davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

NO" snarlcd his wirc, "hc
fooled me with this tick, and
She drew on the sandy floor of the
cave the four pictures Uncle Wig
silv had made ON the rock. /
knew the AK was used to chop
wood and not 70 beat eggs. said
Mrs. Fox, land | knew that the
knife was for cutting bread and
not for chopping wood. The shovel
| knew was for coal but ! couldn t
guess what the other funny thing
was that Uncle Wiggil. sand shov.
,icd coal. That : where he footed
me-
"silly!" snarIcd Mr.. Fox.
THAT is an egg heater.
"Oh, so it is, - barkcd Mrs.
Fox. q should have known. We'll,
while l was puzzling over that,
Uncle Wiggly ran away"
"Then YOU aren't .ry smarter
than am, Snarled .lr Fox.
And You necdn t laugh at me
again.
" I won t. promised lis wife.
So all they had for supper were
some chicken feathers LETT over
from the day before.
But Uncle Wiggily hoped on and
ON and soon was safely lack at his
hollow stump bungalow. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzv met Linn at the
door and said:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, we haven t
any beans and your wife wants to
bake a few for supper. Will YOU
bop to the store and get somc?'
With pleasure, ar5wered Mr..
Longears. SO not stopping to tell
about his adventure with Mrs. Fox,
Uncle Wiggily took tn" piece of
rancr and ncncil with which Nmrsc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

currancc by establishing adequate
flying fields.
\ feature of the program was the
appearance of Ernest Nichols, in
ternationally known whistler of Vie
tor records. He entertained with
four numbers, accompanied in two
of them by records which he had
produced and by piano in the next
two. His performance was highly
pleasing.
Norman c. Dcaton then gave two
readings, the first entitled "Bust,
ed" and the second a Fighting
Failure.'
John and Arnold Ariaudo com.
plcted this part of the program
with two violin and piano selections.
DIR. R. c. Clcmons was chairman
of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 21. 1913

Broadway between Fifth and
Sixth street is now in readiness for
paving, and it is believed that ac-
tual construction will begin in a
few days. Two large rollers are al.
ready on the job.
DR.. W. G.. Holt. who was busi.
ness visitor in Yuma for several
days, returned to Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Holsapple left
by stage for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Acril 21 1919

The draft board issued Il correct
ed list of names of registrants who
are to leave Imperial Valley for
Fort Mcdowell, Angel Island, on or
about May l. Ell Centrans listed
are Charles +. Harris, Earl G. Klein
and William w. Houston.
j. 7. Morgan today bought bat.
tered German helmet for $4,000,
opening Liberty loan drive III
New York. lie returned the helmet
to the committcc to be auctioncd Off
again. Harry Lauder will act as
its auctionccr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

burned to death in their farm home
near Oil Valley, 20 mics east OF
hero carly today.
The house was seon t. be on fire,
last night, but ncighbors beloved
the family was away. Il was not
until the Oldest son and only sur
vivor drove in the yard of his home
with the family car that q search
was made for the bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

The "Bambino' is off again and there will be
more reams written about his private with Lou
Cehrig But then it is interesting than reading
about Chicago, Big Bill" Thompson the Hon. j.
Thomas Hefin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Family Wiped
Out By Flames
ny United rrc-s Iensed Wire

NEWTON, Kansas, April 2l.-
Seven of the eight members of the
William Obcrst family "clc found
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

If New York could have German band play st
Patrick's Day. it would provide fitting welcome Tor
the Bremen
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd
the famous flyers of the day engines
employing the Valve-in-Head principle in
their record-breaking flights.
Practically every racing car entered in all
the major speed classics Of the past twelve
years, as well as every winner of every
important event, has also been Valvc-in-
Head equipped.
SEDANS s1I95 to $1995 COUPES $119
Al preet o. B. Flint Michigan. government tar TO te add
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
GrosuenOrs Hosts
At Double luncheon
Party This Afternoon

DIR. Gilbert GrOsvenor enter.
tained at luncheon today at the
Cosmos Club in honor Of the
British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard. Officers and members
of the National Geographic So
ciety invited to meet him were
DIR. John Oliver LaGorce, George
w. Hutchinson. Ralph A. Graves,
DR.. w. Al. ShoWalter, Franklin
Fisher. Melville p. Grosvenor,
Frederick Sempich, J. r.. Hide
brand, George w Wharton,
George iii. Judd, John JOY Edison,
DR.. Frederick ". Coville, Worth
shonltz, william ID. Boutwell,, Al
bert H. Bumstead and McFan
Kerby.
Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief JUS
tice. was the honor guest at
luncheon today OF Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. who entertained in
her home on Eighteenth Street.
The company remained to play
bridge. Others present were Mrs.
Charles 8. Deneen, Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs.
George Putnam, Mrs. Wade Ellis,
Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. ].
n. Hildebrand, Mrs. Maurice
AveSy. Mrs. Frederic Coville.
Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. John
Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. Charles
Marsh, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt,
Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Mrs. Joshua Evans, IT.,
Mrs. Ralph Graves. Mrs. Norton,
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Kirby, Miss Lillian Burke
and Miss Carol Grosvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor have
as their buests for the Easter
holidays their daughters, Miss
Mabel Grosvenor, who is a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins, and Miss
Carol GrosVenor, who 10 attend.
ing the Ogontz School near Phila.
delphia, and their niece, Miss
Barbara Fairchild, who il an art
student in New York.
- Il
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Score
tary Of Commerce, was the honor
guest at luncheon today of Mrs.
Albert r. Carter, wife Of Represen.
tative Carter of California, who en-
tertained at the Willard. There
were "a In the company.
Countess de Benque was hostess
at luncheon today at the willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
NEWs AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
W YLIE
MARRIED
TODAY
Weds Rev. Frederick Gun
ningham Lawrence, Son
of Bishop Lawrence

The marriage Of Miss Katharine
wvlie. daughter Of Mrs. K. v. II.
wyIie. to the Rev. Frederick
birmingham Lawrence, was sol
emnized at noon today In st.
Tohn,s Church, with 9 wedding
hraalsfast afterward at the home
Of MRS. Wylie. 1905 Thomas Cir
The ceremony was performed
Nv fI1e bridegroom Is father, the 1t.
Rev. William Lawrence, some-
time Bishop Of Massachusetts, as
sssfed nv the Rev. DR.. Robert
Johnston rector Of st. Johns.
The church was decorated with
anring flowers and there was q
hint OF spring In the gowns Of
the brides attendants.
They were her sister, Miss
Margaret Wylie, who was maid
Of honor. Miss Margaret Eustis
and Miss Rebecca wellington.
The hest man was the bride.
aroon's brother, the Rev. w. APP
pleton Lawrence and the list Of
ushers included Andrew Wylie
and Craig Wylie, brothers Of the
bride; Henry Brinton Coke, Dexter
Hawkins, Donald Welles. Edward
o. Welles, Eric McCOugll, James
3. Nabon, jr., the Rev. Gardner
Monks, Ray Purdy, Julian Bolton
and Mr.. Corning.
Miss Wylie wore the traditional
bridal white, yelled with cloud
OF tulle, and her attendants we're
gowned in pale green chiffon, with
big green hats and bouquets Of
spring blossoms.
Among the guests here for the
wedding were Bishop Slattery OF
massachusetts, and Mrs. Slattery,
the latter q sister Of Mr.. Law
renee.
The young couple win so abroad
on their honeymoon. accompany
ing Bishop Lawrence who has SUI
uervision over all the American
Episcopal churches IN Europe, and
their travels will take them into
many countries.
Senator and Mrs. Charles 3.
Deneen have as their guest Mrs.
Rose ri. Anthem, who will remain
with them for q short time. Mrs.
Anthem was the guest today
Of the Women's National Press
Club at its weekly luncheon ct
the club OF the American Asso-
citation OF University Women at
1884 / SC. She Is an extensive
traveller, having recently returned
from India, and win give
short talk on her travels in that
country.
-
Former Senator Richard Ernst
of Kentucky entertained ut
luncheon yesterday In the crystal
room at the willard for Senator
and Mrs Lawrence Phipps Of.
Colorado.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Iletrop6litap Opera Company Stars VII BE Feted
Extensively During Their Brief Visit IN Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Kendall to Stage Big
Party at Their Beauti-
full Country Estate

Plans for entertainments
IA connection with the visit
Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company to Washington
next week are beginning to
take tangible form. Perhaps
the most important Of those
which are definitely outlined
Is 3 party to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall
ct Kentsdale on Friday,
April 90, for the artists Of
the company, in order that
they may have the opportun-
ity to meet prominent resi-
dents Of Washington.
Opera Stars
Tnasmuch as no opera will
81 given here on that day, the
artists will be free to attend.
Annong those who will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali are Edward Ziegler, as
sistant general manager OF the
Metropolitan; Lucrezia Bor1s
Rosa Ponselle, Marion Telva,
Beniamino Gigli, Lawrence Tib-
hett. Feodor Chaliapin, Ezio
PIMA. Queena Mario, Ellen Da-
Iossv. Ina Bourskaya, Minnie
Egener, Julia Clausse1, Vim
cenzo BeIIezza and Louis Has
selmans.
Spring Party
Mrs. Kendall In taking an ac-
dive interest In the coming Of
fhe Metropolitan, and has In
vited q long list Of prominent
people OF Washington to meet
the great stars OF grand opera
The season OF the company here
is admirably arranged for this
purpose, since Il permits the fun
day free between the perform.
ance of Boris Godounoff on
Thursday and the Saturday
double bin, which consists Of
Romeo ct Juliette'' for the
matinee and "Thanhauser" for
the evening.
a spring party at "Kentsdale,"
the suburban estate Of the Ken
dalls, win be p thing Of beauty,
Tor at that time the place, with
its spacious grounds, il at its
loveliest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are now
IN New York. but they win re-
turn to Washington the latter
part of the week.
Marion Telva, during her stay
here with. the Metropolitan, win
Be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan. Nine. TeIva sang
ct the wedding of their daugh-
ter a few years ago.
\ = \
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns has
gone to Boston to pass a few
days. Mr.. Stearns remaining at
the White House as the guest
Of the President.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
"Rice'S is truly
health building

Giving as we do in an age of
speed, mothers have little time to
. devote to bread-makine, yet we
want bread as pure as though we
had inspected every ingredient.
my children, as well as /,
know good bread when they taste
it, and Rice'S has been their
unanimous choice since they
first started to eat it. / like the
wallpaper carton that retains
the criSpneSS. Rice's is truly
health building"
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
14I2 10Th St. N. w., Wash, D. C..
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
PEN WOMEN TO
BE MUCH
FETED
Reception Tomorrow at
Congressional Club;
Musicale Sunday

Many festivities are being ar
ranged in connection with the con-
vention Of the League OF Ameri-
can Pen Woman, which will open
here tomorrow and which viii
have its climax with the Authors
Breakfast on Saturday. The first
big party on the program is the
reception to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Congressional
Club BY Mrs. Homer Hoch and
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood in
honor OF Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton. national president Of the
league, who win 80 out Of office
ct the close Of the convention.
The hostesses will be assisted
by Mrs. william Howard Taft,
Mrs. william M. Jardine, Mrs.
James J. Davis. Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. Mrs. Porter Dale. Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mrs. John p.
Sherman, Mrs. William s. Gull
bertson, Mrs. Alfred =. BrosseatI,
Mrs. e. =. Cam, Mrs. Frederick
G. Billiard, Mrs. James s. Parker.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. James
shaded, Mrs. y. w. Tincher. Mrs.
Frank w. MondelI, Mrs. James
Strong. Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs.
Harry Barbour. Mrs. II. ). Dickin-
son, Mrs. Chester Leasure, Mrs.
w. u. Evans, Mrs. Briant Wells.
Mrs. Arthur Hickson, Mrs. DON
Cotton, hrs. Frank r. Hines and
Mrs. w. Spry. a group Of girls
from the Congressional contingent
will assist Miss Jean Hoch and
Miss Margaret Leatherwood,
daughters Of the hostesses.
Four Of Americas best known
women composers. Mrs. John F..
Tenney (Gena BranscOmbel OF
New York; Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt
PhyIIIs FergusD, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe MARY Howell,
OF washington. and Miss Mari
anne Genet, or Pittsburgh. will
be honor guests at the musicale
which Mrs. Edward Hood Watson
Is giving at her home on Sunday
evening. All OF them viii present
compositions OF their own before
the convention. Mrs. Thompson
win assist Mrs. watson In receiv-
ing.
Mrs. watson win entertain to-
night for Mrs. Clara Keck HeffeI
hover and Mrs. Harriet HawIey
Locher, the Pen Wonen's dele
gates being among her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Campbell
Graef and their daughter, Miss
OIyve Graef, and Mrs. Chauncey
q. Parker, ir.s have returned
from Pinehurst, M. c., where
they went BY motor to pass the
Easter holidays.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
japanese Princess Elect
Entertained At Dinner BY
Miss Natalie Hammond

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond and Miss Natalie Ham
mond entertained at dinner last
night for Mile. Setsu Matsudaira,
daughter Of the Ambassador Of
Japan and Nine. Matsudaira, who
is going home in the early SUM
mer to be married to Prince
Chfchibu, heir apparent to the
throne OF Japan. The other
guests were the Secretary OF the
Italian Embassy and Nine. Mas
cia, Major and Mime. Emmanuel
Lombard, OF the French Embassy;
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William
d. Thomas, Miss Helen Strauss,
william J. b. Macauley, Of the
Irish Legation: Mr.. Putlitz, Of
the German Embassy, and Jan
Stalinslxi. Of the Polish Legation.
80
Mrs. James M. Beck, wife OF
Representative Beck Of Pennsyl-
vania., has returned after passing
a week in New York.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Frederic Young was hostess
at luncheon today at the Cosmos
Club, entertaining for Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Mrs. William D. Con-
nor, and Mrs. James B. Mitchell.
The other guests were Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs. o. e. Weller, Mrs.
Gordon Mrs. George Fiske Dud-
ley, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs.
e. Hart Fem, Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper, Mrs. Albert Gasque, Mrs.
Clyde Aitchison, Mrs. Lawrence
Watts, Mrs. George Joerns, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Lee Day.
ton, Mrs. Charles p. DAILY, Miss
Marie Hepburn Benton, Mrs. III.
r. Wagner, Mrs. Byron Amber
Mrs. Roger Tracy, Mrs. Mary Ford
Adams, Mrs. John Fulmer. Mrs
Shepherd Pike, Mrs. Brooks, and
Mrs. Edgar Guild. of Providence.
r.. /. The decorations will he
sprinK flowers.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Mrs. William Kearny - Carr
entertained today at the first
of g. series of luncheons she is
giving this week and next week.
Tomorrow she will entertain at
luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
e. 4. Sanford, wife Of Associate
Justice Sanford. And on Thurs.
day Mrs. Pierce Butler, wife of
Associate Justice Butler. will be
the honor guest.
Mrs. Carr will be hostess at
luncheon on Tuesday, April II. in
compliment to Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, wife Of Associate Justice
Stone. And on Wednesday, April
Is. she will entertain in compli-
naent to Mrs. Jardine, wife of
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Taft. wife of the Chief
Justice. will be the honor guest
at the luncheon on Thursday
April 10. which will conclude the
series.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

More economical than
homemade bread
II am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to tell you how we feel
at home about Rice's Bread,
because we think it 10 deli
ciously different. Rice's feels
soft and fresh in its attractive
wrapper and it has a healthy,
golden color. And because of
its fine, even texture, it slices
easily, without .crumbline.
"Rice's Bread toasts beauti-
fully and it's fresh, wheaty taste
makes you ask for more than
one slice.
1T is uniform day In and day
out and it's more economical
than homemade bread!
I" 'PIease pass Rice's Bread
has become a slogan at our
house."
Mrs. Catherine d. Roberts,
High Terrace, Bancroft, Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Healthy, golden COLOR
fresh, wheaty TASTE

TN the thousands of letters received In
L the recent $500 prize contest on Rice's
Bread, qualities that home-makers men-
toned often were the healthy, golden
color and fresh, wheaty taste Of Rice's
Bread.
No matter how pure and nourishine,
we'll baked and even textured bread may
be-to be really perfect it must be tempt
ing in appearance, smell and flavor, and it
is gratifying to find that Rice's passes this
exactin9 test with so many women.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Society Notes
MISS DOROTHY HILL,

Senator and Mrs. Walter n
George will entertain at = buffet
supper this evening for . group
of Georgians who are spending q
few days here az their guests.
In the party are Mrs. W. r.
Heard, Mrs. Bailey Heard, Mrs.
John Strickland and Mrs. Sea
born Hamilton. Later Senator
and Mrs. George will take their
guests to the Congressional CLUB
for dancing.
Mrs. George will entertain at a
tendance at the Mayflower on
Thursday for the visitors.
III ~
The Charge d'Affaries Of Swift
erland and Nine. I,arCiy have as
their guest the formers sister
ir-law. Nine. Walter de ROdt
Lardy, who has arrived from Eu.
rope to pass some time.
49,
Tea for Bride
Nine. Yung Kwai. wife OF the
Counselor of the Chinese Lega-
ton, will entertain ct tea this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Marjorie Benns, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Benns, whose
marriage to the Rev. Charles
Paddock johnson. Of Princeton,
will take place tomorrow In the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathedral.
The hostess will be assisted this
afternoon by Mrs. Paul Brockett,
Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Mrs.
Burnham Yunk Kwai and Miss
Marina. Yung Kwai, who IL here
from Byrn Mawr to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Major and Mrs. Conger Pratt
will have as their guest Mrs.
Frank Brooks, who will arrive
today for a short visit. Mrs.
Brooks is the former Miss Clara
Newberry daughter Of Truman
Newberry, former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy and also
former Senator.
Representative and Mrs. Z. Hart
Fem entertained at dinner last
evening when their guests were
Representative and Mrs. Harry
Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Representative and
Mrs. william e. Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan.
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-21
SOVIET union TO
Get MACHINERY
10 Cracking Units Are
Ordered Thru Amtorg

Ten cracking units valued at 49,
100000, the first ever purchased in
this country for the Soviet oil in
dustry, have been ordered by the
Amtorg Trading Corporation of
New York, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Saul
G. Bron,. chairman of the board of
directors of the Amtorg.
"The cracking units will be in
stalled at Batum and Tuapse on the
Black Sea, the terminals of the two
new SS0,000,000 pipe lines, and at
Yaroslavl on the Volga River"
stated Bron. Several additional
cracking units and pipe stills will
be purchased in this country in the
near future. The order for ten
units was placed on long term
credit basis with the Graver Cor
poration of East Chicago, Indiana
In the past two years the Amtorg
has purchased equipment for the
Soviet oil fields to a total value OF
$8,000,000."
Professor Sakhanov and Mr.. Frad-
kin, engineers of the Grozneft Oil
Trust, have just arrived in the
United States, to represent. their or.
ganization in connection with the
purchases of the units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-21
Chief Open Shoppers
in Committee Against
the Albany Printers

Leading enemies Of organized la
Dor and retainers of industrial in
terests comprise the new open shop
committee of the American News
paper Publishers Assn, now carry
ing on a war against the printers
recently locked out of four Albany,
4. Y. newspapers. Charles A. Webb
of the Asheyille Citizen, in the low
wage, anti-union Piedmont district
of the Carolinas, heads the commit
tee.
Other members are Harry Chand-
Ter, Los Angeles Times; H. H. Con-
land, Hartford, Conn, Courant; E..
II. Harris, Richmond, Ind. Palla-
Gium; L. X. Nicholson, New Or
lean. Times-Picaqune; J. S. PARKS,
ut. Smith, Ark. Southwest American
and Times Record; Robert l.. Smith,
Charleston, w. Va. Gazette; Rowe
Stewart, Philadelphia Record, and
j. L. Sturtevalt, Wausau, Wis. Rec
ord Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-21
CULINARY | ABOR
DENOUNCES FAKE
N. Y. JOB SHARKS
Do Scab, S win d in g
Work Is Charge
(By Federated Press J

War on the criminal actions of
private job sharks is declared by the
executive council of the culinary
trades for the abolition of private
employment agencies.
Hearings before the New York
State Industrial Survey Commission
in October on employment agency
abuses are quoted in the councils
statement. 1t was shown then that
some managers of large concerns
split the fee which the jobless man
pays, believing that he will get a
good job. Evidence was brought in
to prove that employment agencies
took the last cent from hundreds Of
workers for jobs which did not
exist, and when the workers came
back to the agencies to get their
fees refunded, they found that the
private employment agents had dis
appeared and robbed them of their
fees.
Within a years time, 2047 work
ers submitted complaints to the
state and city license department.
The council has evidence that many
more workers did not complain to
the authorities for fear they would
be blacklisted. Thousands of other
jobless workers who have COM
plants do not render them because
they are not able to speak English
easily enough.
The council demands that private
employment agencies be immediate
ly closed if they have sent workers
to jobs where there are no vacan-
cies and where the old worker is
still on the job; where workers are
on strike and the jobless are sent
there as strikebreakers; where
workers are sent to jobs where the
seven-day working week prevails
(Which is against the state law;
where workers are discharged with
out cause; where workers are com-
PEELED to work longer than eight
hours per day, or where laws con-
corning sanitation are violated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-21
SHIFRIN DEFENSE
PLANS BIG MEET
Bazaar to Begin at the
Workers Center Today

wing labor movement: Benjamin
Gitlow, of the Workers (Commu-
misty Party; Alfred Wagenknecht,
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Louis Hyman
of the Cloakmakers' Union; Irving
Potash of the Furriers' Union; S.
Milgrom, secretary of the Jewish
section of the International Labor
Defense; and Sam Liptzin, secre-
tary of the Shifrin Defense Com
mittee. Hundreds of delegates are
expected to attend this important
conference, representing various la
Dor organizations of New York City
and vicinity.
In order to raise funds for the
defense, the Shifrin Defense Com
mittee, in conjunction with the jew
ish section of the International La
Dor Defense, is arranging a minia-
ture bazaar at the Workers Center,
1928 Union Square, that will last
for five days, beginning today and
ending next Tuesday, Christmas
night. Eats, drinks and dancing
are being prepared by the commit
tee in charge. All workers are
urged to attend this important af-
fair, and that way help to save
William Shifrin from capitalist JUS
fire