davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
$1,000 Each
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind,
Jan. 20.-William Steward puts
a value Of $4,000 each on his
fingers and thumbs. He asks
$4,000 damages in a suit filed
here against Adam Poff, his
former employer, for loss of
the thumb and all fingers of
his right hand. The digits were
Cit off by a power driven saw.
Steward was working with Poff
at the time and blames the
accident on alleged ignorance
of his employer in saw opera
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
ALEUTIAN
 BOUND WEST TODAY

Steamer Aleutian, Capt Gus Nord, arrived in port from the south at 9 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Gladys Bongard, F. Dietz. w. ". Dargan and wife, John H. Dunn, Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and three daughters, Miss M. A. Hermann, Leo Moran, Floyd Rayton and wife, Mrs. Julia Sehombel. Ruth Strom, Victoria Spalding, MT. and Mrs. James Wickersham ard thir- teen steerage from Seattle, James Hayes, Major Malcolm Elliott, Mrs. P. A. Mccormack, Evelyn Mccormack, G. A. Carlscn and one steerage from Ketchikan; John T. Mclaughlin from Wran- gell
 She left from the Alaska Ju- neau wharf at o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau: M. J. Sullivan, Mary W. Lne and one steerage for Seward; c. A. Anderson and one steerage for Gordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW
APEX NO. 1 ARRIVES

The Apex No. 1, tender from the Apex-El Nido mine at Lisian-l ski Inlet, is in port today having brought MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cam to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 HERE BOUND NORTH

Steamer Dorothy Alexander, Capt. Frank Landstrom. arrived in port from the south at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the fol. lowing passengers for Juneau:
 T. w. Mcdonald, Curtis GarG. ner, Emma Reilly. W. R. Krauk. lis. Miss Rae Stevens, N. and Mrs. Fred Rooster, O. K. -iillman and twenty-one steerage.
 Dorothy Alexander, Capt. Frank Landstrom, left here at midnight last night for the south via Sitka and Skagway. She was in port for seven hours. Passengers leaving on her were:
 Olive Raus for Seattle; Charle ], w Wilson, Herbert Richer, Fred Dahlqust, Walter Gerwels and Charles E. Rice for Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
VIRGINIA !. RETURNS

The Virginia ", Capt Matt Nordness, arrived in port from Chatham Straits yesterday eve ming at D. m. with passengers for Juneau as follows: Martin Olson, August Olson, John $. Johnson, J. A. Murphy and John Turkovich from Tenakee. Mike Seston, Dan Livie, Peter Michel son and William Brombel from Funter Bay. She will sail for Chichagof and wayports Thursday evening at D. m. The sailing date was postponed one day in order that the outgoing passen- gers and crew may spend July 1 in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
NORTHWESTERN IN
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

The Northwestern, Capt. Joe. Livingstone, arrived in port iron. Skagway at 2 o'clock this morr. ing. She loaded 60 boxes of fresh halibut, 10 boxes of frozen hali- but and seven tierces of mild cure salmon shipped by San Juan and seven tierces of mild. cure salmon shipped by the New Eng land.
 Passengers leaving here were :: Walter Faucett, Mrs. Ella B. Kirk Miss E. l.. Linke and four steer age for Seattle; Mrs. " A. Roh- ertson for Tenakee; Mrs. Helen Thompson, Oscar Shineman, Mrs w. R. Hanlon and two daughter and one stecrage for Sitka; ore steerage for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBCUND

Princess Alice due this eve ming.
 Prince Rupert due Thursday night.
 Alameda due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILiHGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 4 at 9 D. m. Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July } at 10 a. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle July [ at a. m. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July ' at 9 D. m. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle July 9 at 10 q. m. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 9 at 6 D. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 10 at 3 D. m.
 SoUTHBoUND sAlLiNGs Admiral Evans due south bound early Thursday morn ing.
 Alaska scheduled south about 9 D. m. tomorrow. Admiral Rogers due south bound Friday morning. Admiral Watson southbound about July 12. Aleutian southbound about July 12.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS | MafenItas scheduled to leave for 3itka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia " sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

LET AlmquIst Press Your Suit.
 We cah ana ueIIver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
12 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALICE
 FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Princess Alice, due in port this evening from the south, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: Miss Char. lOtte Albrecht, Mrs. M. J. Bovee F. ]. Gehri, Frank Hermsen, Viii liam Hood, Mrs. F. Johnson and two children, Thomas J. Selby, John T. Spickett and wife, and Ole Sovold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
OLIVIA H IN JUNEAU

The Olivia H., tender of the Douglas Island Packing Company. was docked at the upper City Float this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
A. L. LINDsLEY HERE

The A. l.. Lindsley, Rev Beck, arrived in port yesterday from Hoonah. The boat is a Presby- terian Missionary craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have ita wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements. 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- verti>ements: II A. N.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequGnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, July 3-One hundred and forty-nine thousand pounds of halibut arrived yesterday and sold for II to 1872 and 2 to 71s cents.
 Fishermen operating to this port brought a total of 2.063,000 pounds during June which sold for $201, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
GoLDSTEIN's EMPORIUM

will be open this evening for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

Juneau Rooms over Juneau Bill lizards now ready for occupancy.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
ROGERS SAILS NORTH

S. J. Cruickshank left for Haines, and H. C. Argo for Sitka. on the Admiral Rogers at o'clock last evening, when that steamer sailed on the Triangle Tour after spending the day in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
CHARLOTTE IN SOUTH

The Princess Charlotte, Capt. C.. c. Sainty, arrived in port from the north at o'clock this morn ing and left at o'clock with Theo Polets and A. Simons for Seattle, and Mrs Edward Haller and James Haller for Vancouver
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
\ M Q. 1 SCHOOLS
BOON To WORKERS
ontinued from PAGE

Continued from PAGE
90,
~ Is = s ~ W. e easa sssss
september e the school Ct Law
will open September 2a ana the
school 81 .iEeral 4 ~ sssai hc,4
s... III
80 IS q Sss.'''ss's s7s'selaa0ef ~.
& Y elas'iss are ned Il the spa
s.ssss .s''lss II sile co1aege IS
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wayne B Kendrics s,' ii srnr Y Il
local accountant and official 81
ne District board &c ecolsn
s $500 IS s sss 800. oean g snel
81 associates VIII - ,ss,, - Ias ~ II
X. Mover III the conduct Al tinis
Important unit of the oOllaee
The apnofr tint M presa ges ia.
inauguration of what
pee ed "a be the Accom-
schools most active term n III s.
tory. The Glasses win meet IN
the evening from $50 "a :s0
o'clock and from $50 10 s:s0
o'clock affordfng men and won.
en employed during The S;av VI
i0pp8rtanify rs sIpatlce fIfe111s
selves ii the world 81 business
through channels az higher edp.
cation ana fraiYsfne
snt1 RAxswfr ~
81 81 rs 4 s : !.
sSeW laaenapeEs q the ace0sasAs'
fancy faculty Include oscar B
es.,,sfein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
FOR HOUSE CHANGE
TiIson Supports Plan to Force
Action on Reapportion-
ment Measure.

With House Leader Tilson support
ing the drive, Representatives from
eight States have pledged themselves
to caucus early next December. undo
the leadership Of a bloc organized b
Representative Clarence j. Mcleod ..
Michigan 10 aGopt a plan of actio1
csucnlated to fcrce the passage of re-
apportionnacnt legislation.
REPRESENTATIVE McLoo6'S appeal n
FouS9 I.esEcr Ii}Son in behalf II h
movement Ia ma'ataiN resppoY;i0''~
rae.ls = tho 1r5t ccdsr Of h"S'NcSS n"s''
eise~stti cf D. appropriate l'g'S,a'|r1
rs n. wtn hearty rcspoaS2, il ~,
fo"1e,3ar lets,y,
"a resrn:,sa 10 "our l>ttcr l h,v> n
sev t,,st ! am with Won il be.'cVi>r
tN2t tn ulatt-T Of reauDor,!onme1s ~
ecc1rerc> with thc Constitution is 81
important that no stone should BE- l1'5
untlfgr~6 in the r>rS'St ~Nt eFor; u
bring Il ~ pas ~ the earliest moment
r~.,~t.~> 81 You win roes that I re-
ferrA6 to il iii niv Closing r>m@r&' OF
the s>e-'on, sr4 Won n,ev count NJ"
rae To d. anvthin2 VI Il ! my po"">r on
anv an3 every po7s,o'' OCCASION on t.
half Of appors:oHnen;.
Rcsg-S Are E~coura e;ng.
THE theory and ri2'l. Of tn p:op-
oSjtinn is sill With us hit il seems IA
b. a condition and not a theory IN
ccnfrcnts US.
Peulies from members OF th> d-le-
cations from the ciCht States cnatie&
10 increased membership, both Demo-
Graf and Republican ttoy Nj. Mcleod
has emphasized that this Is net
partisan MEASURE. have been iniro-
diate and encouraging beyond eXpec-
tation. In discussing the effort Mr
Mcleod says.
"Nichican has always beer and will
continue To b. So'ialy in favor OF re-
apportionmcnt. and many Of the Michl-
San members have assured me csnS-
Cisnv Of their cooperation in this or
gained effort to make reapportion-
ment paramount cve- all other lceisla-
ton. until properly disposed OF In &C
cordsnce with The Constitution,
Ex-cct Strong support.
I've expect first to receive the unan-
ir11olls support Of all States whose inter-
csts are most directly affected, b. viz
tue Of the f3ct that they are now en-
titled to mora Representatives than the
Congress has sppor,ionco to thcm.
Congress has spportioncd none since
1911, despite RAPID growth in popule-
ton III soma StalcS ana a~tuE4 toSS oL
population in others.
When thorough" organized. We eH-
pect to insist firmly upon some appor-
tionment of ths seats IN the House BE-
fore the constitutional l0-year period
since the last census hes expired.
That t1a app1rtionment bloc be-
ing organized by tn, Michigan Repre-
sentative alreacv has some very Vigor-
Gus backing is indicated bv the tenor
Of a large number of the replies which
Mr.. Mcleod has received to his letter.
In many cases by return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Records Give Edge to Demo.
Gratis in Having Towns
Bear Their Names.

The Democrats seem to have the
edge when it comes to having names OF
places over the country similar to these
of their presidential and s.ce presi-
Dental nominees. Records OF the
United States Geographic Board show
that there are numerous places over the
country that bear the plebeian name OF
Smith and quite few that bear the
name OF Robinson. None of these. how
ever, Is named for either the New York
governor or the Senator from Arkansas.
Similarly. none is named for the Re-
publican nominees.
The name of Hoover is rare. indeed,
on the map OF the United States. There
Is post village in Indiana named
Hoover and the United States Geo
graphic Board. of which Frank Bond Is
chairman, gave the name Hoover Fled
to SPOT on the Illinois River in Pike
County. III.
Curtis i'm Arkansas.
curiously enough, the name Curtis
was given to a post village in Arkansas.
home State of Senator Curtis political
rival The name Curtis also appears
for villages in Nebraska. New York and
Oklahoma. Curtis Corner is pest VII
iags In Maine.
When it comes to the proSaic name
Of Smith. one can find anything from
a creek to a county that bears that
name in the United States Smith Is
the rame given to counties in Kansas,
Mississippi. Tennessee and Texas, to
post villages in Michigan and Nevada
and to a township in Washington
County. Pa.
The name Smith has been given
b. the board in recent decisions TO
creek in North Carolina, an island al
The north point OF the entrance 10
Chesapeake Bay. Northampton County.
We. to Islands in North Carolina. the
state of Washington, lakes in Idaho
md Montana. landings In Ohio and
WIS ,onsin. peak In California. river
IN Montana. q point in oregon and
a rock in Long Island Sound, near the
mouth OF the Darien River. Fairfield
Coulaty. Conn None was named for
IN. New YORK governor
Robinson" Invades Kansas.
AS there is Curtis in Arkansas, so
is there 2 town named Robinson In
Senator Curtis State of Kansas The
name Robinson Is also given To COM
mtlnities In Colorado Illinois. Kentucky
Michigan. New York, a township In
Allegheny County village in Indiana
County and a township of Washington
County, all in Pennsylvania. and small
communities in Texas, Utah and Wis
consin. Robinson Greek Is the name
Given TO communities In Illinois and
Kentucky and the United States Geo.
graphic Board recently bestowed tiln
name Robinson Point TO post light
IN Maury Island. Puget Sound, about
miles north OF Takoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MISS EARHART TELLS
FLANS FOR STORY
Will Write Book Atous Friendship
Fligh;-Lc-vss Cliesso
~cmo.ToT.

n fhe A-1ccgate Pres.
CHICAGO, July ci.-Amelia Earhart
dis .ussed her plans icr the faTurc to-
dav, reveal M sf. had ncne before
completing her book about her trans
atlantic fight The book viii be named
s'our FIigft in the friendship. her air
plane. ana will be publifhed by @ P.
Putnam. New York publisher and
spokesman Of the recent fight. Miss
EarhaYt said she would 60 to Mr. Putt
nam s henae in RE. NJ. Y. to finish her
book after completing her reception
tour Kst A@@
Wilmer Stuitz. Friendship pilot. and
Lou Gordon. its mechanic. also said
they had no definite plans for the
Miss Earharts transatlantic party
spent most of the morning flying o"er
Chicago In big tri-motored sirplane
ignoring a steady downpour and poor
visibility for the trip. A banquet conf-
pleted the DAYS program. Tne party
plans TO leave Chicago By air at 10
O'Clock Monday morning for Toledo
where another welcoming reception
awaits them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CUMBERLAND. Md. July 2i-Har-
~. years old, son of Harry Kessler
was drowned late yesterday in Patter-
son Greek. at Alaska. IL miles below
Cumberland He was with a party Of
children. when seized by cramps. He
vas alive when taken from the water
BY men. but artificial respiration failed
to revive him. The city puln1otor was
dispatched 10 the beach but the child
was dead when Il arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Colored Picnic July 28.

H~naMlE . g Isss star.
/ FAIRMOUS1 w~A-HTx, Md. July
/ 2l.-The Prince Georges County and
i Southern Maryland Colored Farmers
/ eleventh annual outing and picnic will
/ be held here July 26. from 10 am. to
/ IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

German motion picture producers
have taken from the United States the
lead In pictures shown In their coun-
try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
WORKERS SCHOOL.
STARTS COURSES

With ID classes having their open
ing sessions this week, with six
classes closed to further registra-
ton, and with plans on hand to or
ganize more and new classes in Fun
damentals of Communism ard
MARKHAM Economics, the Workers
School. 1928 Union Square, begins
its fall term in real earnest this
week
A list of the classes that begin
today and tomorrow follows:
English Monday, $50 to $50
u. M, Sonia Walday, instructor,
Room 9.
English IL Monday, to 500
D. m, Sonia Walday, instructor,
Room 3.
English IV-Monday, $50 TO $50
p. M, Mary Client, instructor,
Room 3.
English MONDAY, 7 to 800 p.
M. Vera Green. instructor, Room a.
English VI-Monday, $3.50 to 9:50
p. M, Joe Speer, instructor, Room 8,
Platform Speaking-7 to $50 p.
M, Beatrice Becker, instructor,
Room 2.
Fundamentals of Communism
$3.50 to $3.50 p. M, Eve Dorf, instruc-
tor. Room a.
MARKHAM Economics II to $40
p. M, Ray Ragozin,, instructor,
Room 8.
English lV-Tuesday, 7 to 500 p.
n.. Edith Manns, instructor, Room 8.
Speech Improvement Tuesday,
$50 to $3.50 p. M, Dora Johnson,
instructor, Room 2.
Fundamentals of Communism
Tuesday, $3.50 to $3.50 p. M, Vera
Bush, instructor, Room 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
WORKING WOMEN
TO MEET OCT. Il
Ragozin to Represent
Workers Party

The largest political rally of
working women in the state of New
York will take place Thursday eve
ming, Oct. Il, under the auspices
of the New York Women's Fedora
ton, which has sent out call to
all working women's organizations
and trade union leagues, as well as
to unorganized women, to attend a
political symposium to be held at
Cooper Union. The symposium will
present to women workers Of New
York an accurate record of the can
didates for office, their activities
and their party policies with re-
gard to labor.
The New York Working Women's
Federation has declared its primary
interest is not in making the rally
meaningless, non-partisan meet
ing, but in opening up an aggres-
sive campaign to arouse working
women to the fact that political par
ties draw their support from, and
are maintained by, definite class in
terests, and that this presidential
campaign offers working women an
unusual opportunity to strike blow
against the reactionary forces that
are responsible for the attacks and
hostilities against labor, the injunc-
tions, the mass arrests such as are
now taking place in New Bedford
and Fall River among the textile
strikers, as well as for the situa-
ton which finds 100000 workers
unemployed.
The political symposium speakers
will be Ray Ragozin, candidate for
assembly on the Workers Party tick
ct, Twenty-third Assembly District,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelley,
republican party representative and
Mrs. Anna Moskowitz Kross, assis-
tant corporation counsel, democratic
party representative,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08

23-Skillman Ave, Conselyea and
Humboldt SITS.
Sos 3rd St. bet. briggs Ave. and
Roebling st.
126-Meserole Ave bet. Lorimer and
Guernsey SITS.
SOW. 18th st. bet. Mermaid and
Neptune Ayes
112-15th Ave, list and Tend SITS.
Girls High School, Nostrand Ave,
Halsey and Macon SITS.
91-East New York and Albany
A.-oe a~d Maple St
1S9--East New York Ave. and q.
Sotn St.
Alexander Hamilton High School of
Commerce, Albany Ave, Bergen and
Dean SITS
of-Arion Place near Bushwick Ave.
123-rrving and Willoughby Ayes &
Suydam ST.
147-Bushwick Ave. siegel and Nc
Scro1l. irving Ave,
Madison and Woodbine SITS.
.-os,s l- ave. ana ParkStde Ave.
64-Berriman St, Belmont & Atkins
AYES.
149-Sutter Ave, Vermont & Wyona
SITS.
15oEsackman ST. bet Belmont and
Srtter Ayes
155-Eastern Parkway and Herkimer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
PROPOSITION
IN DECLARATION
Lovestone Replies for
Central Committee

Continued from Page One
lions confronting American imperial
ism, the increasing prospects for
mass struggles and the failure of
the majority of the central commit
tee to see these new developments
and adopt policies in accord with
them.
1.-THE section fails to condemn the
majority of the central committee
for its stubborn attempt to exempt
our Party from the general line of
Comintern policy. Pepper, Love
stone, etc..
"(b) The section does not clearly
repudiate the right wing line of the
majority leadership which has sys-
tematically magnified difficulties
and minimized the possibilities of
struggle.
"(c) The section does not con-
denim sharply the resistance of the
majority leadership to the decisions
of the w RILU Congress, especially
on the question of the organization
of the unorganized into new unions.
"There is no condemnation of the
serious opportunist errors made in
Negro work by the central commit
tee. There is insufficient criticism
of the almost complete neglect of
this important work for 2la years.
"(d) The section fails to condemn
sharply the extreme right wing in
the Needle Trades and co-operatives
and provides no means for the re-
organization of the Party's leader
ship in these two important fields
of work.
"(e) The section does not correct
the false line of the central commit
tee in anti-imperialist work. (U. S
as the catspaw of Great Britain, Y
S. support of Japan in China, etc.
"(f) The section does not state
clearly that the main danger in our
Party is from the right and that il
is necessary to mobilize the Party
for a fight against the right danger
"(g) We believe that more cor
rect formulation for the clause deal
ing with the Labor Party would be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
SHOE WORKERSTO
HOLD MASS MEET

Continued from Page One
any longer tolerate the exploitation
of the bosses. We must put stop
to it.
.The conditions in the factories
are; deplorable with long working
hours, which range from 7 in the
morning until 8 and 10 at night,
reductions Of wages, the individual
yellow-dog contract, which denies US
the right to organize, and the pay
ment for jobs from $50 to $3.50, be-
sides discrimination, the spy system
and other vicious conditions that the
bosses force upon US. After work
ing such long hours we find in our
pay envelopes less money than when
we: worked but Al hours while the
manufacturers are accommodating
more money at our expense. The
only way that we can do away with
such miserable conditions is by
building a powerful and militant
shoe workers union.
1.-THE Independent Shoe Workers
Union is carrying on an intensive
organizational campaign to organ
ize the unorganized workers in the
shoe trade.
1--WE call upon all those who are
engaged in the industry, such as
ladies' shoe workers, stitch-down
slipper workers and children shoe
workers to come with US and with
united efforts we will build a power
full weapon to fight the vicious meth
DDS of the bosses and the foremer
against the unbearable conditions
that are prevailing in our industry. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
'-Dean st. near Saratoga Ave.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

Bryant High School, Wilbur Ave,
Academy & Radde SITS, L. 1. City.
6-Steinway Ave, near Jamaica Ave.
l.. H. City.
Van Alst Ave. near Astoria Ave.
L. I. City.
Sold Flushing Ave, Maspeth.
S7-Washington Ave, Middle Village.
12-Prospect St. Winfield, L. 1.
Newtown High School, Chicago Ave,
Elmhurst.
Flushing High School, whitestone
Ave.
Old Jamaica High School, Hillside &
Union AYES, Jamaica.
39-State st. and Roanoke Ave, Far
Rockaway.
90-109th St near Jamaica Ave,
Richmond Hill.
10S-Sutter Ave. and 10Sth st.
SS-Elm Ave. and Fresh Pond Road
Ridgewood.
97-Yarmouth & shipley SITS, Wood
J,aver.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
14-Broad and Brook St, Stapleton.
20-Heberton Ave. Port Richmond
Summit Ave, Tottenville.
Curtis High School, Hamilton Ave-.
New Brighton.
9-Knight Ave, New Dorp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-08
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
FOR THIS week
Speakers Will Cover
Entire City

Speakers Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will cover the entire
oity at open-air meetings this week
to bring the platform of the class
struggle before the workers in all
five boroughs. Many meetings have
also been arranged for smaller
towns and cities outside of New
York.
A complete list of the meetings
and speakers follows:
Today
Rutgers Square-M. Epstein. Wat
tenberg, Alex. Gussakoff, Sissel-
man, Golger, B. Halpern.
Twenty-eighth St. and Lexington
Ave.-Wm Franl;, 1. Zimmerman,
l.. Ross.
First Ave. and 10th St.--Vera
Busch, Mcdonald, Caplan.
Grand st. Extension and Have
meyer, Brooklyn-P. Shapiro, Mido-
liza, Rosemond, S. Freeman.
Tuesday.
Suffer and Williams, Brooklyn
Markoff, DeLeon, Julius Cohen, A
Mershon.
Prospect Ave. and 163rd ST.
Bronx-Blake, E. Jacobson, Gozi-
gian, Kagan.
Lenox Ave. and 133rd St.--Moore,
Lloyed, Codkind.
Fifth Ave. and 125th St.-B
Miller, Taft, Yusem.
Eagle Pencil Co. (Noon)-Wm.
Weinstone, Rose Rubin.