davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE VIC C-LY'S TREE
CANDY

On uHau Il tia... Uae'" %.--.i.
found "a lo-t,r under Ms plat w.#H
bc sat dawp - eat breakfast lr -
hollov stump bungalow.
"HelIo! What ta:>3' a,'5ei -.
eabhit gentleman - h pirayd i
up, i" Has the FoT sem ,ne am IN.
vitat' 40 come anG call ON him. !
have not seen amy ot tht fad hap.
,t late. ! IN glad ta sey.
Nj the I.lt., >ff.-sp or -.@
teen huuav boys aad girls as wel
as Baby Bunty and %eoopy th. oe
phau frog in The aquarium :aaa.
were laughing among thcms sIycf .,
Urcir Wigsily' wonder.
1T ar invitation all r;g0e,
said Pu>ter who had nat. !.&dn aaN
mor. trouble about hi, mi,s...;
r"ar5}cs. which hr had I,-t oHt OH
the front porch. IT. ~ i"s.t1tia1
hut not rom any Ct the - /
Chaps.
"r'rou WHOM ! Z; then" a>..l
II. Longears smiling q littl. under
hi. twink, r.ukliHG Nose.
"Oren II, HaddicJ",, Cp.a IT,.
cried AN the little Dummies.
And wh,u the letter Was opnro
it was found 20 lc from Lulu WIa-
blpwobb1-, the duck girl. S}r W.,
going to have a Iittle party #al ,4d
invited aH hr friends.
And ot cours" count ~aa
awone my best friends 50 wau'
you t. b.. sIre and come, JH-'.
Wig; Is, wrot i.al@ 10 IT,, leNa-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of Im''
pertal Valley fer This Date
In rust Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March Q, 1909


The city trustees Of FL Centre last
night had hcfor" them a petition for
a license to permit Hotel Oregon TO
serve liquor with meals. 1t was
stated 10y the hotel people that they
would close their doors if the license
was not granted, While ON the other
hand there was 4 strong representa-
tion Of citizens opposed to granting
The license.
The directors cf Imperial Valley
Business Mems Protective Associa
ton met in Brawlcy yesterday after
noon, those present being President
J. H. Edgar and Secretary w. r.
Stevenson Of Imperial; G. w. Ander-
SON Of Holtyille; Roy Rumscy of FL
Centre: Peter Barnes Of Cal'Nito
and Mcssrs. Potter, Stahl and Edgar
OF Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
TEN YEARS AGO

D'T.0l the pest 80 days, >tran& -,
or At least. newcomers. have invest
ID S25o,nao to &&5e,0oo IA Imperial
valley. Tb.s estimate wa> made hy
prominent 'ocal banker and 4
rraltr agent aftar p vurvr~ Of realty
aad business activitjy, ia cNcry city
IN the county.
From rrr.ea indications, tho
election 70 FIJI two Natauei.> eo the
board Of bi-h school trustees, cal'ed
TOR Aarrh y, WI h.a hot aud mWe
eo'"er.i fac., Mg>,rf Moss aua
Perry ars In. ircewbeats who's.
tc.ra, y..pIr'.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

one in North Dakota, with head
quarters in Livingston, Mont.
These stores carry similar line
Of merchandise to the }. c. Penney
Company and, With very few cT-
ccptions, arc in towns not occupied
by them. The j. G. Penney Company
standard store fronts and rcguLa
ticn fixtures will be installed.
The new stores are being taken
over as Of January /, 1929, and
the entire personnel Will be retain.
cd as tar AS possible.
The total sales in 1928 for these
groups were in the neighborhood of
t9,000,000. 1t is expected that ta"y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 9, 1914

Major :. Cook, county clerk. Is
making arrang, mcnts to talley tbf
different registrations into the po}it
zeal affiliations There are about
1920 names SO far rcgisterod-con
s'drrably in excess of tho number OF
the previous registrations.
District Attorney phI u. SVia@
accompanied 10y Dr. Virgil Mctombs
are business visitors to the B#rC
district today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

gent. #au.
"suly IN ss,'' promised NJ.
!-areoara. When is it,
"'Ta:, ve~r Saturday att ruaan, .
s1id Baby Euuty. And there's -
ins to be ir-cream AMI cake o"d
can&r aod III th.u%, Iise#5bat, Oh
IN 80 excited.
"So am H. sid Cn-r. WiSy y
and - rlalHod his paw. r.Ehi "t
tfe breakfast table, but Of coa~>
r9#: va. III r.gat or "c-sani If t,e
party diet waS t. h..
NcI # There vas iaar .Hc,. s
@sgu, n IL - Wi4-iI.s, hg.I.w
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
MOTHER SON MISSING

LOS ANGELES, March 0.--Mt
Alice Young, 81, and her son. /.
ward, Il, have been missing fro
their Bcivcdrrc Gardens home sin
Thursday afternoon when they we
for an automobile ride, the husbal
and father, w. Young, told drpu
shcriffs today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
! J {. PENNEY
COMPANY BUYS
NEW BUSINESSES (, s,

\ :. Co." aaNr. ta.rag - '.s
2..t. 'rre.y tea"aer has received
eorG tb4t st., organization .a~ 49,
rara..d -. .8ul. # tI j. =
EFas Comp ~. u.tl.ilz 'hs ~.
L,rj,l t1wG9v e...url. p4t...
ID - tie l'vafs Cnarru#. "od -
j. y. " rr.c.,s tro..H.. .h. .,4
f-.-te+ uL ~, Go.1-a f-..
II - ,..ra et...
"'. q f. "v..s t.u'.ut .#.
uo- d g.. tH' .u.ta ,.o..- '
itS e.a,rI off,r, ia n-H,rs. C..,.
.aGa, and PIN eha .rI '.t... IN 81.
lDoi+
I'll. . *. M.r.a@s.u csa. -.
~ ras.~ Is store. il Mu.ea4, arH
g- ~. G-a2 Stores"
''ft; ~1d y.u h..... T.. ..r
i:r. et.re bad .a3 aU "a. yaI.
and so l-i ~ d-l.~J'e.."a -.ta
ao! a.. tl.e other r'4~n> were cJo, -.
80 i' looked 90, IT tAsro would D.. go
candy for Lulu =, party.
-" ap ;Hj> j., trrr.bl,,' cuae'
e. Z. t"P''rt.d u1ct girl
Ih.n up spo.t Co... Wl2,,
-arluc.
.'L.ay: !, to m~' ! viii ..qso ,oe
se".r tree cagGv,'
"Tr.. candy" L,oa.cd A4lt
Lottie. "'What's tr,o candy
"CanGy mad, from mapl. sugar
tIHf c,'uc@ out of y maple tr., :.
id Nr. i.on&sars, Ncar Ln'r',
house were many maple fire.. IT,
n..h 'ln" was pLsh sweet iUir., ~
mp, toat always sur, il Ha.E.
.r.i. Wig@lr jnr,d ho'os In ,aa
t..r-. 't the s"c.t sap d,.p ol:.
fl~ b. ae,io3 or the -:a-r uu II
was thick, lEc .yrIp ".d ahca L
"a, poured on tn. cold po. p.
t"cd into InTl. brown, mu.a
sugar candy.
"Ol how vppdcrfql!' ql.r.1
Iu'r and all tic others sid rs.
-awr
So tlor. aa. r..n,e ot I~.s
,audr ,or th' party And If ...
eiec1 woii plcaro 20 up in the I"th
spo" and va>h it~ ,acc. I'm jrU ya.
noEt about uuc}r Wjg4I. aud :'..
jolly ar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
An EMBARRASSING lfOMENT

Trouble has already made its appearance in the
new administration. the viper rum having reared its
head right in the PrpSdent'7 off;oia1 family.
Elected on a ticket which leaned almost to the
point OF being horizontally against the liquor traffic
Mr. Hoover is accused Of harboring mis- secretary OF
commerce. Robert Patterson Lamont, director in the
Authorization Association.
Mr. Lamont last minute appOintee, and
ironically enough took the portfolio made famous by
the President himself. Questioned as to his connec-
tion with the wet organization Mr Lamont admitted
but informed the inquirer that he had resigned as
Z director within the last six months
Realizing that q cabinet officer may be guilty
C fb, the inquirer extended his investigation 10 Jhe
offices of the organization and is informed that there
is no record ether in the New FORK Washington Of
fees the Anti-Prohibon Association, that Mr. La
mont ever has resigned q director.
Somebody is fbbiag, to be polite about ,he matter
Theodore Roosevelt had q aFoItcr and uGlcr word for
it, The party making inquiries about Mr. Lamont IS
noTspapernan. Newspaporr N can Eb as easily as
anyone else, bat general thing they snC" better
than TO put lbs into print. Il is too costly and dan
geroug.
Il looks as though }lr. Lamont is going to rave -
do tail explaining. 1t is embarrassing enough TO
the President 70 be charged with installing
Democrat as attC~ney general. To have another orc
Of the CHOSEN 10 hatch out fish WHERE he supposed
Is BE camel, is COubly cmbarra sirg.
MIR. Hoover ha, demonstrated amply that he tnoWa
how 10 meet trouble. II is likely to find OFT that he
will need all this know cdg- he wishes 70 sleep well
c nights
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

will DO a business in excess of SIC
OQ0.00u in 1929.
!" Wit;i the addjtiQn of these chni in
the total number of j. G. Pennc
Company stores is, l2l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

.Gmr bungalow cy,. iulu's c2mi"g
panty, You can mag how mash
Ha- was going ou iH t'.n durE
house. getting rc:GT for al the ami
II ter< and girls 70 come ana u.ta
Lulu menr hapPr aturHs. For j..
"5s 1.r birthda" irrty-I guess !
forgot +. tell yau that.
W., must hc S1r" ~ have picb,F
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Hdtchery--Ei Centre Hatchery

w. Commercial St, block west of Imperial Av
ChlX from Accredited and Blood Tested Flock
WIN hatch your own eggs for $500 per hundred
Phone CD
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, liroleums, stoves window shades, Ncsco kerr
stoves. ?@y;e gas ranges, camp equipment hare
EGre. IIanoS, new. used. Sewing machines. Car
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. ll5 \. 5t
St. Phone O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Acetylene Welding General Machine WorI

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone 40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centre Drug Co. Complete line of drugs, NecrlnH
remedies. Fountain service. All lines Of BEAUTY Wor
done By expert operators. Permanent waving by FL
lombard. P!:ce $3.50, &t 5th { Main ST. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

RQaor hath it that the chief justice Of the United
States under his breath that Old poem "TWcntY
Years ago" while Hr. Hoover was setting . radio
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Hushman's Gqrage-24 Hours
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connecfio
Plumbing Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Em'

Repairs and iobbng promptly attended to. FL Cent
office l@8 No. 5th - Phone 45-J. Brawlev office 2
st. Phone sd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

If NcXico must have d Tegoiution we don't
0se we can stop them but rebels or fodcrale, they
ettcr not harm "Ijndy" or Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
uiIding Materials Whiting Mead Co.

Plumbing, Pants IIardWarc, Wall Board. EN
for building Office and Yard 400 y. Main. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

''oh how wpodrrfal!' qu4,l.1
LuI" md all tac other, sid rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Army 4 Navy Variety Store.
Auto & Truck Repairing
Auto Collision Repairs
Auto Elecfricians-- Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration l.. {. a. and
Eadio at kendaIl Brothers. GO BroadWay = IN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
igricuIfurol Emplements-Farn Equipment

Of genuine parts i'll the valley. Cat
Ilulse-AnderSon l4l4 W. MAJ
Phone 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
U. S. AUTO EXPORT
INCREASES rapidly
OMoial Says 'sMotor Conscious.
ness" Has Gripped Foreign , (
Lands.

In foreign lands the increasing inter-
est In motor cars is rapidly developing
a growing market for American-made
automobiles in the quality field, accord
ing to Lynn McNaughton, vice president
OF the Cadillac Motor Car. Co.. 80,
IN many parts of the world the de-
Velopment OF an automobile conscious
ness Is taking place as it did in the
United States practically 20 years ago.
Better business conditions and the
building or automobile roads abroad are
proving great stimulus to the market
ior motor cars. Both the foreign and
the American manufacturers are bene-
nting by the change which Is taking
place.
For many years in the past the price
OF exported American cars was a barrier
10 a large development of the industry's
export business. But the growth abroad
OF this automobile consciousness and
the high development of American
manufacturing methods have combined
TO surmount the price barrier, The
quality and intrinsic worth of Ameri-
can-made cars in comparison with
others, even with the price added. nut
american manufacturers In a position
10 get their share of this business.
IN Europe, South America, Australia
and many other sections, the automo-
pile era Is In about the same phase as
1t was here 20 years ago. The desire to
own cars and to travel is becoming
paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
COMMISSIONER OPPOSES
ABOLISHING OF TAGS

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 26-Police
Commissioner Charles d. Gather let it
be known that he is opposed to a bill,
now pending in the Maryland Legisla-
ture, which would abolish the use of
parking tags.
Commissioner Gather explained that
the use OF the tag system for summon
ing offending motorists to the Trafic
Court was adopted for the motorists
own convenience.
II the tags were abolished, he ex-
planned, the policeman would have to
seek out the driver of the offending car
or wait by his machine until the driver
came to get in 1t.
Then, the commissioner continued.
the policeman would have to take The
offender at once to a police station or
the Trafhc Court, where the defendant
would be required to deposit collateral.
The: bill was introduced in the House
OF Delegates by a Baltimore delegate.
He said, in explaining the purpose of
his bill. that some motorists now steal
tags from other cars and put them on
their own machines on the theory that
machine already tagged will not be
tagged again by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
OPENS IN CHICAGO
Picturesque National Exhibit
Viewed by Vast Throng-Newest
Motor Creations on Display.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. January 26.-Amid tho
most original and picturesque setting
that ever characterized q national
automobile show, the twenty-ninth
annual event opened here today at the
Coliseum. s
Long before the scores Of entrances
admitted the public. several thousand
people waited outside, eager and
anxious to get their first glimpse Of the
newest motor car creations as well as
the many exhibits Of accessories and
shop equipment. They had heard much
about the latest developments in auto
motive engineering. They knew in a
general way that the 1929 edition cars
possess more style and comfort, better
performance and greater value for the
money than any of their predecessors.
Knowing all these things, many
thousands visited the show to see Just
how and why. A tabulation of the OPEN
ing days attendance figures is certain
to show a new record. and officials of
the big event. including Manager S. A.
Miles, state that this means the smash
ing of all previous marks throughout
the show, which will close next Satur
day.
The crowds the first day were mostly
Chicagoans, but beginning Monday
great invasion from throughout the
central section as well as all points of
the compass to the West and South
will begin. They are coming. in fact,
by the hundreds and thousands from
every State in the country, and all are
intent upon paying tribute at the shrine
Of the automobile
On the main floor of the Coliseum
manufacturers. The mezzanine floor
Is the scene Of almost countless dis
plays Of accessories and shop equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

operation is SO great that it delivers
better than 20 miles to the gallon of
gasoline. And its outstanding beauty,
smartness and luxury are exciting wide.
spread admiration.
You owe it to yourself to come in and
inspect this remarkable new six cylin.
der cart represents the outstanding
achievement of three great automotive
northumberland Motors, Fisher
Body and Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

OF repair. the A. A. A. club has at hand
lis detour map, revised at regular in
%ervals, and 1t is the only agency that is
In position to know at all times de-
tours and their condition, whether travel
is being maintained or whether it is
necessary to take a roundabout route.
And road conditions change so rapidly
that we reissue these and many other
maps every two weeks.
Through its legal service the A. A. A.
seeks to protect its members from such
injustices as speed traps and similar
imposition by public officials It ad-
vises the member what his legal rights
are and aids him when he seeks to have
them respected.
But with the extension Of the motor
lists travels to the entire world. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Old Turkish Cabby
Sits Idle as Taxis
Roar i'm STEAMBOAT

CoNsTANTINoPLE (P.-what taxis
have done to horse cabs is dra-
matically testified to by the dean
Of Turkish cabbies. 77-year-old Salih
Agha. When. A years ago. the old
veteran proudly ratified his first pas
senger over the cobblestones Of SIAM
boul, his shiny black carriage was one
Of $500.
Today only 80 cabs are left in Con-
Stantinople. and the old cabby Is one
Of many who sit in the coffee houses
and watch the automobiles whizz past.
Turkey now counts 5000 motor cars
in all, 5000 of which were imported
during the last year, all but 500 OF the
latter being imported from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

SO that the entire chassis represents a
finished example Of balanced design.
And during this time another great auto.
motive organization-the Fisher Body
Corporation-was devoting its gigantic
resources to the creation of beautiful
new bodies to match the new Chevrolet
chassis. Fisher engineers were develop
ing those features of strength and rugged.
ness that assure long life, safety and
freedom from vibration and drumming.
AS result, The Outstanding Chevrolet
offers an order of well.balanced excel.
lence that's neutrality-suspicious.
automobile. From every standpoint
power, speed, smoothness, acceleration
and quietness-its performance is truly
amazing. Its handling ease and road
ability are exceptional. Its economy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

The joy-rider has no greater moral
right to the road than the juvenile ball
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
represents 4 years of Development
and 0veya Million miles of Testinq

Never has a new motor car come to the
public more thoroughly proved in every
detail than The Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History.
Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company
designed and built its first experimental
six cylinder motor. This far. sighted
step was taken because Chevrolet engi.
neers knew that the six.cylinder motor
is inherently the most perfectly
balanced motor-the ideal power plant
to meet the growing public demand for
greater reservepower, faster getaway and,
above all-smooth, quiet performance.
During the last four years, over a hun.
dred six.cylinder motors-representing
every conceivable type-were built by
Chevrolet engineers and tested on the
General Motors Proving Ground. This
constituted one of the greatest series of
tests ever conducted in connection with
the development of any automobile.
From time to time, the experimental
models were torn down for inspection,
redesign and further testing until the
present motor was developed and pro-
nounced correct.
While the new six.cylinder motor was
in process of development, other Chew.
rolet engineers were perfecting other
parts Of the chassis. Springs were
designed under the supervision of
a group Of metallurgical specialists.
Scores of frames were built and tested
to achieve the greatest possible strength,
ruggedness and rigidity. Wheels, axles,
brakes, steering mechanism-all were
developed concurrently with the motor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-23
Harlem MeetC Condemns
Negro Youths Murder

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the N. Y. district of the C.P.,
acted as chairman.
The speakers rendered the pro-
found sympathy of the YWL to the
murdered boys mother, but stressed
that his death was but part of the
system of Jim Crowism and racial
prejudice deliberately fostered by
the capitalist class.
Engdahl said: every Negro and
white worker must rally in protest
against this vicious and brutal kill
ing of Henry Clarke by his white
playmates who were misled by Nor
die superiority and superstition,
which is due to the corrupt system
Of education, sponsored by the gov
eminent which deliberately fosters
racial divisions and racial prejudices,
thereby dividing the workers and
enabling the bosses to set one group
of workers against the other"
Moore declared: "The capitalist
system is responsible for the MUIR
DER of Harry Clarke. 1t is respon-
sible for all lynchings, Jim Crowism,
peonage and other forms of discrim-
nation which the Negro race and
Negro workers are subjected to. 1t
is responsible for the segregation
of Negroes into certain sections of
the city, resulting in congestion,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-23
MORE VICTORIES
IN FOOD STRIKE
Is Shops Concede Union
Demands

The Finer Food Cafeteria, 24O W.
35th St., and the Adele Cafeteria,
118 Second Ave-, signed agreements
with the Hotel, Restaurant and
Cafeteria Workers Union yesterday,
completing a total of Is cafeterias
which have surrendered the union
in the course of its fight for aboli-
ton of the open shop thruout New
York. Some 1926 workers have re-
turned to work at an increase of
30 per cent in wages and reduc-
ton of hours from II to 8.
Mass Picketing Continues.
Forty-three strikers were arrested
in the successful mass picketing
demonstrations in the garment dis
trict yesterday, where the strikers
we're aided by members of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and the New York District
of the Communist Party.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Hyman Bushnell in jefferson Market
Court, they were held in $40 bail
for trial today. Four others were
arrested charged with resisting an
officer, and released in $500 bail
for trial today. They are Nick Eco
nomous, 80, 1873 Seth St., Brooklyn;
Sam Macdonald, %, PIP w. 47th
ST.; Dominick Sousis, 27, of 11O1
65th ST., Brooklyn, and George
Thomas, 40 of 101 w. 28th st.
Jail Striker
Of those previously arrested, Syl-
via Weiner, 18, who has been ar
rested five times during the strike,
was remanded to Jail pending in
vestigation, for sentence April rs.
Napoleon Marosteds was tried on
three counts, receiving two sus-
pended sentences and 10 days in
the workhouse. Tom O'Dell, Tony
Baronofsky, and Benito Alvarez
were fined $40 each. William Liza
kos was fined $25 or three days and
chose the Jail sentence. Henry
Frank chose to spend two days in
Jail rather than pay a $40 fine.
Jack White, a private detective en-
ployed by the Eastern Detective
Agency was fined $40 on complaint
Of Jack Yessi, a striker, who was
assaulted while on the picket line
at the Irvington Cafeteria, on April
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-23
BROOKLYN
COney Island Unit.

COney Island Unit.
THE Significance of May 1" will
be discussed at the educa tional meet
ing of the unit at $50 p. m. tomor-
row at 2901 Mermaid Ave.
The Unit Executive will meet to-
night, $3.50 p. m, 2901 Mermaid Ave.
A mandolin orchestra and a Rus
sian opera singer will entertain at
the package party and concert, Sat
urday, 2901 Mermaid Ave.
Units Of, If, Section @.
A combined educational meeting of
the units will be held Thursday, $50
Yin will speak on Women in His
tory"
Literature agents of the section
meet at $50 p. m. Thursday, Sc Man
haitian Ave.
y
International Branch 1, Section s.
Branch meets tomorrow at $3.50 p.
M, 154 watkins ST. May Day ar
rangements will be discussed.
Unit CT, Section 6.
The Cleveland Trade Union Unity
Convention will be discussed at the
educational meeting of the unit at
$50 p. m. tomorrow, So Atlantic Ave,
Brooklyn. Hopper will lead discus
sion.
Council 20, U. c. w. w.
A concert and literary evening will
be given by the council Saturday, s
p. m, 313 Hinsdale st.
Bath Beach lid.
An entertainment will be given by
the branch Saturday, May 25, 4S Bay
2Sth st.