davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
HEBER
BY PISS Staff Correspondent

HEBER, june 12.-Thc Ladies
! Aid picnicked at Jacumba with
Mrs. Herschel Jones as guest of
, the Aid. Mrs. Jones was formerly
member of the society at Hebcr.
Sixteen members made up the party,
as follows: Mcsdamcs f. W. Ferris.
Sadie FishbUrn, NJ. Dcnham, B. B.
BearruP, T. W Green, John Briggs,
Wyatt Briggs, NJ. II. Gavin, Lester
Logan, Of Brawley, Roy Womack,
George Whitcher, Hcrmond Woods,
Nora BranSford, Angeline Courtney,
and Miss Gladys Wyldc- Brown, and
number of children Water sports
were enjoyed both morning and aft
crnoon.
Mrs. L. W. Knapp entertained on
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Blaschkoof
and daughter, Imogenc, of Wood
burn, Oregon, and Mrs. Quincy and
daughter, kathrine, Of Mount Sig
nal.
Mrs. Agnes Spence sister of Mrs.
Robert Knapp, spent the wceken
with Mrs. L. W. Knapp Mrs.
Spence is completing an 5000 mile
trip from San Francisco by boat
through the Canal Zone to Havana,
Cuba, then from New Orleans by
rail through the Southern states.
Mrs Floyd Willet and daughter,
Barbara, were dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Claude Terrence, on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Myers, of
HoItville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence.
Miss Olive Courtney has gone to
Los Angeles to attend summer
school, preparatory to entering col
lege in the fall. Olive will be with
her sisters, Avalon and Helen.
Robert Colbert, Pete Anderson,
Presley Grubhs. Orric Grubbs and
Gwen Rainy left by auto for Kan
sas. They expect to arrive in time
to work in the harvest fields.
Joe Yasada, son Of NJ. T. lasada,
on the Arkelian ranch north Of He
bcr. is in the hospital with typhoid
fever. Little Joe took part in the
closing exercises at school, acting
the part of Jack, in "Jack and
Jill.'
Have Dinner Guests
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
for dinner on Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Orr, and Miss
Gladys Wvlde Browne
I Claude Orr returned from Yuma
on Sunday.
Bob Orr made a trip to Los An-
COLES.
! Mr.. and Mrs. \. b. Tunlison have
moved TO the Ellis place. Tumli,on
has bought the Snyder place, just
west of the Ellis place
! NJ. d. Knox, of Barstow, las
! leased the TumliSon's : place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox entertained
for dinner on Sunday, Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrschol Gandc,
, and daughter of Imperial Buck
Knox Of CalcXico, Mr.. and Mrs A
B, Tumison and Ross Bowdcn Of
Barstow.
u. +. Creighton, from the EHtcn-
sion office, conducted summer
flock management program at the
Guy Oliver ranch, cast of Hcber
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. \. f. Skcats spent
SUNDAY at their camp, at Kakawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bales spent
Sunday at .Jacumba
Mrs. NJ. Dcnham spent the week
end with her son, Coy Dcnham, in
III Centric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallacc Wis,
tied Mr.. Wallacc's parents in Holt
willie over Sunday.
: Fern Dcnham visited her aunt,
Mrs N. II. Gavin, on Monday.
! Mrs. Eliza Rogers has gone to
Santa Ana to visit with her sister,
Mrs Euniee Showers, for the sum
mcr.
l Miss Mary Williams, Of IIoltyillc,
spent the week with her brother,
Sam Williams. Miss Williams is a
sophomore in the Holtvillc high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
BEULAH WILLOUGHBY
BECOMES BRIDE OF
ALLAN RICHARDSON

Miss Pculah Willoughbv. charm
irg daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.
Nilloughby Of this city, WAS mar
lied last Saturday Al Long Beach to
Mr. Allan 7. Richardson, a former
teacher in Central Union high
school
The bride is Il graduate of the
local high school where she made
1aany friends and later she attend
cd junior college.
Mr. Richardson, who is a teacher
Of mathematics, is AT present doing
some work at Onronta military
academy, where he taught year be
fore last and he and his bride arc
making their home at 1870 Fremont
avenue, South Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Humboldt eountr has appropriat
ed $1,000 to assist in predatory ami
nal control; also $500 for fire pru.
lection on stock ranges. !
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Women2,s e211[7s=,91l's. Inte=rests Interests
\. W. {. A. ACTIVITIES IN CHINA ARE
DESCRIBED BY MISS JOSEPHINE BROWN
llliilllllllllli

Editors Note-The follow
ing concludes a series of ar
ticles on China, written by
Miss Josephine Brown. former
Imperial Valley Y. w. c. A.
secretary, TO friends in this
city.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
CALL TO ASSIST
CANTOR DEFENSE
|. l., D. Backs Picket on
Murderer Fuller

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Harry Can
tor, member of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party and active on the To-
dll International Labor Defense,
sill come to trial soon on charges
I: criminal libel. The International
Labor Defense local organization
has written the I. l.. D. national of
flee, 799 Broadway, New York, re-
questing that forces be modified to
give this case wide publicity, on ac-
count of its serious nature. The
solidarity of labor is needed to de-
feat this frame-up which grew out
of the parade of pickets, Nov. 8, be-
fore the Massachusetts state house.
Fuller the Murderer"
The paraders bore signs de-
nouncing Fuller and Judge Thayer
for their part in numbering the two
workers, when, as has been shown,
they knew of their innocence. The
signs said: "Fuller, the Murderer of
Sacco and Vanzetti"; "Smith, Welsh
and Cole Were Silent During the
Frame-up"; "Vote Against Capital
ist Frame-ups"; "Vote Communist;
and "Fuller, Thayer Knew Sacco,
Vanzetti Innocent"
1t was for carrying The first Of
these signs, stating that Fuller was
the murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti,
that Cantor is being held on the
criminal libel charge. He is out on
I1,000 bail and faces prison term
II convicted.
Twenty-Five other pickets were
arrested and charged with lettering.
They were Immediately tried and
fined $40 each. Their cases were
appealed and will come up before
the state supreme court Jan. Fl.
They will also need defense. The
T. L. d. asks all workers who wish
to be able to tell the truth about
Sacco and Vanzetti without facing
arrest for it, to rally behind these
cases. Send contributions for de-
fense,
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
|STATIONSOPENE
lr THROUGHOUT CITY.
DURING. Weekend
Drive to Aid Victims of
Court Terror

Thousands of workers will be
asked to contribute for the defense
of the 662 textile workers who are
going on trial in New Bedford dur
ing the city-wide to-house col
lections of the New York district of
the International Labor Defense,
which start tomorrow and will con-
tinue Sunday. Funds for the de-
fense of these victims of the mill
barons' courts are the chief objec-
tive of the Christmas campaign of
the |. l.. D., of which the house-to-
house collections are a part.
Every part of the city will be COW
Ated by the volunteer collectors in
She of the largest drives of its kind
Oyer arranged by the I. L. D. The
New Bedford cases, in addition to
the many other cases-nearly 1,100
in all-being defended by the l. L.
D., make the Christmas campaign
more important this year than ever
before. 1t is expected that large
part of the funds will be raised by
the house-to-house collections to-
morrow and Sunday.
Workers are also being asked to
contribute to the collection drive as
a protest against the fake Christ
mas charity schemes by which the
capitalist class seeks to stifle the
grow ng resentment and militancy
of tt workers.
W. kers who want to volunteer
for the house-to-house collections
are asked to report to one of the
following stations: 60 St. Marks
Place; 101 w. 9th st. Progressive
fenter); 347 E. 72nd St., (Czecho-
Illovak Workers Home); $50 E. 81st
vt, Hungarian Workers Home);
lab E. 103rd ST.; 1900 Seventh Ave.
Unity Cooperative); 2700 Bronx
Park E. Bronx Workers Coopera-
tive); 1880 Wilkins Ave; 1878 43rd
St., Brooklyn; 154 Watkins St.,
Brooklyn; and Sc Manhattan Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
BRITISH-INCITED
AFGHAN TRIBES
FAIL IN ATTACK
British Had Plan for
Intervention
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
according to reports from Kabul,
the capital.
The legation said that the rebel
lien was due to certain passport
laws which affected the Shinwaris
and Kahugyanis tribes, denying that
the tribes revolted against Amanul-
lah's "westernization" measures.
Kabul was quiet after small posts
nearby had been attacked by tribes
men under Batcha Sagau.
British Invasion.
Austen Chamberlain, foreign min
lister, speaking in the house of COM
mons yesterday, admitted that the
British in India had worked out in
advance a plan to rescue members
Of the British legation in Kabul and
that now airplanes were flying over
the capital in accordance with this
scheme.
He stated further that leaders of
the rebelling tribesmen assured the
British minister on Dec. ii that they
had no hostile intention towards the
legation, but, Chamberlain added,
"the government of India will, of
course, take all possible steps to
assure the safety of British nation
ais"
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
Criminal Syndicalism
Trial of Oehler and 4
Others in Kansas, Soon

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Dec. 90
The cases of Hugo Oehler, district
organizer of the Workers Commu-
pist) Party for this district, and
bur other Party members are COM
Ing on trial soon, announces the
local organization of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, calling for
the support Of labor, and financial
contributions to assist the defense.
Contributions should be sent thru
the l. L. D. national office, 799
Broadway, New York.
These men are charged with Grim
inal syndicalism because they per-
sisted, in two meetings in Kansas
City, both of them broken up by
the police, in distributing the regu-
lar Workers Party campaign lit
erature in the presidential campaign
then under way. There is no other
evidence against them, except a
garbled report by one police officer
who claimed Oehler was IAN anar
chist."
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
CRUISERS AND
KELLOGG PhCTS
BOTH DELAYED
insult Man, West, Gets
Committee Approval

Continued from Page One
hireling, and therefore an improper
person to place in a position where
he would be able to grant favor to
the power magnate.
These favors included applica-
tions Of the Cumberland Hydro
Electric Power Company to build a
dam eighty feet high at Cumber-
land Falls, KY; of the Kentucky
Hydro Electric Company to build
dams on both the Cumberland and
Kentucky Rivers; of the Wabash
Hydro Electric Company to build a
plant at Wabash, Ind; the Wiscon-
sin Power and Light Company, to
build on the Wolff River in Wis
consin; of Robert G. Gordon, an at
torney for the Kentucky Hydro
Electric Company to build on the
Cumberland River; and of the Ken
lucky Utilities Company to under
take four developments on the Ken
lucky River.
One of the three opposing mem
bers was Senator Wagner of New
York. Chairman Nye and Senator
Walsh of Montana also voted against
confirmation.
Those who voted for a favorable
report were Senators Oddie, Nc
Nary, Glenn, Larrazola, Pittman,
Kendrick and Ashurst. Senators
Norbeck and Bratton were absent.
The committee seems to have
fought shy of the consideration that
under the Boulder Creek Dam law
just passed, millions of dollars of
contracts for power plant, and man.
agement and sale of electric power
will be in the hands of the secre-
starry of the interior, very strategic
position for Mr.. insult, the big pow
er king, to control.
Mellon Accused.
Congress is still talking OF
charges made yesterday by Repre-
sentative Gardner against Secretary
of State Mellon, that he not only
misinforms Congress as to the state
of the treasury in his official re.
ports because he is interested in the
Greek loan, but that he has paiC
over from the treasury to subsid-
iaries of the steel trust of which he
is part owner $65,000,000 "tax re,
funds"
Mellon has issued a general de.
nial saying only that his own fig.
ures are right, and that the pay.
ments to his companies were legal
Congress yesterday passed the
Hawes-Cooper bill, making it state
matter entirely as to how prison
made goods shall be sold. The bill
has the support of the A. F. of L.
officialdom, which halls it as a great
step forward and a reason for being
proud of the U. S. government,
Just how the bill aids labor, how
ever, is difficult to see None of
the present state governments will
put taxes on imported prison made
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
Negro Defends
Right to Keep
Seat IN Subway

Because one young Negro, on a
crowded l. R. T. Flushing local, did
not give up his seat to woman,
six members of the U. S. Navy at
tackled him and tried to evict every
Negro occupant of the train.
Filled with "giggle water" and
not conscious of their actions, al
though they are never fully aware
of what they are doing, the navy at
tempted to instruct the Negro oc-
cupants in courtesy, but ended in a
hasty retreat before the counter at
tack of number of infuriated Ne
groes who refused to be taught. A
Negro has not much to gain by be-
ing polite in this country for here
it seems that for . Negro to be polite
means that he is to be no less than
a boot-licker. The inebriated gentle
men from the briny, however,
thought that it was up to them to
give a lesson in subway etiquette.
The best laid plans of mice and men
sometimes go astray, etc, said
Robert Burns, and the navy seems
to be no exception.
Stranded on the Canal Street sta
tion, where they had followed one
Negro youth who had refused to
leave the train without resistance,
they boarded another south bound
local to continue their self-appointed
tasks. However, they hurriedly
turned tail and fled, in true sailor
like fashion, when band of Negroes
more formidable than themselves,
approached them.
Two young Negroes were slightly
injured in the melee. The police, as
in all similar cases, arrived after
everything was all over and after
the navy had disappeared.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
MussOlini Wants More
Children for Armies

ROME, Dec. 20 U.H.--Mussolini
today instructed projects to dis
tribute cash prizes amounting to
nearly $150,O0O to the heads of
large families for Christmas, with
the object of holding them up as
examples to others.
The prizes run from SIS to $25
and nearly 10000 families will bene-
fit. The prize money was gathered
in subscriptions from private in
dividuals and public bodies.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21

goods unless, possibly, they coml
pete with that states prison made
goods, or with products of some in
terest that controls that particular
state government.
Anyway, by an amendment in the
Senate, the bill does not become eff
fective until five years after the
presidents signature, if he signs it.
Increase Appropriations.
The Interior Department supply
bill appropriating $286,468,000 or
$1,7S6,O00 more than the House au-
thorized, was passed by the Senate
today.
The Senate appropriation commit
tee had made important increases
for certain western projects.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
Borough Presidents
Rule Queens; House
Holders Pay for Graft

A committee composed of Control
Ter Berry and the five borough
presidents yesterday turned down
flatly the appeal of thousands of
residence owners in Queens who
wanted rescinded the assessment put
on them thru former Borough Presi-
dent Connolly.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
L.nIn Memnrinl Meet.

@ A Lenin Memorial Meeting viii De
held in Madison Square Garden Sat
urday evening, January 10. All Party
and sympathetic organizations please
take note.
You are requested not to arrange
any conflicting dates. The Lenin
Memorial Meeting this year Will De
powerful demonstration against
the impeT Tialist war and for the de-
fense of the Soviet Union.
District Executive Committee New
York District.
Party Units Attention!
The Spanish Fraction Will hold Its
first ball this Saturday evening
at Harlem Casino. 10th st. and
Lenox Ave. Proceeds viii go for the
organization Of Spanish speaking
workers and for the support Of the
organ OF the Spanish Bureau vida
Obrera." Please, keep this date open
and give this affair your greatest
support.
italian Red Ball.
A grand annual ball will be given
by the New York Italian fraction of
the Workers (CommunisO Party for
Communist paper, on Saturday, Dec,
20, s p. m. at Workers Cooperative
Hall, 642 Hudson Ave, West N. Y.
Bronx Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Bronx section of the Young
Workers (CommunisD League will
hold a Section Dance on Saturday,
at the Rose Gardens, 1347 Boston
Road. There will be entertainment
and an excellent Jazz band.
Section Dance.
Section of the Workers (Com-
munisD Party will celebrate the es-
tablishing of the Bronx Workers
Center at 1880 wilkins Ave, on New
Years Eve with a concert and dance
till daybreak. All Bronx workers
are invited.
Newark Y. w. j., Dance.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League win hold it's sixth annual
dance on Jan. 5, at the Ukrainian
Labor Hall, 81 Beacon St. Newark.
Tickets are SO cents including a free
sub to the Young Worker for three
months. All sympathetic organlza-
tions are asked not to arrange at
fairs on the same date and to help
US make this affair success.
Volunteers Needed.
Volunteers are wanted for clerical
work in connection with the Party's
Negro work. The comrades in
charge are head over heels in work,
and unless volunteer help is gotten,
important matters will be slowed up.
If not altogether neglected. Phone
Ida Dailes at he Naional Office: Har-
lem 1878.
| Upper Bronx Young Pioneers.
The upper Bronx Pioneer Sport
Club will have gym practice this
Sunday at 1S47 Boston Road, 10 a. m.
East N. Y. Y.W.L. Dance.
The East ". Y. section of the
! Young Workers (Communist League
will hold its first section dance on
/ Saturday, Jan. IL, at the East New
| York Workers Center, 313 Hinsdale
| ST. There will be entertainment and
an excellent Jazz band. All work
ers are invited to attend.
| Interrncial Dance.
Keep open the date of Dec 30 for
the ter-Racial Dance to be given
by the Upper Harlem unit of the
Young W kers (Communist
League.
Women's Committee To Meet.
A meeting of the District Women's
Committee will be held at the Work
ers Center, 26-2s Union Square, Sat
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
Fraternal Organizations

Dec. "a at 154 watkins St Many
weli-known entertainers will appear,
Unity Coop. Ball.
A concert and ball has been ar
ranged by. the Unity Arbeiter CO.
operative for Saturday, s p. m, at
the Laurel Garden, rs e. 1I6th 81.
Williamsburg Red Star Dance.
A dance will be given by the VIII
liamsburg True Friends of the Red
Star. affiliated with the Labor Sports
Union, Saturday evening at Millers
Grand Assembly, 31S-330 Grand St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harlem Progressive Youth.
A debate will be held at the Har-
lem Progressive Youth Club, 1892
Madison Ave, this Sunday night on
the topic Can War Be Abolished
Under the Present System of Society"
Discussions in English.
Ferrer School Festival.
The Ferrer Modern School will hold
its January Festival on Jan. 12 1929
at the, N. Y. Labor Temple, 243 E.
saith st. Dancing. The affair starts
S:l5 p. m.
Council II Lecture.
Ray Ragozin will speak -on "Trot-
skyism' Monday at $3.50 p. m. at the
auditorium of the United Workers
Cooperative House, 27OO Bronx Park
East. All are invited to attend. The
lecture is under the auspices of Coun-
ell II of the United Councils of
Working Glass Women.
Freiheit Sport Club.
Today there will be a meeting to
it,1yN rtpr NJ .; -
tions. Saturday, s p. M. skating
at Madison Square Garden.
Bronx Open Forum.
Otto Huiswood will speak at the
Bronx Open Forum, 1880 wilkins
Industry" Sunday. Dec. 80 at p. M
Brownsville Workers Center.
The Brownsville Workers Center
bali will be held on Saturday. Dec
49, at 154 Wa.tkin. St. Brooklyn,
Downtown Open Forum.
Harold Williams will speak at the
| Downtown Open Forum, so ST. Marks
Place, on THE Role of the Negro
in the American Labor Movement
Sunday. 2;So p. m. Admission free
Wanted, Athletic Volunteers.
volunteers are wanted to take part
in the gymnastic drill which will
take place at the Lenin Memorial
Meeting in Madison Square Garden
Sunday, Jan. 10. Comrades who are
qualified to take part in such drill
including the formation of pyramids
should report promptly at 10 a. m
Sunday at Manhattan Lyceum, &c e
4th St, and every Sunday thereafter.
j. l.. ID. Tag Days.
The I. L, D. Tag Day stations for
the city are;
so ST. Marks Place.
101 w. 27th St. Progressive Cen
teri.
s47 E. 72nd st. (Czecho -slovalx
Workers Home).
$50 E. Slst ST Hungarian Work
ers Home).
143 e. 103rd St
1900 Seventh Ave. (Unity Cooper
ative).
27OO Bronx Park f. (Bronx Work
ers Cooperative).
1880 wilkins Ave.
1873 43rd St, Brooklyn.
154 watkins St, Brooklyn.
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
All members are urged to call at
these stations for the house-t house
collections tomorrow and Sunday.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE.

SANTIAGO, Chile Dec. 20 (UP).
"A strong earthquake shock was
felt this morning along the region
from Valparaiso to the sea port Con-
cepcion. No casualties were report
ed.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
POSTPONE HARMAN HEARING.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 20.-Hear-
ing of charges against DR.. Byron
NJ. Harman, superintendent of Es-
sex Mountain Sanitarium, was ad-
journed today. A telephone girl
charged DR.. Harman with making
improper advances to her.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
abor Defense Plans Gigantic Hotoo Christmas Fund Collection Campaign
Workers Party Activities
Italian Momen,s Meet.


Tonight at s p. m, all the Italian
women of the Workers (Communist)
Party Will meet at the office of I'll
Lavoratore," SO f. 10th St, to dis
cuss the means of developing a seri-
Gus movement among the Italian
working women. Every comrade
must take along as many sympathiz-
ers as possible.
Downtown Unit 2, Y. w. j..
Due to the fact that the Party
membership meeting has been called
off. the regular membership meet
ing of our unit viii be held to-
night at p. m.
Inter-RaciaI Dnnce, Y. w. l..
The Y. w. l.. Upper Harlem unit
is holding an Inter- Racial Dance on
Saturday, Dec, 20, at Imperial Audi
torium, $50 w. 129th St, John c.
Smiths dance orchestra will furnish
the music. All organizations are re-
quested not to arrange any affair
that will conflict with. this bne.
Notice To All Harlem Workers.
There will be a mass meeting Sun
day at Lexington Hall, l09 e. 116th
St, at p. m, to take up the New
Offensives of American Imperialism
and the Bolivian. and Paraguayan
war situation. There will be promi-
nent speakers and discussion from
the floor.
Pnraguaynn War Protest.
The Spanish fraction of the Anti
Imperiallst League and the Harlem
section of the Party will hold a joint
protest meeting against L. S. i'm
perialism's new offensive in Latin
America Sunday, at 2 p. m. Promi-
nent speakers will discuss the Boli-
WAN -Paraguayan war situation. The
meeting will be at Lexington Hall,
100 L. 116th st.
Section . Out for I. l.. ID. Tag Day.
All imembers of Section 5, Bronx,
are to be modified for Saturday and
Sunday, Dec. 90 and %, for !. l.. d.
Tag Days. Headquarters. at 1880
wilkins Ave, will be open Saturday
from 10 noon to 10 y. m, and Sunday,
10 a. m. to 0 p. m. Those still with
out boxes and stamp books can get
them there. Br. / and have their
own headquarters.
YorkviIIe Y. w. l..
The Young Workers (CommunisD
League of Yorkville section will meet
tonight at p. m. at Hungarian
Workers Home, 352 e. S1st st. All
workers. are welcome
Wanted, Athletic Volunteers.
Volunteers are wanted to take part
in the gymnastic drill which will
take place at the Lenin memorial
meeting in Madison Square Garden
Sunday, Jan. 10. Comrades who are
qualified to take part in such drill,
including the formation of pyramids,
should report promptly at 10 a. m.
Sunday at Manhattan Lyceum, &C e.
4th St, Gnd every Sunday there
after.
BE Inter. Branch.
The International Branch ! will
have a regular meeting on Monday
at p. m, at 101 w. 27th St.
Units BE IF.
Unit &c IF will have an important
meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 26, at
6;l5 p. M, at 1o1 W. 27th St
Unit BE Of.
Unit Sc 2F will hold an important
meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 26, at
| 6:15 p. m. at 101 w. 27th st.
The daily worker., 1928-12-21

REGISTER YOUR PROTE ST
AGAINST IMPERIALiST WAR. VOTE
COMMUNIST!
The daily worker., 1928-12-21
Notice To All Harlem workers.

There will be a mass meeting Sun
day at Lexington Hall, 109 E. 116th
St, at p. m, to take up the New
Offensives of American Imperialism"
and the Bolivian. and Paraguayan
war situation. There will be promi-
nent speakers and discussion from
the floor.