davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
FLORISTS
WATER -PLAY IS
PLANNED

Splash seats" will be greatly in
demand tonight at the Y. w. c. A
The water-play. The Princess
Learns to Swim,'' will be given
in the big pool by the health de-
partment of the association.
Holders of the much-coveted
Splash seats" will be allowed to
take part in the special dip
period" following the play and
diving exhibitions. More than IS
expert swimmers and divers APP
pear in the water-play.
1.-The Princess Learns to Swim"
was written by Alice Blick Drake
and w. F. Longfellow. of the
American Red Cross Life Saving
division. and was given here last
night for the first time. 1t is
being given under the personal di-
rection of Miss Louise Alberts, of
the health education department.
Leading roles in the play are
being taken by Miss Elizabeth Ro-
land. Miss Marjorie rIitchelI. Miss
Bertha Smith, Miss Charlotte
Dublin and Miss Dora Gwyn.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Additional Air Mail
Service Is Planned

Additional air mail service for
Washington, to connect at New
York with the, transcontinental
service, will be inaugurated May
S. according to an announcement
yesterday by Postmaster General
Brown.
The new schedule is as follows:
Southbound, leaves New York at
5 a. M; Philadelphia, $50 a. m.,
arriving at Washington at a. m.
Northbound. leaves Washington at
6:45 p. M; Philadelphia, S:25 p. m.,
arriving New York 9 p m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
BACK Of.
BOARD SAYS.
RuKEYSER
By MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER
lfn,AHkruhf .fa2a IInIreranI SerNIcel


(COBStf9Rt. 1929, UnIversaI servIce)
In, spite of recent acid criticism
of the Federal Reserve Boards
administrative methods. Carter
Glass, United States Senator
from Wirgfpia and former Secre.
tary of the Treasury, is still
stout and unqualified supporter
of the Federal Reserve Act, of
which he is co,author.
Quack economists in and out of
Congress need not look to Senator
Glass for leadership in tearing
down the basic law under
which principles of scientific
central banking were intro
dueed into the United States
in 1918, The present restrictive
policy of the Federal Reserve
authorities, who are becoming in
sisteht that no Federal Reserve
credit be withdrawn for specula.
tive stock market purposes, comes
close to meeting Mr.. Glass views
as to what Is necessary.
Although determined to con-
serve the benefits of the Federal
Reserve Act, Senator Glass is by
no means of the opinion that all
is we'll in Wall Street. He is
agin' speculation. To his way of
thinking, 80 per cent of marginal
transactions on the New York
Stock. Exchange constitute little
more than gambling arrangements
or bets, He. believes that the Fed
eral Reserve Act, in making ord1-
nary collateral loans negligible for
rediscount, clearly provided that
the. trust funds" over. which the
system has sway are not to be
used for speculative purposes. Mr..
Glass Insists that the law, as he
construct it, be strictly enforced.
ME-. Glass has given some con-
sideratiun to the proposal that
the Inhibition be carried a step
further, and, that member banks
be restrained from continuing to
make collateral loans. However,
Mr.. Glass believes that our dual
system OF banking, with State
and national banks, makes such a
restriction impractical. If at
tempted, he believes banks would
forsake. national charters, and
seek the greater freedom obtain
able from State bank charters
and pon-membership in the Fed
eral Reserve system.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irving r. Koch. 35, and M. Rebecca
Long, IS. The Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Louis NJ, Mckenzie, 2k and kaide ee
Grist. Is. The Rev. E. Hez Swem.
Charles w. Westrater. 26 and Alliean
Boothby, "a. The Rev. E. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Thomas F.. Stewart. 90, and Theodore
F. Adams. rs. The Rev. J. J. QueaEy.
David H. Kushner. "a. and Yvonne
A. Levy, 22 The Rev. L. J. Schwefel.
Maurice w. Enright. jr., 27, and
Margaret r. Weisman, 81. The Rev.
I. V. Fitzgerald.
Jack Quiley. 27, and Mary F. Duke,
21. The Rev. H M Hennig.
Chas. H. Dixon. 81. and Susie K.
spiyey: 4S: Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Willie G.. Gates. 80 and Daisy Moore,
22 The Rev. VIM. Hawkins.
Roy N. Moore. %. and Cora Lee
Wright, Is. The Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Philip w. Dimon, 26. and Donna L.
Ford. "a. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
j. ]. Spar. 26. and Mildred H. Fear
son, ls. The Rev. J. w. Dowling
Ealorous G. Austin. jr. "a and Mary
Z. Brooks. 2S The Rev. T. A. CaInan.
James Hattie, 81. and Mary G. Car
roll. ~ The Rev. c. e. Hawthorne.
Grafton L. Ogden. 90. and Gladys G..
Pangle. 25. The Rev H. H. Renck.
Hillary A. Wheeler IS, and Viola
cunningham. Is. The Rev. M. l.. Grunl-
Percy Brown. 21. and Mary Terrell.
Il. The Rev. e. J. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
WEEK 5 TRADING
MARKED BY
GAINS
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 20 0.N.S).-
Industrial stocks in all sections Of
the market resumed their forward
swing in prices this week. under
the stimulus of easier money mar
ket conditions, aggressive pool work
In the speculative favorites and the
return to the market of a host Of
the soldout bulls, who have been
waiting since the "break" for an
opportunity to buy their favorite
stocks at attractive prices.
First quarterly earnings and
operating statements of the i'm
portant industrial corporations, as
submitted by their officials this
week, confirmed the optimistic fore
casts made by business leaders at
the turn of the year, and offered
a promising prospect for the bal
ance Of commodity prices, together,
with increased consumption and the
cutting down of production costs,
have placed the manufacturing con-
Germs in a better position to in
crease, their profits and build up
tidy surpluses.
Gains Made
. Nothing has apparently been set
tied in the big controversy about
credit supplies, speculative loans, re-
discount rates, etc, and the weighty
battle words continues without a
lull. The breakdown of the repara-
tions conference has had little eff
feet upon our markets as yet, prin-
cipally for the reason that financial
experts here believe that Germany
is sparring for time and will lose
out in the long run.
Bulls in the Oil, copper, motor and
speciality stocks threw off the re-
straint which has been holding
them back in the last two weeks
or so and rushed into the market
to buy their favorite stocks. The
pools beat the drums as prices of
their stocks pushed up vigorously.
The forward move of the oil
stocks reflected the stock market
view of the better prospect for the
oil industry, this year. based on the
solution. of the crude oil over-pro-
duction problem.
Offering of new United States
Steel shares at $140 a share, on a
1.to-7 basis elected no special en-
thusiasm in Wall Street, which had
looked for more liberal terms and a
larger volume of new stock. From
the investment standpoint the new
financing and recapitalization plan
was much more favorable since it
presumably calls for a larger expen-
diture of corporation surplus and a
smaller proportion of new funds in
the paying off of outstanding bonds.
Activity Shown
Pool operations in Bethlehem
Steel, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Radio,
United Aircraft and other favorites
were probably responsible for the
strength and activity of these stocks
this week.
The copper stocks withstood the
sharp decline in red metal prices
to 18 cents a pound, principally be-
cause of the fact that the Febru-
ary.March jump from II to "a cents
had been unwarranted by actual
conditions in the industry and
stabilizatiop around 20 cents a
pound is confidently expected.
Loaning' of time money as low
as ~ per cent in the outside mar
kets was evidence aplenty to the
financial experts that the back of
the tight money market had finally
been broken.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
WASH ES

BUSINESS OFFH'E 1917 a ST N "
RATES DELIVER ED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimeG daily. 10 deIiV.
cred by carrier a. 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and sunday Herald rs
cents per week Daily Times and
HERALD daily, 30 cents per week Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday.
as cents pet week.
The Warrington Herald. Daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 ceBfs per
week. and Sunday only. 10 eentR per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
EPaYabIa In AdVAncAl
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
DIR. Earle Whitley to
Talk on Shakespeare

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, will give to-
morrow night his nineteenth annual
sermon-lecture on Shakespeare.
He will speak on Great Mo-
ments from Shakespeare" and will
give readings from Hamlet" King
Lear" Macbeth" "Othell," and
"Romeo and Juliet"
At the morning service. DIR.
Whitley will speak on Come Up
Higher"
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
NAPOLEON b. PLUNKETT

Funeral services for Napoleon b.
Plunkett, SO years old, proprietor
of the confectionery stand at the
west entrance to the National
Geological Park. who died yesterday,
will be conducted Monday morning
at 8 o'clock in the st, Paurs Cath
olic Church, Fifteenth and v
Streets Northwest, after a brief SER
vice at the residence, 1859 Cham
plain st. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Plunkett was a resident of
this city for more than 35 years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Agnes
Plunkett. and a son, Charles w.
PIunkett.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

BEAUCHAMP-on Thursday, April Is,
1929, at 1880 a. m, at his residence.
Arlington, va, JOSEPH H. BEAUCHAMP.
aged 5s years beloved husband of Emma
A. Beauchamp He is survived By his
wife Emma Alice Beauchamp; five sOps,
Carroll B. william, Joseph. Earl and Ed
ward Beauchamp: two daughters Mrs.
Sally Trigham and Mrs. Ruth Haynes
Funeral on Sunday, April 21. at 2
o'clock D. M from the Arlington MethO-
dist Church. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, CO.
lumbia Gardens, Va.
BOYLAND-SuddenIy, on Friday, April
TO- 1929. at his late residence, 1905
Crittenden St. N. W.. THOMAS MILTON
BOYLAND, son of the late John A. and
Ellen Boyland, and brother of John E.
BOyland.
Mass will be celebrated at st. Gabriels
Church Webster Street, near Grant Circle
Northwest. on Tuesday, April 23 at 8
a. M. Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery.
LAWSON Friday. April 10, 1929 at her
residence. the Arts Club. 2017 Eye St.
n. W., ANNA CANTRELL LAWS, eldest
daughter of the late Jesse A. T. and vir-
gfnia c. Laws.
Services at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and H Streets Northwest. on
Sunday, April 81 at 2 o'clock. Interment
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
DEATHS

Annie Hart, SIS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
. Emma e. Collins, "A years. 2OI4
kalOrama Rd n. w.
John ]. O'Connor, 81 years. 472
Louisiana Ave. n. w
Philip Ritchie, "a years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Hospital
Andrew C. simms years. Chill
drens Hospital
Fred c. suddarth, year. 1856
Emerson St N. f.
Infant of Robert and Marie Hodg.
kfns. l month. ChiIdren's Hospital.
Julia d. Dyson, 80 years. 1222 c
John L. Smith, 70 years. U. s. Sol.
diers Home Hospital
William B. DuIany, s3 years 1927
seventeenth st. n. W.
Charlie Peters As years. Galllnger
Hospital.
Richard Bush, "a years Walter Reed
General Hospital
James R. Harris, SO years. Freed
mems Hospital.
:. Arthur Bell, 2s years. tuberculosis
Hospital
William l.. Jameson, % years, 9I7A
Morgan St N. w.
Infant OF Ernest and Willie Thomp-
son, days. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
[ Farm, Garden, Poultry
MASSANIJTTEN

Certified Baby Chleks. Every breeder bIOou Tasted
ahG certified BY the Department OF AVrlsultuT0.
ereeuere ahd hatchery under government s:psF.
meish TIVE eHtre year. All ehleks shines CRdag
oHtstal state label. wrlte Ter estalpsue, ssaiiNS
hnmesF and variety desired. MassaHIftea FarIs
haehsFS. bOA 1881. HarTiSOAhuEH, VitainIa
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for dismantling and
re-erecting two boilers at the Bureau of
May 21. 1929, and then publicly opened at
the Bureau of Standards Purchase Sec
tionl, Washington, d. C. Prints and
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
~rrT~rD ASTROLOGIST
M. SFENCER 924 14th St. N W,
MIME. GAINNE ER,
MI MP. PAULINE

Washington's Newest Clairvoyant-Palmi
business to conviace the public of her won
derful powers and readings, and can be
consulted on all affairs Of life Readings
Soc Hours to q 300 1Ith 81: ~: " 4.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
PRINCESS DIANA
HINDU PALMS.

II unhappy in trouble, or DISCOURAGED
with life. yon need my help. Tells past
sna~isi 80 resdjnSs 81 637 p st. n. w.
over Sprlmgers Restaurant Hours TO y.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
JOHN ID. GAINEY

Funeral services for John D.
Gainey. 81, assistant chief clerk in
the railway mail services, the high
est colored official connected with
the United States PostOffice, with
duties similar to those of an inspec-
tor, who died yesterday at his home,
1905 New Jersey Ave. n. W., will be
conducted Monday at noon at Peoples
Congregational Church, NJ Street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets
Northwest. the Rev. A. F. Elmes Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Gainey was in i'll health for
some time. He came to this city
from Chicago six years ago, follow
ing % years in the postal service,
to assume the duties of his special
position.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Theima
Adams Gainey, and a sister, Mrs.
Eugenia benson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Special Notices

DAVID A. POPKA'S clothes will be soIt
Tor back board and room rent. May 4
1929 1925 Mass. Ave. s. e
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
[, Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, via Alex. Middleburg and
Upperville Valley line connections leave
30 =. m, 12 noon, 4 80 D. M. 9tn & Pa.
Ave N. w. M 94g3 Mel 63l4
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
BIRTHS

Joseph J. and Frances J. Crowley,
girl.
Arthur A. and Estelle K Drew, girl
Leonard J. and Lena NJ Cliff, girl.
Cornelius and Emily Lacey. girl.
Deming j. and Caroline e. Shear,
girl.
Richard s. and Edith C. Hurley. girl.
Edward r. and Ruth Adams, girl.
Edward and Catherine DeHaven, girl
John T. and Eva b. Sweeney, girl.
Preston B. and Mary l.. Kavanagh,
girl.
J. Walter and Sadie Woody. boy.
Vaughn and Francis Kelly. boy
Joseph 1. and Margaret Gleason. boy.
Herman L. and Frances Schmulovitz.
boy.
John J. and Ruth D. Maher, boy.
Charles e. and Jean G. RoelI, boy.
Hiram L. and jamie E. Hannun, boy.
Frank and Margaret Windsor, boy.
Theodore D. and Lucille e. Peyser,
boy.
John J. and Barbara N. Gormley.
boy.
Joseph r. and Olive Elliott. boy.
Floyd f. and Margaret Jones, girl.
Joseph r. and Myrtle T. Green, boy.
Nete and Edna P. Clements. boy.
Rudolph and Rebecca Smallwood,
girl.
William and Bertha Stewart, girl.
Alfred and Annie Carteret, girl
Fred and Carrie oden. girl
Robert and Julia Wilkerson girl.
Manard and Ethel Hair. girl.
William and Catherine Pinkey. girl
AlfonzO and Elsie Brown, girl.
ElMoOd and Adale Robinson girl
Charles and Blanche Farrar. girl.
Robert and Mary eBckwith, girl.
William and Carrie Baker, boy.
Frank and Ellen Dent. boy
Clarence and Annie Deal boy
Thomas and Ethel Proctor bow
Robert and Mary Beckwith, girl.
Charles and Catherine Baskerville,
boy.
Charles and Lucille Tidings. boy.
David and Lottie Holmes boy.
John E. and Lillian Thomas, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

DR.. JANE B. COATES.
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY, & p. NJ.
1879 Irving st. n. w. Readings. Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
business Opportunities 90

BEATTY PARLOR ard barber shop for
sale. Cathedral Mansions. Phone. week
DAYS. Main B233, Mrs. Crandall.
F1RST-CLASS TAILORING establishment.
excellent location, doing good business:
will sell for reasonable offer. Apply 23OO
18th St N w
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

IMPROVED corner for rent suitable for
drug store: nearest corner opposition s
blocks away; $50 monthly. 241 Va. Ave.
S. E.. apply side door. r. r. Delaney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
HAROLD LLOYD AND LOU
HOLTZ AT LOEW'S
PARADISE.

Loew's January Festival will be
ushered in at the Paradise Theatre
today with the presentation of
welcome Danger" the first all
talking picture starring Harold
Lloyd. Barbara Kent plays the
feminine leading role. Noah Young,
Charles Middleton and William
Wailing are other players in the
cast.
Lou Holtz, musical comedy star,
heads the cast of Lakeland" the
stage attraction for the week. Do
lores Eddy and Douglas, Pearl
Twins, Douglas Stanbury and the
Chester Hale Ballet and the Aristo-
Gratis of Jazz are other members.
During the engagement of "Wel-
come Danger" the Paradise will
open at 1920 a. M, and on Satur-
day and New Years Eve the show
will be continuous to midnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
CONDUCTORLESS SYM
PHONY - THIRD CONCERT
AT CARNEGIE HALL.

At the third concert of the Con-
ductorless Symphony Orchestra to
be given at Carnegie Hall on Satur-
day evening, January a, two of the
composers will be in attendance.
Carlos Salzedo will hear wife, Lu-
cile Lawrence, in the solo part Of
his Enchanted Isle" and Alexander
Glazounoff will be present to hear
his symphonic poem, "Stenka Ra-
zine" Glazounoff has heard the
Persimfans (Moscow's Conductor
less Symphony Orchestral play his
works on a number of occasions and
has expressed his pleasure in the
performance.
Two other composers will be pre-
scented on the program-Haydn and
Mozart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Pioneer Conference
to Hear Delegation
Report on USSR Today

Child delegates from the public
and high schools of New York, and
working class childrens' organiza-
tions will gather today at a confer
ence called by the Young Pioneers
of America, N. Y. District, at the
Labor Temple, 244 E. 14th st. at
2.30 p. m.
The Young Pioneers have called
this conference to hear the report
of the New York delegates to the
first Childrens' Delegation to the
Soviet Union, which sailed for the
U.S.S.R. early this summer.
Both delegates, Jesse Taft and
Herbert Halpern, who attended the
first International Pioneer Congress
in Moscow in August, will speak at
the conference. They will report on
the Congress and tell what they saw
in the Soviet Union, especially about
the workers children.
Many groups of school children,
organized for this conference, will
send delegates. In addition, there
will be delegates from the Young
Pioneers, the Jewish childrens school,
Ukranian schools, etc.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the delegates, which
will include moving picture of life
in the Soviet Union, games, songs,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
"This Thing Called Lone"
on Cameo Screen TODAY

"This Thing Called Love-" which
attained some success on the speak
ing stage when produced last sea-
son returns here in dialogue picture.
1t opens today at the Cameo The
atre. Edmund Lowe and Constance
Bennett are featured.
Constance Bennett and Edmund
Lowe head the cast of this satire
on present-day life. Others in the
cast include Zasu Pitts, Roscoe
Harms, Ruth Taylor, Stuart Edwin
and Camelita Geraghty. On the
same program is the latest Clark
and Mccullough talkie comedy.
Commencing today the Film Guild
Cinema will present Rudolph Valen-
tino in Booth Tarkington's "Mon-
sieur Beaucaire." The cast is head
ed by Lowell Sherman and Bebe
Daniels,
"HelPs Heroes" Universal
production opens today at the
Colony Theatre. Charles Bickford,
Raymond Hatton and Fred Kohler
are the featured players. The pic
ture is an adaptation by Tom Reed
of Peter B. Kyne's story, "Three
Godfathers," and was directed by
William Wyler.
Anna May Wong, young Chinese
actress, who forsook Hollywood tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Fake Local Meetings.

TAYLORVILLE, H., Dec. 81
Joe Fontana, president, and William
Lusk, secretary, are holding rump
meetings of the UM.WA. local at
Peabody Coal Co. Mine No. 90 The
great majority of the members voted
to join the National Miners Union
at the first meeting held after the
strike started. They deposed Fon-
tana and Lusk, and put in militants.
Now the U.M.W.A. officials refuse
to let any miners into their meet
ings, but fill the doorways with gun
men, then go through the forms of
a local meeting with a handful of
their henchmen.
Withdrawal of part of the troops
has not reduced the terror. Their
work is now being done by the dep
uty sheriff, in whom the mine own
ers have complete confidence.
"From now on, any agitator for
the National Miners Union who sets
foot in Christian county and tries
to stir up trouble among the miners
will be put in Jail. We will swear
out warrants" w. C. August, gen.
eral superintendent of the Peabody
Co. in Christian county, stated to
the press recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
TOILERS PROTECT
N. BEDFORD N.T.W.
MILL DELEGATES
Six More Paterson Mill
Committees Formed

Continued from Page One)
are recruiting locals of the N.T.W u.
They will be broadened out into
regular chartered locals of the
union. Formation of mill commit
tees and mill locals is going on in
other parts of the textile field, in a
general campaign to give the work
ers suffering speed-up, wage cuts,
and generally bad conditions organ
lied power to express this resent
ment and force improvements thru
large scale strikes in the near
future.
The delegation of II textile work
ers sent by the National Textile
Workers Union to the International
Labor Defense Fourth National Con-
ference, opening in Pittsburgh, Pa,
with a mass meeting last night, and
continuing with regular sessions to-
day, tomorrow and the next day, left
New York yesterday. The delega-
ton chairman is Clarence Miller,
secretary-treasurer of the N.T.W.
national executive board, and a 20
year man in the list of Gastonia de-
PENDANTS. Fred Beal, Joseph Harri-
son, George Carter, William Nc
Ginnis, Louis Mclaughlin and K. Y.
Hendricks, the others convicted in
the Gastonia case and given SEN
fences up to 20 years, are in the
delegation. Others are Yves Will
liams, textile worker of Bessemer
City, who was on the truck when
Ella May was killed; Daisy Nc
Donald, of the Gastonia strike, and
three workers from Knoxville, Tenn.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 27.-
At little conference of mill bosses
and business men, under the aus
pieces of the Rotary Club, here yes
terday, L. w. Clark, general man
ager Of the Marshall Field Co. sub
sidiary mills at Spray, Draper and
Fieldale, warned his fellow exploit
ers to prepare for a labor war.
Clark talked quite frankly, as his
remarks were not intended for any
but the employers trade papers and
those who heard him at the meeting.
Would Slow Down Production.
"The mill industry in the Pied
mont region will see more labor
disturbances next year that it has
seen," said Clark, because wages
have fallen since the world far from
25 per cent to so per cent. Further
more, wages are very uneven, and
workers in lowest paid mills are
seething with INDICATION. said Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
9Th anniversary
DAILY MEETINGS
Celebrations Planned
Turnout Country

Huge mass meetings and other af-
fairs are being arranged in Los An
geles, Chicago, Detroit, New York
and dozens of other cities thruout
the country to celebrate the sixth
anniversary of the Daily Worker. In
New York the celebration will be
held at Rockland Palace, 155th St.
and 9Th Avenue, January II. Rob-
ert Minor, editor of the Daily Work
er, Alfred Wagenknecht, James
Ford and Max Bedacht, of the Sec
retariat of the Communist Party,
will speak. A musical program will
include the conductorless Symphony
Orchestra.
A special edition of the Daily
Worker on January II will contain
important articles on the present
crisis, unemployment and various
problems of the Revolutionary labor
movement. Thousands of copies of
the special edition will be distrib-
uted at factory gates and mines, in
Guiding the strike fields in Illinois.
Workers and labor organizations are
asked to send greetings for this
issue.
The Sixth Anniversary of the
Daily Worker must be an occasion
for bringing it to the attention of
thousands of workers who are not
yet subscribers and for making it a
more powerful organ of the militant
workers.