davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Bronx Young Workers
Red Sunday Tomorrow

All members of Bronx units of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League must report at headquarters
for Red Sunday work tomorrow.
Units l and 2 will report at 2075
Clinton Ave; the Lower Bronx unit
at It's E. 13Sth st. and the Coopera-
tive unit at 2700 Bronx Park East.
All members must report promptly
at 10 a. m. Members will be held
responsible for attendance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER,

Today is the final registration
day. All workers who have not
as yet registered must do so to-
day in order to be able to vote
for the candidates of the Work
ers Communist Party. Regis
tration places will be open from
z a. m. to 1880 p. m. Don't fail
to register!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Religious Faker Dies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 12-
Mrs. Augusta B. Stetson, so-called
"mother" of the Christian Science
Church, died today at a hotel here.
Mrs. Stetson, after a break with Of
ficials Of the church, had not been
recognized as mother" of the
Christian Scientists since 1919.
Christian Science is another of the
numerous fake religious fads, which,
while drawing its chief support from
wealthy capitalists, is used to de-
fraud ignorant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Youth Culture Club to
Give Dance on Oct. 20

The Young Workers Social Gull
ture Club will give dance Oct. 20
st the Brownsville Labor Lyceum,
21S Sackman St, Brooklyn. Part
of the proceeds of this dance will be
donated to the election campaign
fund Of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
All workers in Brooklyn have
been invited by the club to attend
this dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
Defense Ends Evidence
in Queens Graft Case

The defense in the trial of Maur-
ice E. Connolly, former Queens
Borough president, rested its case
abruptly yesterday, twenty minutes
after the opening Of the session. As
a result the jury will get the case
next Tuesday. The evidence in the
$30,0o0,000 Tammany graft scandal
which the politicians and the Tam
many judge have about succeeded
IN throwing out of court, will be
given to the jury next Tuesday.
Between now and next Tuesday
the attorneys for both sides will sum
up their cases.
Who 0lns 'chen you read your
bosses paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
lST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

Today is the final registration
2. All workers who have not
yet registered must do so to-
y in order to be able to vote
: the candidates of the Work.
5 Communist Party. Regis
alton places will be open from
a. m. to 1880 p. m. Don't fail
o register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER!

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER!
Today is the final registration
day. All workers who have not
as yet registered must do so to-
day in order to be able to vote
for the candidates Of the Work
ers Communist Party. Regis
tration places will be open from
Z a. m. to 1880 p. m. Don't fail
- ragister!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER!

LAoI CHAINOE To KEIFIS Elk.
Today is the final registration
day. All workers who have not
as yet registered must do so to-
day in order to be able to vote
for the candidates of the Work
ers Communist Party. Regis
tration places will be open from
a. m. to 1890 p. m. Don't fail
to register!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

Who 1cins achen you read your
bosses paper?
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaItimOre-I
e:oo-Sandman Circle.
6:30---Dinner music.
7:00-Esso Giants.
S:0O-WJZ program.
9:00-The Melodeers.
9:30-WJZ program.
WFBR--BaItimOre-1
s:15-Clarence N. Flags. the melody
s:so-Iois stone. cellist.
S:45-Geneva Horre. soprano.
9:00--May Company's bridge lesson;
9:SO-Program, o: Baltimore Labor Col
1o:o2-Goiden Pheasant Orchestra.
11:00--Sherry's Orchestra.
WCAO-BaltImore--6
7:1O-Ted Sholtholt and Jay Hamhle-
s:OO--sonora Phonograph hour.
10:00--A Royal Command to Liszt.
Ie:s0-The Merrymakers.
WPG--Atlantic City-11OO-252
S:00--Gospel hymns.
9:16-Concert orchestra.
10:00---Subway Boys: studio.
11:00--Dance music.
WOR--Newark--71O-4
s:30--WOR Stock Company.
9:00--Sonora Hour.
10:0e--Little Symphony.
1I:00--Mirador Orchestra.
11:30-Heigh Ho Orchestra.
WABC-New Y0rk-S6O-S4S.6
-3.B0-Sonora Hour.
10:09-"A Royal Command to Liszt." :"
10:30-The Merrymakers.
I2:00--Lombardos Canadians.
WEAF--New Y0rk-60O-454.3
6.O0-WaIdor OFF "A storia Music.
7:0O--Mid- week Hymn Sing.
T:30-Comfort Hour.
s s:00--Song Shop.
S:30--Hoover Sentinels.
9:00--Seiberling Singers.
9.30--The Contraltones.
1n:00-Ha,sey Stuart Hour.
1N:3e-Palafs dor Orchestra.
11:30--Park Central Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
Distant Stations

! NWGR-Buffal0-550-5
7;30-Chevrolet program.
S;o0-WEAF program.
9:3e-Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
10:e0--N. B. C. system.
1l:45-'Iistening In"
12:00-Shea's symphony.
WFLA-CIearwater-
9:e0--Studio recital
1e:00-Christmas carols:
11:00-McDonalds Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-76O-40
9:00-Ebony- Nuggets.
9:30-WJZ program.
10:00--Cotton Pickers.
11:00-Amos m Andy
11:1a--News: orchestra; organ.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-9sO-3O6
s:00--WJZ program.
10:06--Mayta-g Ramblers.
10:30-Brown's Orchestra.
Pittsburgh-124O-242
7:48-Uncle Gimbee.
s:00-WEAF program
WRVA-Richm0nd-1
9.0e-Y orktown Hour.
9:3e-Royal Hawaiians.
11:e0-Hardy Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:S9--"The Joneses''
1e:e0--WEAF program.
10:So-Band concert.
11:S0-Organ.
WBZ-Springfield-9
s:00-Merry Makers.
9:3e-WJZ program.
10:Se--Sports; McEnelly's Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-630-S6
10:30-Exteusion Service.
IL :00--Palizzi Orchestra.
KFT-Los Angeleg--64O-468
11:3e-Concert Orchestra.
12:30-Network, Maxwell Hour.
A. NJ.
1:0e-Network dance program.
KGO-OakIand--100-3
p. NJ.
12:30-Network.
KPO-San FFanciscO-68O-441
If:e8--CasweI1 Hour; studio.
12.0a--N6twork
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
PRICES Of FOOD
Up A LITTLE

Retail food prices showed a slight
increase during November, amount
ing to one-third of 1 per cent over
October prices, the Department of
Labor announced today. This is the
same increase over November prices
a year ago, while since November.
1918, the increase has amounted to
so per cent.
OF the 13 articles that increased
in price. fresh eggs topped the list
with an INCREASE of 8 per cent.
Onions increased 8 per cent, leg of
lamb and bananas 2 per cent.
The principal decreases were:
Oranges. II per cent; pork chops,
per cent; round steak and raisins,
3 per cent; bacon, ham. lard, flour,
sirloin steak and chuck roast, 2
per cent.
Increased food prices were re-
ported by the following cities: At
lanta, Boston, Columbus, Dallar,
Denver, indianapolis, Kansas City,
Little Rock, Minneapolis. New York,
st Louis, st. Paul, / per cent.
Bridgeport, Buffalo, Butte, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Detroit. Milwaukee,
Mobile. Newark. New Haven, Nor
folk, Peoria, Pittsburgh, Portland,
Ore: Springfield, Mass. less than
fiVe-tenths of / per cent.
Decreases were reported by the
following cities: Baltimore, Birming-
ham. Fall River, Jacksonville. Tla.;
Omaha, Washington, ] per cent.
Charleston, S. C.; Cleveland, Los
Angeles, Louisville, Manchester,
Memphis, New Orleans, Philadei-
phia, Portland. Me. Providence.
Richmond, Rochester. Savannah,
per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
'LENNOX SCORES
HIT FROM
WRC

Continued good reception marked
last evenings loud speaker out.
put. All sections responded well
to careful tuning. There was
much code annOyance-particu-
larIy in the middle section of the
dial.
If the National Broadcasting Com
pany or any of the enterprising
broadcast advertising fraternity
permits Elizabeth Lennox, con-
tralto, to slip back into radio
obscurity after the beautiful vocal
demonstration she gave during the
Palmolive exercises from WRC last
evening-the powers that provide
loud speaker products sure need
rejuvenation! She sang the con-
tralto part of the famous Tales
of Hoffman" barcarolle-but how!
That bit of lovely music has been
so abused. so terribly mangled by
those who should use their throats
only to gargle and never to sing
that we feared for Miss Lennox
when announcement was made she
would sing ii with Olive Palmer
doing the soprano part. But
The duet is one of the most ex.
quisite things Offenbach ever COM
posed. The success of the duet
on the sincerity and understanding
of the contralto, but on her pro-
viding it with almost perfect tone
quality Miss Lennox gave it just
the rich, round, mellow tones that
were needed to make those who
heard it feel the thought OF moon
light, of jassamine and of two in
tensely tender hearts that heat as
one-the musical Browning sonnet
it so certainly is. She should be
seized upon Immediately for further
n1icrophonic endeavors. as her vocal
equipment was made for radio.
OLIVE KLINE
SCORES SUCCESS
Nor could radiotics ask for much
more in a soprano way Of doing
things than Olive Kline gave them
in her role of La Palma through
WMAL. Miss Kline provided music
that was real music for the up
roarous smoker over which Sen
ator" Ford presided. While we are
on the subject, might we point out
that Miss Kline seems to- adjust
her songs and her way of doing
them to the character OF program
she happens to be associated with.
which is carrying the vocal and
program intelligence we have
always raved over in her just
point further than most artists we
know do it.
She is always a star--and yet
never takes a bit from her associ-
ates and while providing real music,
never makes it incongruous with
it's setting.
Ted Husing made his debut as
an actor last evening in the Might
Club" opus of WMAL. AS a deep
bass-voiced city slicker he made a
hit. So too did Henry G.. Weber,
the hard working director of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, in
his speech regarding the produc-
tions of that institution through
WIZ. At least so reports our most
faithful reporter, who isn't as
Chicagoese as we are. Weber told
how the operas are broadcast and
was the hit OF "The Jewess' per-
formance. We might add that
Weber Is a Chicago boy who has
made very good in the grand opera
orchestra pit.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

WSB-AtIanta-S40-4
WBRM-Chicago-5
9:00-CoIum bia network:
12:00-I.ombardo's Canadians.
NORTHUMBERLAND
o:00-Fada hour.
1O:O0-Musical rnelange.
i0:30-Iso-Vis Orchestra.
a1.00-Tomorrow' Trib.: Hungry Five
1:se-Goldkette's Orchestra.
13:oo-Dream Ship: dance music.
WIE-Chicago-S70-
s:30-WLS Players.
9:00--AIl-Etate hour.
iO.O0-Popular program
WEAQ-ChicagO-6T
9.00-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Minstrel show.
1O:00-Steinite program.
11:3O--Pianist; courtesy program.
11:O0--Anos n Andy: concert orehes-
tra-
12:0O--Benson orchsstrs.
-Cincinnatt-5O0-4
1e:o0--Burnt Corkers.
11:00-Mell and Dell.
11:30--Thies Orchestra.
12.00-Showbox Orchestra.
WHAS-LOuisyiIle-S
l0:30-SEudio concert.
WCCO-NfnneapoIis Paul-S10-S1O
9:S0--Leyin Craftsmen.
1p:3O--Adinnesota Theater.
11:20-Lon's Orchestra.
MCsM-NashviIle-65
10:00-BelIe-Camp hour.
l1:00-Studfo program.
KWKH-Shreveport-
s.30-Studio program.
KNGOX--St. Louis-lO90-255
9:00--CoIumbia network.
I1:0O-Dance music.
k6TP-St. PaMl-1460-205
l0:00--Concert
1O:30-N b. G. system.
1i:40--Amos 'n' Andy.
1I:10-Dance music.
A. NJ.
1.09--Midnight Club.
WTAM-CleVeIand-1
9:30-RecitaI
io:00-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Umbrellas for
Everybody

For the Small Girl, umbrellas in
red or blue plaids, $1.50; all-silk,
$3.95. For older Sister or Mother,
imported Gloria umbrellas, $2.95; silk,
$S.95 to $780, For big Brother or
Dad, practical umbrellas at $2.95.
Gloria and silk, SIS to $40.
Umbrella Section, First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Pillow Cases
S1.75 Pair

Hand embroidered. in
colors and hemstitched.
Exceptionally fine quality
cotton. Splendid gift for
any woman.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Madeira Napkins
SIS Dozen

Hand . embroidered all
linen napkins with beauti-
full hand-embroidery done
on fine quality linen.
Linen Shop. First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
RGYOn indies are
Dainty and
Practical Gifts

Marvelfit Rayon Boomers in sizes
5, 6, z, 81 Pair. Sizes s and 8, $1.25
Pair.
Marvelfit Rayon Vests in four
shades, 81.
Combination Suits, with knit, close
fitting knee, sizes sc to AZ, 81.
Rayon Underwear Section, First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Bridge Sets, $3.75

Hand = embroidered, all
linen Porto Rican bridge
sets. The embroidery in
colors is beautifully done
on linen of extra fine
quality.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Linen Gifts Will Please Any Woman

Linens are dear to the heart Of every woman
They are her ally in entertaining-in home-makng.
No wonder she is unfailingy pleased to receive them
as gift. She can never have too many.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

WJZ-NeW YOrk-76O-304.5
6:00-Kemp Orchestra.
6:30--Furville.
T:00-St Regis Orchestra; Soprano.
S:00--Lehn Fink Serenaders
s:30-Champion Sparkers
9:00-Miladys Musicians.
9:30-Maxwell Hour.
10 :00~-The Wayside Inn.
10 :30--rhe Fortune Teller.
:00--S,um ber Music.
hiIadelphia--II70-268
s60--Blue Anchor Hour.
s.30--Entertainers.
9;00--Kansas Hour.
g:30--Melody Drama,
10 observation-disclosures; Orchestra,
IL 00--Picadilly RaVns. i.
WIP-Philade elphiR---0i0rA iar
s;o0-Concert Orch hestFa.
zs00--Encle Wip.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Luncheon Sets, $2

All-linen, colored Dor.
dered luncheon or break
fast sets (cloth and 6
napkins), in blue, gold or
green.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
IS Beautiful Dresses
Crepe Bruhm0

The clever tweed effects Of
these crepe brahmas are an
outstanding reason for their
popularity among SIN artly
dressed women and girls. just
the type of dresses that. you
would feel dressed" in were
you to go directly from the Of
flee or school to an informal
dinner engagement. Their de-
lightful versatility will delight
you.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
WAR VETS TO ELECT

The United States War Veterans
Association meets tonight at Grand
Army Hall. 1400 block of Pennsyl.
vania Ave. N. W.. to elect its Off
GERS for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Gift GLOUes of
French Kid
8

A most acceptable gift are these
gloves with attractively embroidered
cuffs ir white, mode, brown, beige
and black. Sizes 5A to 712.
Other Gloves, SIPS to $3.50
Glove Section, First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Bath Mats, 81

A wonderful assortment
of colored bath mats in
the new apartment sizes.
Blue, gold, green and
lavender.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Bridge Sets, $2.75

Hand embroidered all
linen five-piece bri d &c
sets. Blue, gold, green and
rose borders.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Linen Towels, SOC

All-linen, colored Dor.
dered huck face towels, in
blue, gold, green or ali
white-an ideal gift.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Wool jersey

If it's a question of the dress
being warm and practical as
well as smart, you could make
no better selection than one of
these clever frocks. So eco
nomical, too-beautifully tai
lored frocks that you can see at
a glance are worth far more.
For business, for college, for
sports and shopping they are
unequaled.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Luncheon Sets
$3.50

All linen colored bor-
dered 7-piece sets. Cloth
and 6 napkins.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Hemstitched Cases

SIC
Our "De Luxe" Cotton,
hemstitched pillow cases.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

THE CLEAR TONE that
everybody wants in radio
Selectivity and range, with
ample power in reserve. Swift
and certain program selection
with the FULL-vIsIoN Dial.
Operation direct from the light
socket at the cost of only a frac-
ton of a cent an hour. The
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
You just cant argue about it!

satin-6nished cabinet is a mar
vel of compactness.
Reliability is assured by the
famous carefulness of Atwater
Kent workmanship and by 222
tests or inspections of every set.
The price is moderate because
Atwater Kent makes so many
fine sets by modern methods in
the largest radio factory.
Here it is-the 1929all-electric
set. By its sheer goodness OF
performance it sweeps away all
argument. just try it. You'll like
this wonderful radio. You can't
help it'll
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Continued good reception marked
last evenings loud speaker out.
put. All sections responded well
to careful tuning. There was
much code annOyance-partic
larIy in the middle section of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
WORKERS-MUST SPEED
FUNDS TO SAVE. Dali Y

"A total of $576.60 was contributed
yesterday to save The DAILY
WORKER from suspending publica-
tion. This brings the total received
thus far to $1,759.44. While yester-
days contributions were the highest
that have been received for any single
day, they were far below the rate at
which they should have come in in
order to raise the $4,000 that is
needed by tomorrow.
More than $4,000 must be raised
before tomorrow evening to keep The
DAILY WORKER from going under.
Workers, redouble your effortsl
Make every possible personal sacri-
flee; solicit your friends, shopmates,
organizations, trade unionsl Save The
DAILY WORKER!
Contributions received yesterday
were as follows:
Sec. (collection), Bronx, N. Y,
S191.S0; Lewis Fisher. Gallon. o., S5;
Br. 5, Sec. 5, Bronx, n. Y, S12.25; Br.
2, Sec. 5, Bronx, N. Y, 81; Br. 8, Sec. 8,
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
DELEGATES FROM
ENTIRE STATE TO
CHOOSE NOMINEES
Communists of District
2sMeet Sunday

All plans for the New York State
nominating convention OF District
of the Workers (Communistl Party
have been completed, it was announced
yesterday. Delegates from the
principal cities and sections of the
whole state will be present, it is
stated, when the convention opens
Sunday morning at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square.
According to the latest plan, the
candidates who are to be nominated
will make their first public appear
ance after the convention at big
Red Picnic which has been arranged
for Sunday, June "a, at Pleasant
Bay. The Picnic is expected to be
the largest mass affair yet held in
the city. Labor organizations, frat
ernal bodies, and clubs throughout
the city will mopolize their members
and sympathizers for the event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
ADDS ONE MORE
TO LONG LIST OF
LABOR BETRAYALS.
Porters' Officials Share
In Sell-Out

The strike Of the $4,000 Pullman
porters and maids scheduled to take
place at noon today has been called
off through the request of William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, according to an
nouncement of A. Philip Randolph,
general organizer of the porters' or
ganization.
Randolph today made public a copy
Of a telegram which he said he yes
terday received from Green request
ing the "postponement Of strike ac-
tion and the substitution therefore Of
a campaign of public education and
enlightment."
Branded in some quarters as long
prepared for sell-out by the officials
of the porters' organization, in con-
junction with the A. F. of L. labor
officials, the present move postpon-
ing the strike was declared to be not
unexpected. Even the wording of the
telegram, it is understood, was pre-
pared in New York by the local Of
ficers and was either transmitted to
Green or was never sent by him at
all.
Rank and file pressure had forced
the decision to call the walk-out. which
has been delayed on several occasions.
BY vote Of approximately $3.50 to
25 the porters and maids authorized
their executive board to call the
strike. The order for the walkout
was sent to all of the locals Of the
organization this week.
Hold Union Meetings.
- FFffttffes union meetings held
in every important railroad center in
the country heard the results of the
strike vote and vowed fight to the end
in their struggle against the Pullman
kings. Years of merciless exploitation
have laid the basis for what is ex-
pected to be militant fight on the
part of the strikers.
Fight on Union.
Recognition of the union is the
fundamental demand of the workers.
They also seek minimum wage of
$3.50 month, the elimination of the
workers dependence on tips, the
eight-hour day and the 24O-hour
month.
"We are being pushed into the
strike by the pressure of the rank
and file," said Milton Webster, west
ern organizer, on the eve of the
strike. Naturally the brotherhood
would prefer to achieve it's aims with
out a strike but the members are
tired of waiting and tired of fruit
less diplomacy. Strike sentiment is
particularly strong in Chicago, Oak
land, Los Angeles, Portland and
Seattle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
BUILDING BOSSES
join FOR BATTLE

The announcement yesterday that
the boss builders associations of Man
haitian and of Kings County had ANAL
g&mated following within a day Of
the news Of the merger of the two
existing union building trades councils
is seen here as part of well-worked
out plan of class-collaboration if not
union-busting between the bosses and
the building trades unions.
The merging of the labor councils
brought under one head the old Brin-
dell council not recognized by the
American Federation of Labor but the
only one which has actually func-
toned. and the paper federation body.
The Associated Builders of Kings
County made final arrangements yes
terday with the New York Building
Trades Employers Association for the
consolidation of these powerful en-
ployers' groups. In some quarters an
open-shop drive is thought to be con-
templated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
REP PUDLICAN GANG
TO HOLD SWAY AT
COP. CONVENTION
Grand Oil Party" I:
Ready for Spoils
Especial To The DAILY WoRKER.)

Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)
KANSAS CITY, June 7.-While
scores of labor officials in the indus
trial centers of the United States
were planning to turn over as many
labor votes as possible to the repub-
licans in return for money or favor,
Andrew T. Mellon, William M. But
Ter, Herbert Hoover and President
Coolidge loomed more conspicuous
and sinister today as the big four
OF the G. 0. P.-the "Grand Oil Pars
ty.D
These four men are doing most of
the large-scale practical work of or
ganizing for the convention so as to
guarantee control over nominations
and the republican platform to the
open shop industrial and financial in
terests which now dominate the gov
ernment and it's foreign and domestic
policies. Butler, industrial and poll
tical boss of Massachusetts,, friend of
Coolidge and immediate enemy of the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
ANTI4INPERIAL.IST
BANQUET TODAY

Workers of New York will give a
send off to Socrates Sandino, brother
of the Nicaraguan rebel leader at a
banquet to be held tonight at the
Palace D'Orient Restaurant, 108 Lex
ington Ave, near 2Sth st. Sandino
will soon leave for tour of Europe
under the auspices of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League. The banquet
will be given under the auspices of
the All-America ,>Anti-Imperialist
League. Sandino will leave soon for
a tour of Europe, where he will tell
the workers of the heroic struggles
of the Nicaraguan workers and pea
SAINTS for the freedom of their coun-
try.
Among the speakers there will be
Robert Minor, editornof The DAILY
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
LEWIS GANG MAY
AID CAPpEL|NI

INDIANAPOLIS, June THE
special convention recently held by
members of District No. / of the
United Mine Workers at Scranton,
Pa, which ousted the Cappelini dis
trict officers, was illegal and its ac-
tions and charges therefore have no
standing, John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Workers
of America decided here this after
noon.
These officers, headed by District
President Rinaldo Cappelini came
here to lay their ceases" before
Lewis. After comforting with the
ousted district officers Lewis this af-
ternoon issued the following state
ment: