davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-05-14

The Navy Band rendered a delight
program of classical and variety mu.
last night and was accorded hearty 9
p~lauses, and footing of automobile hOr
from the large and appreciative audien
gathered on foot and in cars.
, 1928-05-14

LOUISE g. FAINTER, CHdl
HAIDEE b. hENGGER
IMOGENE Z. STEVENS
KATHLEEN SAMUEL
ELLA BECKY SHARP
PAUL e. CHRISTOPHER
A. SEBASTIAN FORBES
GEO. A. JACKSON
P. O.. THURLAND
SAMUEL A. SMITH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

A. M.
1o;00-WEAF. New Workable Houses
Institute to chain.
1:00-WBBI. Chicago. Terrace Ga.
Orchestra.
WGY. Schenectady. WGY PLAYERS
1:05-WJz, New York. Daily menu
2:l0-WHAM, Rochester. Rochester PlA
harmonic to WGY
2:45-WBAL,. Baltimore. Personality -
Dress"
3:00-NBAL, Baltimore. Salon Orc
ira.
WON. Chicago Mac sattley's
Rod.
WNdAQ. Chicago. Bridge game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04


XIV (57o-526) Chicago-Congress Hotel
wEAF C6lO-492) New York. To WHO, KsD
Hotel Manger Orchestra.
WCCO (74o-405l Minneapolis-St. Paul
Erickson's Orchestra.
WIN (7eo-394.5) New York-silver Slipper
WIS i87o-345) chicago-Hodgc Podge.
WSAI (830-361.2) Cincinnati-Sinton Or
wTAM G('75o-s99.s) Cleveland-Dance mu-
-IO:45 O'clock
WSB (63O-4759) Atlanta---Concert.
Ill O'clock
KJR (86o-348.6) seattle-Concert Orches-
XII (64O-46s) Los Angeles-Orsnge net
work-The Vagabounds
KNx (8so-337) Hollywood-Feature pro-
wild 81 (s2o-s05.e) Moosheart-studio pro-
WIS l87O-s45l Chicago-Popular program:
wLIB C72o-4i6) Chicago-The Hoodlumsi
Meekers Orchestra.
III 80 O'clock
WCCo (74o-4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul
VICES u24o-242) ohicago-New music
-1I:45 O'clock
WDAF (SlO-S7O) Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 O'clock
cNRv 103O-29l) Vancouver-The Night
XIX issO-aaD Hollywood-Burnett's Or
KJR CsSC-s4s.s) seattle-vic Meyers Or
KPo t7lo-422.s) San Franstsco-KPo
Dance Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
BY Ahern

sos O'clock
WPG (l1OO-272.6) Atlantic City-Dinner
$40 O'clock
WGN (72O-416) Chicago-Uncle Ouin.
Glib O'clock
WCCO (74o-405) Minneapolis-St Paul
bennington Orchestra.
gram. Wv
WMAK t55O-545) Buffalo-News; musical
wsoE di1o-27W Milwaukee-organ.
-6;25 O'clock
WIZ (660-454) New York-John Kennedy.
savoy Plaza Orchestra.
$3.50 O'clock
XIV (57o-526) chicago-Congress Hotel
wcoE (e5O-4el.s) Pittsburgh-Unclc Kay
WGsH, WAR, WEEP. vito. WWGGRR,,
VITA MLaAAd0 (5ao-s S599eonia Gisaru.+.r s..
Guards also WSUN. ''' @'e- '''@ile'
WGN l72o-416l Chicago Missing Mem"
WJR $3.50 40 Detro!t-Balladeers.
WIS SS1Q-345) Chicago-Sports; Sherman's
WIN (70o-428;3l Cincinnati-Farm talk:
WsB l63O-475.9I Atlanta-1nstrumen
WTAM (750-3s9.e) Cleveland-Blue room
-6:45 O'clock
VIGIL (62O-4sS.6) Chicago-Health talk.
WIZ l66o-454l New York to WRC voc,
ington Politics"
$40 O'clock
W tvIR2:NY (s2O-s26) New York-Concert:
oJqo slo-sas. 55 2 G6nadn-Markets: stu
wgBM q 3777oo-s89Q chicago-Concert Or
WBAL Q05O-285.5( Baltimore-WRAI, trio
WDAF tSlo-370.2) Kansas City-Ike and
WEAF (61O-492) New York to WHO. WOW
,WTAQ' WEMIL WV, WFAA, WILT,
WSAI. &C. WHAS, WRC-Great History
wGY (7so-s7s.5) schenectady-Remington
Band to WMAK. .WHAM.
WIP $780, 348.0 Philadelphia-In
WHO l720-. l6l Chicago~Opera headlights
KsP VISA, WE WI WV W WIZ WIZ W NR4S
WIS l576-s45, chicago-scrap book; or
VIZ, Gh ne RAJ ,o tenor.
WOr. (710-422.3) Newark-Corby hour.
VITO (S56O-5s5.4 Hartford-"Ask Me An
VIM ,.uO2O,2sN notwithstanding
EVENTS" Prof. OGorman.
-7:15 O'clock
WPG G1OO-272.6) Atlantic City-CheIse
wRNY CS2O-s2sj New York-Barisone:
Bernie's Orchestra.
cFCA ,s4O-s5731 'S9 To S,SISSkS Gem
tenary program.
KOA l920--325.9) Denver-Dinner concert.
WBBM t770-3e9.4 Chicago-Organ.
WEAF (610-492l New York to WILT, WRC,
WEI, KSD. WCAE. VITO, WGY, WGR,
WTAM, WV, WLIB, WDAF, WTMJ,
WCCO. WOC-Aeolian recital.
WEBB (S2O;-365.6) Chicago = Edgewater
WHO $500 $3.50 Des Courtesy
WIKI, 1iisO-265.3 Observation-Disclosures
WHO i772o-410 chicagO-vocal: Davis
Orchestra.
mental.
WIZ ls6o.454l New York to wBz. wBzA.
KYF, KDKA-Sylvania ForeSters
WLW (700-425.3) Cincinnati-Studio fea
wTAG C5sO-510 WORCESTERSHIRE pro-
gram.
-7:45 O'clock
WPG (1100-272.6l Atlantic City-Heaith
talk; concert orchestra.
5 O'clock
WBRM (77o-Sss.D chicago-string trio
wCFL i620-4536) Entertainers;
Chez Pierre Orchestra -four hours),
WEAF (6l0-4s2l New York to WCCO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

-4:25 O'clock
WHAS (s3o-S22.4 Louisville-Studio con-
$50 O'clock
WADE lI260-238l Akron-Dinner concert.
81 O'clock
kDkA (950-3l5.6 Pittsburgh-Correct
time; Little Symphony.
VIDAL Qo50-285.5) Baltimore-sandman
WE WAI 6lO-492l New York-WRC. WCAE.
WE'VE I6cR, do4O-2as.S) Chicago~orgsan and
WEI ia2O-seS.s) BostOn-Meyer Davis Or
wGBs (Seo-S48,sD New York-Uncle Gee
WIZ (saO.44p Observation-Disclosures Ensem-
VIZ 90 Cseq };I New k-MedIterraneans
wMA9, ls7O-4470 Chicago-Topsy FUR
wNYo (57o-52s) New York-Juvenile pro-
wWJ i85O-s52.D Detroit-statler concert.
-5:15 O'clock
WOR (7lo-4223) Newark Dinner pro-
ws stoEn. qIio;;27O) Milwaukee - Bedtime
VEAL Go5O-285.53] Raiti SSo mu-
wGY (7so-s7s.5> schnectady-Farm pro-
WAY (1s2o-22D observation-disclosures con-
wIP lssO-s4s.0 Philadelphia-concert Or
VIZ (66o-454) New York-Jeddo Highland
wNYC (57O-52s New York-suanish les
wsM (ssO-saD Observation-Disclosures; bed
$40 O'clock
WIS lS7O-s45) chicago-Pied Pipers time.
WTMJ (1020-294) Milwaukee-Rovs and
SAB O'clock
WCAE (65o-461.3) observation-disclosures pro-
WEI (82O-a6os) Boston-BIg Brother
woo (SOO-S74.s) Davenport-Chimes.
$50 O'CLOCK
We" 6zcb es4fooSSS) springfeld-News; Loves
&c O'clock
KDKA (95o-315.6) E. Pittsburgh-U. of p.
KYW (57O-S26l Chicago-Uncle Bob;
WBAP (6OO-499.0 Fl. worth-The Sever.
wcEL ls2oc98s.s, chicago-1abor FEEDER
WEAo Gi06O-2S2S) Columbus-Eduaatlolal
wENR liO4o-S8Sa) Chicago-Tip Top Or
wEAT ,,a le1O-402) New York-synagosuc
wdHF. 1iO8O-2770 Detroit-Lacy Moon;
Wink Q1So-265.3) Cleveland-Fur trap
perS.
WIP (860-348.6) Philadelphia Wip.
WJR (680-44lJ Detroit-Goldkette' Or
chestra.
wJBT .(77O-sssN Chicago--cello; Orches-
WIZ (s60-454) New York--savoy Plaza Or
VIVID (s2o-365.6) Mooseheart-Palmer
Symphony; VictcrianS; talk.
WLW (7o0-42S.3) Cinginnati-Thies Or
WIS CS7o-S45) Chico go-supperben pro-
gram.
ckestra.
WOR (71o-422.3) NeWark-Leyitow's Or
chestra
WSAI (830-3612) Observation-Disclosures Or
cheStra.
WTMJ (1020-29s) Milwaukee-Dinner mu-
SIC
WTAG (580-517) Worcester-Coal miners.
WWJ (850-S52,O Detroit News; music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
WCAE. voc, WGR, WWJ. KSD, WEEP
WRC. WHO. WOW. WLIB. WDAF

WCAE, woo, WGR, WWJ. KSD, WEEP.
WRC;; WHO WHO WOW WE MIsssr W WaAF
wsB. WBAP-Ipana Troubadours.
VICES Q24O-242) Chicago-Little Sym
WIKI tIi1sO-2s5.s) Observation-Disclosures
WIZ (66O-454) New York. To KDKA, KYw,
WBAL WJR. KWK-Variety hour.
VIVID l82O-365.6) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wGW t70o-42s3l instrumental
woR (71O-422s) Newark-Columbia net
work-Kolster hour.
WIS (S7O-345l Chicago-All State hour.
WRVA C1180-254) Richmond-Health talk:
wsAAI CS8Soo--ss61.2, cincinnati-studio pro-
DsoE u11O-27O) Milwaukee-Popular mu-
WTMJ Q02O-294) Acknowledgement.
-S:15 O'clock
KPRC (1o2O-293.9) Houston-Studio con-
VICES u24O-242) Chicago-Musical trav-
elogue.
$50 O'clock
CFCA (S4o-35O Toronto-Parkers Orches-
WEAF C6iO-492) New York. To WEEP.
MCAE. WGN. KSD. WSAI. WHO. WPAA,
WTAM, WWJ. WCCO, woo, WSM,
WHAs, WOW-zipper Orchestra and
wGY i7so-s79.5) schenectady-News from
WIT ls8O-sOs) Chicago-weather; Mathew
WAY I1s2o-22D Cleveland-vocal.
VIVID (82o-3e5.6) Mooseheart-Tivoli the
wMBB u1sO-252) chicago-PoDular pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

WPG G1OO-272.6) Atlantic City-Concert
$40 O'clock
WLW (7OO-42S.3) Cincinnati-Studio fea-
3 O'clock
KoA (92O-S 25.9J Denver-Schuerman's Or
cEeStra.
KTHs (78O-384.4l Hot springs-Arlington
Orchestra.
KYW (57O-526) Chicago-Congress studio.
wBz (9OC-393) springheld-saxophone
wBAL IiIo5o-2s5.5) Baltimore-Contralto.
WPBM (77o-389.4 Chicago-Entertainer
dance orchestra.
webb C82O-3656l Chicago-Songs; Edge
water Beach Orchestra.
VILLA. t550-5l7 Clearwater-Phillips Ser
VICES G24O-242) Chicago-Maggie and
Jiggs musical program.
WGY t790-379.5J Standardization pro-
WIKI u1sO-2e5.sl Cleveland-Dance or
wJAY idsis2o-22D Observation-Disclosures
WJR (680-441l Detroit--Old songs.
VIZ (66o-454l New York-Social hour.
WIS tS,c. tS7C cSnIg Chicago-UniVersity OF
WoR @7io-422s0 Newark-Columbia net
work-Columbia Hour.
WRHM (1150-261l Minneapolis-C Classical.
WPG l10o-2726l Atlantic City--Knicker-
VIVA qi8O-254l Richmond = Southern
-9:I5 O'clock
KOA (920-325.s) Denver-Vocal; KOA Or
$50 O'clock
KFUo (550-545) st. Louis-Address: mu-
KJR CssO-s4ss) seattle-concert Orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

WFBM UO0O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power e. Light CO.
NOon-Acme Evans Grain Market I
DOrtS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Dial TyiSters
WFBM GO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co.
Central Standard Time
Figures; Kilocycles and Meters

WFBM CO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
4:00-yictor Red Seal concert.
O:O0-Late news and sports INDIAN
apoliS Tmesl.
5I5-Fire precentiOn talk by Horace
;:Se-IndianapOlis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
l:30-Wheeler City Mission.
S;3O-yirginia Sweet hour, the FISH
lO:30-Indianapolis Athletic C1ub and
Columbia CLUB Orchestras.
WKBF Q190-252l INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5;00-Late news bulletins and sports.
I:U0-Safety talk. Sergt. Frank Owens,
l:SO-BanneI's Home Lovers hour
8;SO-Art Pickle and his Silver Moon
Orchestra.
"A O'clock
KDKA Isso-sl5.O Pittsburgh Markets;
Wear isiO-4s2) New YSrk-plantatiop
orchestra to WRC, WWJ.
WOO (sOo-S74.S) DavenpoTt-Poets corner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Best Daylight Features


Thursday
WKBF NI9O-252l INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
lO:00-Recipe Exchange.
1O;SO-Live Stock Market; Weather Fore-
cast.
Nominating Eheatcr Program; "Burs
kie" Burkette, Organsit.
WFBM uO00-275) INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
BY Small
Taylor

WBaM C77O-3s9.4 Chicago-Frolic ions
and a half hours.
WHO (980-3O6) Chicago-Royai order Of
Saps.
KNX (s90-337 ollywood-Arnheim' ORE
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central stanSard Time

A RI PICKLE and his Silver
N Moon Orchestra will be pre-
sented to the radio audience of
WKBF, Indianapolis, at $3.50 tonight,
playing an hours dance program
from the Hotel SEVERN studio.
This program will include many of
the late dance "hits" as well as sew
eral novelty arrangements Of old
time dance tunes. The program has
been arranged to suit the lovers of
dance music and will feature besides
the orchestra, Johnny Reddell and
Joseph Smock, entertainers. The
Silver Moon program will include
the following numbers:
Tell Me Little Daisy"
'Peek-a-Boo Eyes"
Song-"Just q Dream at Dawn"
Johnny Reddell
".Who-o9 You-oo That's Who"
Song-'Baby Your Mother"
Martha Lorraine Pickle
Give Me a Night in June"
II Told Them All About You"
~T,u Think ., J %s;1 j smO0k
The following number, which in
cludes Strauss Emperor" waltz, will
be broadcast in the hour of slumber
music at 10 tonight from WIZ, New
York:
La Czarina" Came
La Cinquantaine' ...,., .Gabriel-Marie
Emperor" waltz .,..,,...,....St Strauss
Air for G. String" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bach
"Salut glamour" Observation-Disclosures gar
Nell Gwvr 0oNceS' .....,,...... German
Country Dance '''7'
Pastoral Dance
The Merry Makers Dance
"Beauty'S Bower ...............Be ndix
Chant Sans Parocies'' ..... .TschstowtsSE1yS
Polish Dance" ......,,..,... ScharWenka
"Romancwe Vi in F Minor ..TschaikowTsIfegg
"Ronde d'Amour' ....,...... Westerhout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

WIZ l9oO-3sS) springield-Newcomb' Or
cheStra.
wENR uO4O-2aa.s) Chicago-Eequest pro-
wEAF (e1o-4g0 New York. To WEEP.
W WcAE W WTMj W WsAf W WfSH' W WSS
KsD. WV: wBAL, WHAM. WFAA,
KPRC. WILT. WHO, WTAM, WDAF,
WSMB. WOC-Victory Hour
WHIT (98o-3o6) Chicago - Your Hour
wGN 172o-41s) chicago-Baritone
WJR l6ao-441) Observation-Disclosures Or
WIS f''t C87co-s45, chicago-organist; tenor.
-9:45 O'clock
WIS C870-345) Chicago-Hockey-B Black
hawks VS.. Canadians.
10 O'clock
CNRW (740-4o5.2) Winnipeg - CNRW
XII l640-468j Los Angeles-Contralto.
KNOX lGo0-299.Sl st. Louis-Dance mu-
sic three hours.
KITS, (7s 49, sl q Hot springssM3organ:
WBBM (77o-3S9.4 Chicago-Dixie Flyer:
WHO (72o-4l6) characterization stage
WAY ns2o-221 cleveland-orchestra.
We Ee% epu music
WLW (70o-428.3) Cincinnati-Thies Or
woR y lt77iio-422.s) Newark-Dance orches-
wPG n1OO-2720 Atlantic City-Dance
wTAs i1Oso-275) chicago-orchestra en-
tertainers (three hours.
1920 O'clock
WGN L72O-46) Chicago-Music box; mel
ody times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

distributing May Day leaflets, work
ers arrested for distributing the
DAILY WORKER in the Bayonne
strike and workers arrested for
speaking on street corners also were
among those defended
In each Of these cases the l. L. D.
paid lawyers fees, furnished bail
when necessary, conducted propa-
ganda campaigns to free the victim
lied workers and paid miscellaneous
expenses.
"Our record of activity for four
months proves that the |. L. D. is the
strongest champion which the work
ers possess in their struggle against
the attacks and frame-ups Of capital
list courts, Rose Baron said yester-
day. "All class-conscious workers
should recognize this fact and help
build the |. l.. D. into an even stronger
fighter for the American working
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

Workers Unions. They were much
more interested in discussing organ
izing the young workers as an abb
straction, but refused to discuss any
concrete situation. This was also in
Dictated by their refusal to take any
steps which might have a positive re-
suit in the labor movement. Tom Tip
pet in his speech had declared that
the First Brookwood Conference was
a conference of hot air; this one would
be one of action. But Mr.. Music very
quickly disillusioned the delegates. He
declared that the conference could do
nothing; the conference could only
discuss.
When the delegates, however, OBJ
jected very strenuously to such dec
larations, he was compelled to with
draw and finally under the pressure
of the delegates he even made the
concession of permitting the adoption
of resolutions, with the result that
the resolution introduced by the rep
reFentative of the Young Workers
League on Social Legislation for the
Young Workers, and the resolution
introduced by Clarence Miller on the
organization of the young workers,
were unanimously adopted. There
was also quite vigorous struggle
over the question of whether the con-
ference should elect a committee or
not. Mr.. Music was against it. The
i Il FDT
declared that they must elect COM
mittee which would be able to carry
out some of the decisions of the con-
ference, which would be able to reach
other trade unions with the message
of the conference. And finally again,
Mr. Music was compelled to accede
to the wishes of the delegates and a
committee was elected.
The conference demonstrated one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01

ers' League which is rapidly gaining
in membership.
Shoe Workers.
The fourth case was that of the
shoe workers. The slipper workers,
mostly young workers, had heretofore
been unorganized. Recently they were
organized in a local and as a result
of this they gained many concessions
from the boss. However, the bureau
Gratis of the Shoe Workers Protective
Union were not interested in seeing
the young workers in the trade or
ganized. Consequently they took out
an injunction against the Shoe Work
ers' Union which had organized the
young workers. All these examples
very definitely indicated that the part
of the trade union bureaucracy is not
only away from organizing the young
workers, but is actually for prevent
ing the organization of the young
workers by themselves or by other
forces, and for smashing their organ
izations wherever they succeed in
forming them.
Role of Brookwood.
In this situation, what is the role
of Music and his associates of the
Brookwood Labor College? Their
role is somewhat similar to that of
the left social democrats in Europe.
They talk about organizing the young
workers, because there is movement
in the ranks of the young workers
for organization. But their talk is
only intended to side-track the young
workers from organization. They are
just as much interested in organizing
the young workers as is the trade
union bureaucracy. This was demon
strated at the conference by their
continual adherence of the discussion
of the concrete questions, such as the
Plumbers Helpers and the Millinery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
Organizing the Young Workers

thing very clearly. The young work
ers are an important factor. They
must be organized. Without the young
workers, the struggle of the workers
against the capitalist class is so much
the harder. To whom will fall the
task of organizing the young work
ers? To the Communists and the
left wing. No other force can or will
Iorganize the young workers. The
trade union bureaucrats will do all in
their power to prevent the organiza-
ton of the young workers. The lib
erals, like Music, in between, will
talk about organizing the young
workers, but actually will act as a
brake on this movement. The Com
munists and the left wing must be
the ones to take the concrete mea-
sures for organizing the young work
ers. The Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League has for the past three
years been in the forefront in this
task. This still remains fundamen-
tai task for the Young Workers
(Communist) League. The Young
Workers (Communist) League looks
upon the Labor Youth Conference as
a step of progress, not because of the
achievements of Brookwood, but be-
cause of the achievements of the dele
gates themselves against them. What
must be done now is to follow up, to
actually carry out what the delegates
expressed at the Labor Youth Con-
ference at Brookwood and to spread
this on a national scale.
The role of Brookwood at this
conference was clear. His role was
to rationalize and justify the betray-
ais of the bureaucracy and their at
tacks against the left wing and Com
munists. At times this betrayal was
cleverly marked by the proper
phraseology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
In Me1nOriam

Mrs. Knapp has Oery tender merves,
(FGr more persuasive than her am
pie c1trves)
And Mr.. FGu a very stcely heart,
More eloquent than legGlistio art.
While Mr.. Connolly Of sewage fame,
Must go to Europe, so the papers
claim;
And Mr.. Mellon, suffering from
btS1aions,
Goes to Bermuda to inspect the
onions.
When will the rebtcent spokesman
of this nation
Depart on his mmck-nerited vcca-
tio7tg
F. H.
President Calls Gettysburg address
was signal for universal weeping.
Even the skies We're downcast.
Poor Senator Borahi After SO
many years of beautiful speech-mak-
ing, of playing insurgent when in
surging was fashionable, of showing
faith in true American principles by
trying to murder Haywood, Pettibone
and Meyer, and now he isn't even
mentioned for the republican nomina-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
BY HERBERT Fam
Continued From Previous Issue

CONTINUED From Previous IsSue.)
The second case was that of the
millinery workers. The millinery
workers after about two years of
hard work had succeeded in building
up a local of almost 1000 members.
No help had been given by the bu-
reaucrats in this work, and they them
selves previously had never taken any
interest in organizing the trimmers.
After this work was accomplished
however, they are now making eff
forts to smash the millinery workers
union under the fake slogans of ANAL
gamation and endeavoring to combine
it with another local. The third case
was that of the office workers. The
Office Workers Union, the B. S. & A..
u, No. 12646, a federal union of the
American Federation of Labor, has
been in existence for many many
years, but in all that time has not
yet succeeded in getting at the most
more than 10 or $50 members into
it's ranks. 1t has had annual expul-
sions every year. Young workers in
the office workers union who have
really shown any interest in organic
ing the big mass of the office work
ers were inevitably expelled from the
union, as has been the case recently
Finally, however, those who were
expelled decided that they could no
longer support an organization like
the office workers union which makes
no effort to organize the young work
ers, which makes no effort to fight
for their conditions, but on the con-
trary, expels those who wish to fight
for their conditions.
They organized the Office Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-01
An Organized Meeting Is Successful One

ing. The sellers should call out and
really peddle the various kinds of lit
erature without however, creating any
undue noise or disorder.
Aggressive selling will bring results.
The speakers should be supported with
heavy literature sales, as the major
part of the success of any meeting
consists in heavy literature sales.
One or two special pamphlets or
books, to be sold from the platform
by the speaker, chairman or other
competent comrade should be set aside
until the speaking is over. The sell
ers are to have an understanding with
the comrade who is to introduce the
book from the platform in two-min-
ute speech so as to commence selling
as soon as the Introductory speech is
over.
When the chairman is about to open
the meeting, all literature sellers must
retire to the rear of the hall very
quietly so as to allow meeting to go
on undisturbed, check-up their sales
and cash in to the comrade in charge
of the literature. When this is done,
the comrade in charge gives to each
seller his or her allotment of the spe-
cial pamphlets or books (that the
speaker will later introduce) and
quietly take his seat in the rear Of
hall, but to come forward to the front
after the collection has been taken and
thn sneak commences m toIL about
the literature.
Ushers and Collectors.
The four collectors shall act as
ushers until time of collection. When
tired of walking around, the ushers
may sit down occasionally at the rear
of hall so as not to disturb the meet
ing by sitting down and getting up
during the progress Of the meeting.
The ushers shall act as collectors,
and shall have hats or other recepta-
cles ready before the meeting opens.