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh to postpone his start for Tam
pico again today. Lindbergh, en-
route back to the United States by
plane, postponed his flight yesterday
because of the weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
MACHINES REPLACE CLERKS.

Machines which sell small mer-
chandise, including cigars and Gig
arettes, in the United Cigar Stores
thruout the country, are beginning
to replace low-wage clerks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
What Chance Have
Workers. Children?

LONDON, (By Mail).-About 20
days year in school is all the edu-
cation received by 1000 children of
school age living and working on
canal boats which navigate the in
land waterways of England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
ROY DISAPPEARS

PASSAIC, N. j., Nov. 22.-Clues
were lacking today of the wherea-
bouts OF Arthur Clark, 6, who dis
appeared yesterday with an autoist
who had asked him to show the way
to atIearby grocery store q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

NEW JERSEY TIL HIM RF DIV
TRENTON, Nov. 22.-Agricul-
tural conditions in New Jersey were
unusually bad this year, because of
adverse weather conditions. Practi-
cally all branches of farming were
affected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

The socialist party endorses the
robber League of Nations, the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion that war can be abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors to the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

Workers, fight all claSs-coIIabo-
ration schemes Of the bosses and
the union bureaucracy. Fight back,
miiitantly against the Offensives
of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

L. S. S. r. OIL OUTPUT GROWS
BAKU, Nov. 22.-The production
Of "Azneft" in October amounted to
over 100000 tons of oil, 10000 tons
more than in September.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
MILITANT N. Y.
FUR WORKERS IN
NOON RED RALLY
Fur Union Campaign
ing for Red Ticket

4 Continued from Page Cne
pointed out the roles played by the
three other parties in the struggles
Of the fur workers for better living
standards.
The speakers then exposed the
traitorous role played by the social
ist party, which betrays the work
ers, and had the audacity to come
to them asking for their votes at
election time. First the socialist
party leaders and their yellow or
gans, such as the Forwards, help
smash the needle trades workers
unions, help the capitalist agencies
break their strikes, wipe out of their
industries all union standards and
then, putting on the masks of sheep,
implore the betrayed workers to
vote for them.
The hearty applause that greeted
the speeches, and the discussion
groups that remained long after the
meeting was adjourned, showed that
no one knows better than the fur
workers that they recognize the
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
Red Candidates at
Omen Air Meets in
Bronx Rally Tonight

Alexander Trachtenberg, candidate
for congress in the 18th congress
sional district; Richard B. Moore,
candidate for congress in the 21st
congressional district; Anton Bimbe,
candidate in the 18th assembly dis
trict; Bert Miller, candidate for sen
ate in the 14th district, and d. Ben
jamin, candidate for senate in the
Tth senatorial district, are some of
the speakers scheduled for Red
Night in Williamsburgh tomorrow.
The following is a complete list
of speakers: Trachtenberg, +. B
Moore, Nimba. Fam, D. Benjamin
Bert Miller, Sam Nessin, G. Prim-
eff, Midolla, r. Ragozin, Will Her
berg, Nat Kaplan, Bjedenkapp, Pas
tcrnak, Harriet Davis, A. Gussakoff,
Edw. Welsh, Alexander. Williams
G. Welsh end Kate Gitlow.
MI speakers report to 56 Man
haitian Ave-, at 7.30 p. m. sharp.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
PLAN RED RALLY
IN IRVING PLAZA
Many Red Candidates
to Speak Tomorrow

Scott Nearing, Alexander Trach-
tenberg, Bert Miller and A. Gussa-
koff will address the workers at a
meeting arranged by Section / of
the Workers (Communist) Party to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and r.
wing Place. S. Milgrom, election
campaign manager of Section l Of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
will be the chairman.
Throughout the district, open-air
meetings will be held at various cor
ners before the central meeting at
Irving Plaza takes place. At these
meetings Communist speakers and
candidates of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will address the
workers on the issues of the present
election campaign, stressing the de-
mands of the workers and bringing
the message of the class struggle to
the workers of the entire district.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
FOR this WEEK
Many Red Candidates
Among Speakers

The Workers (Communist) Party
has arranged many open-air meet
ings, to be held throughout the city
in accordance with it's policy OF
bringing the platform of the class
struggle to the workers of New
York. Several meetings will also
be held outside of New York City
A complete list of the meetings
for the remainder of this week fol
lows:
Today.
yol and Pitkin Aves.-D. Ben.
jamin, Lipzin. Julius Cohen, Phi
Goodman, L. Cohen.
National Biscuit Co. (Noon)-
Sherman, Pasternak.
Fifth Ave. and 10th St.-N. Ma
poll, A. Moreau, Frankfeld.
Fiftieth St. and Fifth Ave-, Brook
lyn-McDonald, G. Welsh, Midola
Seventh st. and Ave. A-Hendin
Wattenberg, Zukofsky, Radzi ant
Bloom.
Singer Plant, Elizabeth, N. J
tNoon) .-Lifshitz, Pearlman.
Bliss Factory (Noon)-W. w
Weinstone, Chalupski.
Waterfront, Foot Of W. 14th st
-Markoff, Huiswood.
Newark-Lloyd, FREEMAN, Len,
Chernenko.
Tomorrow.
One Hundred and Thirty -eightl
st. and Seventh Ave.-Stachel, Huis
wood, Silber, Grace Lamb.
First Ave. and 10th St.-Napoli
Magliacano, S. Garlin.
First Ave. and 10th St.-Lustig
Frank, Sol Auerbach, Moreau.
West New York, N. J.-Edwar,
Wright, Lloyd.
Elizabeth, N, baum, Duke.
Perth Amboy, N. J.-George Pow
ors, Spiro.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-McDonald
Paterson, N. J.-Ballam, Pearl
man.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
MEN Forced TO
WORK OFF Debts
TO SWINDLER
Tammany Whitewash
Is Seen

The existence of system of vir-
tual enslavery of laborers in New
York City and vicinity, operated by
Anthony and Frank Ferrarra, who
own Bowery employment agency
has been revealed in the charges of
the workers. The Ferrarras, who
operate the Long Island Labor Ser
vice Corporation, 287 Bowery, ac-
cording to the workers, recruited
jobless men from the Bowery, where
many of the great army of unem-
ployed gather. The workers were
then sent to labor camps in Hewlett
and Seaford, Long Island, where
they were distributed to any COM
pany that called for them.
The Ferrarras collected the wages
of the workers, directly from the
employer, and the men were not paid
until the employment agency sharks
deducted most of the wages for
board in the Ferrarra's camps and
for food purchased at the Ferrarra's
store in the camp. The workers were
also forced to pay fees ranging
from S5 up to the agency.
One of them stated that a debt
to the agency had forced him to re-
main at the camp for three years,
and that during this time he had
never had enough to get away.
So flagrant have the actions of
employment agency sharks, engaged
in the merciless swindling of iobless
workers been of late, that the Tam
many city and state officials have
been forced to make gesture to-
wards Investigating" the exploita-
tion. An investigation" by the In
dustrial Survey Commission, now go
ing on, is expected to result in a
white-wash of The wealthy and po-
litically influential agency sharks.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
Girl Jailed FOR
GIVING OUT DAILY
Silk Workers on Strike
in Mine Town
Continued from Page One

goods. 1t was opened a few months
ago, the owner getting his ground
on a very advantageous price from
the city. Several city officials, in
Guiding the burgess, are sharehold-
ers of the company.
Girls here earn an average of 81
day for putting out more work
than is produced by New York work
ers, who receive perhaps $50 week.
Such terrible exploitation is gen
eral in the anthracite region, where
over 10000 silk workers are Shaving
for SIS to $40 week. The mill own
ors, knowing that the men work in
the mines, pay one-half or even less
wages to their workers, mostly
young girls, than is paid in the tex
tile centers.
The U. T. W. has an organizer in
the field, but no efforts are made
to organize these girls, in spite Of
the favorable conditions.
The leadership of this strike is
in the hands of Tony Pam, one Of
the blackest henchmen Of the Lewis
.Boylan machine, who wants to build
his prestige among the miners by
showing that at least he is fighting
for the silk workers. Mary Kelle-
her, the organizer of the U. T. W.,
was brought down by him. She
took about $50 from the strikers for
the charter and limitations, Other
wise, she is not doing anything for
them. When the strikers objected
to her not being on the picket line,
she said; "Seven o'clock in the
morning is too early for me-"
Girls Show Fight.
In spite of the weak leadership,
there is real militancy, which is
proof of the possibilities to organize
the girls. The miners are behind
the strikers, preventing their daugh-
ters from scabbing. and the girls
are strong on the picket line. They
are not scared away by the COM
pany dicks. With militant leader
ship, such as that of the National
Textile Workers Union, they would
be able to spread the strike to the
entire region.
The chances for organization are
good and the bosses are aware of
this fact. This can be seen from
the action Of Barberton Mills, where
an increase of 81 a week was imme-
dibtely given to the girls after the
outbreak Of the strike at Duchess.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
al Employment Agency Sharks Eaued Workers Long Island Labor Camps
Post Office Dept.
Maintains Ban
on Daily Worker

Continued from Page One
that the bosses and the bosses gov
ernment have chosen time to de-
liver the new blow when through the
various campaigns, the left wing
forces are being driven to the limit.
Financial Position Dangerous.
Financially The Daily Worker has
again been passing through seri-
Gus crisis during the past few
months. Almost unbelievable sacri-
fices have been made here to avoid
issuing new appeal to the men,
bers and sympathizers of the Party.
This appeal must now be made. The
Daily Worker is in real danger. 1t
must have funds to fight back and
to offset the losses which it faces
in being held up in the mails.
Rush funds Immediately by special
delivery or return mail to The Daily
Worker, 26 Union Square, New
York.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
WILL ORGANIZE
PATERSON DYERS
National Textile Union
Issues Statement
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the textile workers of Paterson that
we are now launching a drive to or
ganize the dye workers into our or
ganization," the National Textile
Workers Union stated, in part, "We
feel that the condition is ripe. We
know theehuge difficulties. But the
dye workers must be organized,
They can be neglected no longer.
Besides, to organize these workers
means to help you win your strike.
Active workers in some of the dye
plants have already been enrolled
and are organizing among their fell
workers, James Reid, president
of the National Union, announced
today.
The mass meeting of the dye
workers will be held Saturday at
s p. m. at 211 Market St., Pater-
son. James P. Reid, Gus Deak, one
Of its vice-presidents, and William
Sroka, militant textile worker, as
well as Polish and Italian speakers
will address the meeting.
The mass meeting of the silk
workers at the Turn Hall this morn
ing was one of the most enthusias-
tic held since the walkout began.
Rifkin Speaks.
Picket Captain Rifkin in an i'm
passioned speech appealed to the
workers to defy the growing police
terror wherever the uniformed
agents of the silk bosses attempt to
break up picket lines. Rifkin told
Of the police action in arresting an
entire picket line at the Dunlop Mill
although the pickets were merely
walking peacefully in front of the
shop.
Solidarity is Need.
William w. Weinstone, organizer
of District 2, Workers (Communist)
Party, then stressed the need of
solidarity of all crafts, the need of
solidarity of all nationalities and
the need for a militant leadership
by the Associated Silk Workers
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
Red Candidate w i'll
Speak in Williamsburg
Symposium This Eve

The Williamsburg election SYM
postum to be participated in by the
Workers (Communist) Party, the re-
publican party and democratic party
will be held tonight at Miller's Grand
Assembly, at the corner of Have
meyer and Grand Sts,, at o'clock.
Anthony Bimba, Communist can
didate for assembly in the 18th AS
sembly District of Brooklyn, will
present the Communist platform of
class struggle to the Williamsburg
workers, stressing the important
part played by the Workers Com
munist) Party in struggles of the
workers against exploitation and
againsEethe class collaboration poll
sies Of the A. L. Of l.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
POLISH PRINTERS
join IN WALK0UT
Fascist "Nowy SWAT"
Fights Union
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
joined Typographical Union No. 6
Business Agent Douglas, it is said
approached the owners of the paper
with the demand of union recogni-
tion. This was refused. Yesterday
morning at II o'clock six compost
tors and one apprentice out of a
total of nine walked off the job.
No attempt has yet been made by
the business agent of the union to
picket the place. The experiences
which other union workers have had
recently, especially the express
strikers, justifies workers in de-
manding to know the reason why IN
the presence of the employment of
scabs the place is not picketed
Urge Solidarity of Workers.
Furthermore the other union
workers should not be permitted on
the job, a condition which is ex-
pressly provided for in the bylaws
of the typographical union. Nc
scabbing while workers in the same
~Nop are on strikei Force common
- against the union-hating fas-
&c paper. Support the strike Of
the compositors. Picket the shop
Polish workers, agitate among your
comrades against reading the pa
per.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26

Union in order to spread and win
the strike.
"Any agreement reached by this
strike will be scrap of paper" he
declared. "unless the bosses know
that it is backed by the power of a
strong national union"
A frantic ovation, in which the
silk workers stamped, whistled and
threw their caps into the air, fol-
lowed this stirring address.
Jaquard Workers Meet.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
iaquard workers was held last night
at Turn Hall and plans were dis
cussed for organizing this and other
branches Of the industry.
A committee of ten was elected
to take immediate steps in this
direction.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26

You're in the fight uhen you
Write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26
Bronx Coop Meet to
Endorse Red Program

The ratification meeting to en-
dorse the candidates and platform of
the Workers (Communist) Party
will be held Sunday morning, at 10
o'clock, in the Allerton Theatre, Al
lerton and Kruger Aves., the Bronx.
Local candidates of the Workers
(Communist) Party and prominent
speakers of the United Workers Co.
operative Association will address
the meeting, which has been ar
ranged by Branch 6, Section S of
the Workers tCommunist) Party
and the United Workers Coopera-
tive Association.
The daily worker., 1928-10-26

other three parties as their enemies
and that the Workers (Communist)
Party was the only political party
that helped them in the struggles
against their enemies on the indus
trial field.
The speakers were Irving Potash,
Louis Cohen and Joseph Winograd-
sky. Clara Maltzer acted as chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
TEDD{NG DINNER
.1T FISHER HONE
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mr. aul Mrs. Fry1 Fisher yc'r-
h,a,,J thy.r 25,h wedding annir2r-
>aty Thursday nigh. at their conn
Try home near M. Signal with =
dinner foY ,@rg, number of their
friends and relatives. I've long
.ablc~ were beautifully decorated
with bowls of roses, which We're also
.<,, about the rooms.
Several songs were dedicated to
them hy NNO. TEey received many
lovely gifts, a surprise feature o.
tA. evening.
Tla>, present were Mir and Mrs.
Frank Fi,rcr, Wyatt, ;, B. and Tom
Fisher Mr. ana Mrs. ". 5. Fisher,
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred llavcn~. Thelma
>u, lIaNru> Mir. and Mrs w. l.,
Tylor Mrs. G.. W. Bruykm;n. Mr.
and Mrs James Fuller. Mrs Eliza.
beth Mu>>,r, MIS-. Ida I.andcrs.
.Iu1ul,a kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clifford
Fisher. Jimmie Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
#a.trr Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
.er Wakefield Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira
Wakofic'd. Coleman MilSap, chap
Fisher. Virgil Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
ori> Tip>, Betty and Helen TippS,
Hifs.3 Tyler and John Aarslitf Of
N%u Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
COMMITTEES FOR
ANNUAL o. f.. s.
BAIL ARE NAMED

Committees for the 21s; annual
Eastern star ball rayv been n1med
hy Hazel REYNOLDS. worthy matron
Of the Signal Chapter No. 80 aud
were announced today. The ball Will
bc an unusually elaborate affair,
with the various committee, already
busy on their respective duties.
Every member OF Signal chapter
is urged TO take rart in tie event
and make il an outstanding affair.
The dance will usher in the NeW
Year, and mrrrim nj and good
times will he the order OF the even
M.
It is an opcn affair. with Eas..
cru star members. Masous and their
friends invited to attcad. Tickets
may be secured trom any Eastern
Star officer or ~ tha door. ThaN
are also on sale at Reynolds Fur.
niturc store, Mariposa Shoppo and
National Bakery.
Committee members include: {.
H. Knights and l.. l.. Duff. housing;
W. a. Nchrniman, Mrs. Z. 4.
Christian, Mrs. prrrje Thar&er,
music; Mrs. Peter DeNote, Mr..
Gail Wright. Mrs. Harry Klucaid
and Mrs. William Atkinson. deeora
;ing; Mrs. w. \. Ncheuiman. MrS.
John ". Cook and Nh, l.. L. Duff,
tavor~; NrS. Bert rurdy. Mrs. Guy
Scott and Mrs. Don nez.E. "a
frc> hmcnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
PUBLIC INVITED
TO GUILD DANCE,
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

Among the many delightful af-
fairs being planned on Christmas
bay is the 10th annual ball of st.
Paul's Episcopal Guild, which will
be given in Masonic Temple No
pains have been spared to make the
evening a memorable one, committees
working hard en- al details of the
affair.
Commaudcry Hall viii be clabor-
atcly decorated for the event, Which
added 10 music by we'll known
Rrawlcy orchestra, should make the
ball an outstanding event
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the local drug stores or may be
purchased at the door Reports of
the sales indicate that large at
tendance may he expected
Several dancing parties are being
planned, especially among the col
Ice SET which is home for the holi-
days.
W. \. Tcndro is in charge Of tick
ct sales; Charles Holiday. general
arrangements and Il. Linckin. pub,
Gcitr.
Dancing will begin at . o'clock
and the public is invited to attend
the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
CL{.HBER.S CLASS
HAS DINNER PARTY

One of the merry affairs of this
week was the progressive dinner cp-
foycd by the Climbers Glass of the
Presbyterian sunday Scloor on
Thursday night. The girls met at
the home Of Mrs r. p. Pope. their
teacher, for the cocktail course.
NoiScmaking favorS were distribute
ed creating much merrimcnt.
Marjorie Moore aud Maiorie Mcy-
CT were hoStrSScS for thu main
course. which WAS served at The
Howard Never home. From t'crc
the party went To the e. II. DuSold
home where Betty nuSold and BcS-
ste pamrou served the dessert.
Games and singing were cnioved be-
forc the girls went on to the church.
where the remainder of tn even
inc was spent.
The Christmas idea was carried
out in the decorations and program.
Mrs. DuSold enacted thc rolc Of
Santa Claus, distributing gifts TO
everyone
Those present were Mona Kupo.
liam, Marjorie Moore, Marjorie Mey-
cr. Bessie Damrou, Betty DuSold,
Edna Kaiser. Dorothca Peterson.
Winitrrd Trudcl. Beatrice Mead,
Doris Gibson, Virginia Firncy and
Mrs. Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22

formal dtm wN ls.~taa~ day
a aoao: ot ,ayl aau~ -ussl> Mr.
ana Mr~. H. N, Rood. Ms. Rev
r..d> lar.ut~. aat Ur. ".J Ms.
]. T. Nua.,,,y aud Miss, Virginia
NruuoI,y of Pomona. MIS-. Nuuu..
y anJ N.~. H.yayld> are sisters.
Another c'am.n- Christmas at.
.Ug GiH lac tae family gathering
- rh. b.n, e.. NJ. a8G Mis-. O. q.
nuu.. Airs. J"..a r.0'm. 81 I-aa.
E..y1, Mrs. Iaue > sister. AMI n
aI' MIS- WiI..a y Ce.#t.- r, Naa
..-.. n., a...E. ImJ.r ta srtnI
H.l... '.". y. :. Ca".ug Is
>l. .'u...> ..r5.n.
i. NJ. A. T"nl.r aa Nau~
as .s."uu Min a. III. >eeue It i
t."-0-..' dinner nagt= raa>tna>
- E.o.. ,yraaaaa VII -eaaa NJ.
.n. 49,. Marx Wins aad Nh an.
u II. s.. lar>.', ts.sa&~ - cAs
T.. J..~. N.s. T.a3.a'< aata.r.
N... CLARA N.rrisu - casa~Hurc.
l.aut. .,l Mr.. a1f NJ taIH.a n
c.. .. H..au."r VIII ;s~1 = a.ss
g.. .ua MIS-. ciae.a.. L. eaaat
...t -.o., g.. ~aH .Eis-# aIe.E t'..E
e.. n'..a.u@ ID - Ill tas christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Ross T. H!ChCOK
HONE SCENE or G4I
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Present aav cuo u"#a#s, ~.
us.d tl. dy..-,,t1. hospitality Of
81. sad Mrs. boss ~. IL.keaz rs.
Higa. ar 81 nrrs hei-tmas party.
lnt.rw..i,r r,i-aa. rhraugheu. ,ae
.v,uia-. t.,u SD ~.r'> q. 2#Hs~
.'t .ma~'n'ar> I'm t1e Ea#~.> eu-
'ovme.,.
~.v..f ruwa.s- H. H. Hae<-a.
.a- Slab .....1.~-rl fs.ee el.sel.v
-.>,a .- 'it un.1a- ~ u. fsa-
vsn.~ '.s I.a#eI which
te.s H.. w,m..r~ aagE maE~ EaarS
r. ..flsapad dovs. a5.3 Ha.ss> II
~. conclusion uf the evening going
IL Ms T.. l. N.oaia1 .n1 u. +.
E.,n.t, ii-'t; and Mrs. vi. IirL.-
.oz and .'im"r Greene, la#.
MIS- LI..up NrGir1l delighted
ri. p.'.. with rrraI Christmas
-a-.. .,o "r,u"fanj>. 5a.n1 NJ.
+. %. Carter. Christmas eaaaa> #srs
sung ~ tie party az. w.-. a.z ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
First Baptist


\ special Christmas session OF
the Sunday srhoo! viii BE- held at
9.45 Il. ~.
The Christmas service of the
church will be hold at. II Il. III.
Special music will consist Of =
Christmas solo b.. =. \. Moody, 4
solo by Miss Mildred Flanagan ani
"Adcstc Ftdylcs' in spcrial ~
rauasmcut by W. r. Spence, hy tf'
choir. Rev. G. f. ljanagn VIII
preach Christmas sermon entitled
.'Whv The Angels Sang.
The Christmas service Of the i.
l.. +. l.. for young people at 6:@o'
'erhap; the most interesting f'a-
t,trc Of the cn,irc day win be tn
lt..y Christmas p.ny which VIII b.
given ut tn, $50 hour in the even.
in. The commit &C. in charge ot
THIS, Mrs. r. NJ Armstrong and
Mrs. a. 4. MooIy havc worked hard
and given = great deal Of time II
= ard have had tnic cooperation on
the TART of ibr children ta&ine
part. leadu. Characters vii! appear
in costume.
~ pre- inyi.,G {, =. nd ties.
services
Nj Din Will Tell You what yoG
want to know. Ask him at Bruni :
Saturday, Sunday matinee and
night. adN