davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
DIRECTORS OF
CHAMBER TO BE-
CHOSEN FRIDAY

On Friday viii be held the annual
election Of directors OF the cham.
ber Of commerce. Under the bylaws
Of the chamber the voting com
mcncos at noon and continues un-
til ) o'clock. Ballots must be
brought to the chamber of com
mcrcc by the member in person and
deposited in the ballot box. An
election committee, named by Pre-.
sidcnt Hctzel, will count the votes
at the closing of the polls.
y nominating committee last
week selected 81 persons to be vot-
ed upon, and from this list l. direc-
.ors win be selected The follow
ing are thc men placed in ,nomina
luu:
DR.. Sem Bacon, omometrist; Guy
Brynon, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co; John Drummer, Oregon Hotel;
\. W. Bunte, California Dairies
Inc; Perry \. Burke, Elite Print
ing Co.: II. l.. joe Bush. battery
expert; Leonard \. Button. \. a. y.
Artesim water; j. s. Cameron,
Pioneer Title Insurance aud Trust
Co.; \. Y. Cazcnayc, J. G. Penney
Co.; J. W. Donohue, Southern Pacl-
fic Co.; Lawrence L. Duff, Valley
Steam Laundry; J. T. FahS, lmpc-
rial Valley Hardware Co.: ID. l..
Goodrich, Bank of Italy; Leo Het-
zpl, photographers; Neil d. HickcoN,
Pacific Guano \ Fertilizer Co..;
john II. Hunter. Richfiel Oil Co.:
H. y. Hughes. Seeurity-First Ma
tional Bank: Duke Johnson john
Sou-Groene Co.; Earl Jones, G. \.
Gray, Inc; ". 0. King, NJ. 0. King
Co; Earl \. Kraft, Haas -Baruch
Co.; G. W. Mccullough, Mack ana
Mack; Fred Nebel-Thau, Imperial
Ice and Development Co; Fred F..
Nuttall, Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Co; Il. 7. Osborne.
rancher; Ralph Reynolds, Reynolds
Furniture Co; d. b. Roberts, at
tOfntN; Ernest /. NdHutIS, any,
Lumber Co; w y. Schcniman,
Scheniman Paper Co.; Pcrcic Thack-
cr. Pioneer Transfer Co; =. y.
Pat" Thaanum, American lie
gion: W. \. Tondro, Valley Auto
Supply Co.; W. H. tyler Jr., Tyler
Bros. Insurance Co; Roy II. We
mack, Chevrolet deate7.
OF the above men. DIR. Sem Ha
con, A. W. Bunte, ;. s. Cameron,
Leo IIetzel, NJ o. King, Fred Nebel
Thau. II. T. Osborne, ". \. S>heni-
man. W. \. Tondro and W. II. Tvl
or Jr.. are now directors of tn
chamber. Their terms expire this
month and they must again be elect
ID if they are TO continue in Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yes+erdaY s Eesults

Chicago 9. Brooklyn j.
Boston :. -. Louis >.
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati {,
Pittsburgh 8, New York .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
ELM NOTES
lPress staff co.respondentl


ELM, May 5. r. Mn ana Mrs.
Curtis Boone and daughter Ruth
,'aunctt motorcd to Los Angeles
Saturday they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus McGce and
family moved 10 the American
Fruit Growers ranch recently.
I4.wi> Boone spent the week end
in san Diego.
Mr. aaa ,rs. Ben Trammel and
small son have moved to ranch
near Secley.
cllra F. Hayes, county nurse,
visited Elm school Monday.
Mr. and Ms Frank G. Boone
and son Dick, enjoyed week 5
t>.: on the coast, Albert Waddin
accompanying thcm
NJ and Alss HalsclI ". OffiH
and family lott Saturday fq- Abe
.ne. Texas. \ group of their friends
enjoyed "a fare well visit 1t their
home Friday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley ot SeeIvy. Harold Moore.
Iolu Green. Heldic Green. Beatric-
hoone, IaAceae Boone, Ruth
'Hren. Nice Boone Earl Green,
Marshall Boone. Mrs. Lathner.
.#ad.n Leehoer, Opal Lechnyr aud
Floyd Loclner Of Imperial. Rev.
aud Ms Wright and M. and Mrs.
Arhor Wright Of Imperial.
LaFerae Boone enjoyed tie week
end aN tire house guest Of Linden
-grhaer u Imperial.
ora Frost spent Sunday With
"oFca Berry a. Scrlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Chicago +. PHILADELPHIA = =
Boston ). Cleveland +.
Detroit >. Washington >
New York Is. s.. Louis >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Noted Plant
Experts Here

Several eminent plant patholo.
gists were in the valley today
visiting the Meloland experimental
S,atiou, including Prof. Michael
Shapovalof senior pathologist Of
,hc United States Department Of
Agriculture who is al present. con
ncctod with the citrus experiment
station at Eiversidc; Prof. L. \.
/cmcu1uikov a Russian plant
rathologist from ne CoIlcg, Of
agriculture aud Amcliorutiou in
the northern Caucasus; and Or.
uorodin of the California Institute
of Technology ut Pasadena.
The trio left for san Diego this
afternoon after an interesting
morning spent IN Studying VALLEY
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
JENKINS PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

\ brilliant program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Mario Jenkins for
the recital to be given by her pupils
Friday night at the Christina
church. Not only win there be
numbers by the beginning classes,
but the advance students will be
presented in sclcctionss which
would he worthy Of concert by
professionals.
y more complete program will be
announced later hut such composcrs
- Krcjslor, Stendsou, Wcinia-
wsri, Dyorak, Massauct, DrdIa,
Friml, and Mcndclssohn win be
represented by some of their com
positions, and that alone speaks
fer tb1 excellence OF the concert
The students hav, been hard at
work on their pieces and smooth
and finished performance is anfiei
Patcd Much enjoyment j, in store
for those attending the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08

gy9 On 5our GoLD-PAUL wHITEMAN HOUR. PAU
II Wheman. Of Jam with his complete orchestra broadcass the
OLD COLL hour Tuesday from 9ol0 NJ Eastern Daylight
h& Saving Columbia Brodcasne System
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
BrawIey School
Bonds Defeated

Word Wa, received this morning
at the office Of the county >nptri".
tendcnt that the proposed bond isSu,
for the Brawlcy grammar school held
yesterday was decisivcly defeated.
Exact figures are understandable mt
the present time, but approximately
800 votes were cast on the question.
The proposal was concerned with
the issuance Of bond, to the amount,
Of $4,000 for tine construction Of
units of six rooms each i'm the cast
crn and western parts Of the city
with Il view 10 tine u.tirat" cvpan-
son to units Of l5 rooms cach
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
To Be
Buried Thursday

Funeral services Tor ). ). sim
mons, former FL Centre resident.
. who d.ed suddenly Monday night at
san Bernardno, viii be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 p. m, according
70 information received here today.
The services will be conducted at
lnglewood cemetery, Los Angeles,
where the body will be inferred
Mr.. simmons was for many years
q Leading citizen of this city, and his
sudden death came as a great shock
10 his many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
n. Z. LADIES AID
MEETING YESTERDAY

4 meeting of the Methodist
Ladies' Nd society was held yester
day at the {. +. Sonos residence an
Wou>Iry avenue.
Mrs. \. 4. lmt.>, assisted aN
Mcydamcs NJ. j. Nowd, W. W. M
NucG, and J W. COOK, wa, u
,Mrq. Of tie dniictuu, 1auchcoa.
after which business meeting
presided over hv th' president. Nrs.
Cuv HATCH. W@~ held.
Tine meeting oud,d with dc
I,gltful and informal social heu-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied Fcr-Charlrs G.. David
son. 5d, Yuma and I!eI#n Np-rr. 30,
Yuma: Mercedes Arredono, 40.
McXican, Brawlcy and L.pp''do
Rryna, -, Mexican. Hrav,ry; Jose
t.na Pad'Ila. 2S. Mtxirau Imperial
and David HoniIIas, ~ N.airan,
Imperial.
Granted Catalina Garcia, 80,
MoHiran, PrawJev and A''uH.o
Rogalado. -, McXican, Braw.nv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
OH ny GOSH

EONNO, lithaaui" May s (UR)
,Nouo'~ >tatu, Of tie, Gre.5
5od Apollo. viii be- officially clad
IN Il IathiHg suit hcucafor.h. Whom
group of ~amta protested against
tLr statutes comparative nudity.
thc town council r.tu> q to renoea
the work of art. y compromise u
dress the statute i'm "a bathing suit
finally was reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08

AT Tox Imperial Theatre for a
three nights stay.
The film is % Fox 10o Pc cen.
sound picture, with an all ec}ored
east. Only one or two ml., per.
sous, in minor relies, anpaas in tie
picture
There is a skctcuy plot 10 the
picture. but it is not allowed ut any
moment to iutcsrup, the enio,mont
o. the happy negroes. The acting is
exceptionally good especially Step
H Fctrh.t. the Iaz.e~t nege, who
ever existed, and ola 'G.anHopVy. -
who is . real artist
This lazy Uoy is lazy on a'l oc-
.aaiou> except when there Is dame.
ng 10 j.. done. And Ioy Iawdy
how De can dance, He is q
regular 'Nl..r' with tht ladies.
huc li> second wife proves to Ice "a
match for linn ard actually forces
h.n - Chop wood. His iadirsous @t-
trmF-~ u app,a busy white await-
ing IN fp.r-WIty to sneak away
aud boar, and li, ''uay W.tu Wom-
tH aEa gems ot lu~os,
The cotton fields, With the hands
singing a~ they work. tAe huge
.ser >-eamer. tau.lar ii southern
.aHg~: t1a a.d--.w. Scar Il "Lan5s'
aad le>Pee. fir tar eeodoo'
Har Il. are faithfully rerrvjared.
H =ars> In D.N;e Is TIC sort
If picture that leaves = Z. asaur
sensation in the mind aftee seeing
IL There 5 a touch O. tragedy. bu.
ia Il. r.u j. is good. wholesome.
amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08

After ten years OF legal battle.
Lindsay. Tulare county. has teru
given permission TO take 81 second
feet 4 water from the Wutehuuma
ditch. tbs decision Las no bearing
oa the otEor local water suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
WT
they're all good
3arettes chief
but this 0ne Is @biRpln"
TEST LEADING CIGARETTEs

"Why should | change?" says the
average smoker, when someone
suggests another cigarette.
I'm aSed to my brand and its
I good smoke. "
Of course it s good. Not even Old
Man Habit can hold a smoker 10
poor smoke. But being used to an
old thing often keeps 4 man from
getting acquainted with a better one.
That's the reason for these con
cealed name" cigarette tests now
going on all over the country. 10
give a man a chance TO find out, on
the level, which cigarette his taste
really does like best.
Look what happened at the Mt.
Glare shops of the B 6 O in Bal
timore, the other day. Most of the
fellows there had been smoking
that old favorite Qet's call it Brand
y for years. But when Chairman
of Machinists, James E. Poulton,
handed out the four leading Gig
arettes with paper masks" over
the names, 81 out of lis picked
OLD GOLD as the best cigarette.
II lcas rcaikavQy for OLD COLDS!
THAT only proves" said chief
mechanic, that a fellow misses a
lot if he gets too set in his ways"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
Hearts In Dixie
Excellent Show

Excellent singing, unusual and
spectacular dancing, beautiful scene
settings and the peaceful simplicity
IS negro life in the "OlG South. ''
mark the high spots of "Hcarts In
Diyie y which .opcned last night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-08
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Portland l.. Los angeles ..
san Francisco Il, Seattle 4.
Missions :, Sacramento &.
Oakland :. Hollywood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Y.C.L., GPEETS6 9Th
D,W.ANNIVER SARY
Harvey, Elk. Sec., Tells
Of It's Significance

t'The Young Communist League
greets the sixth anniversary of The
Dialy Worker" declared John Har-
vey, National Executive Secretary
of the League. "The Daily Worker
has played a tremendously impor-
tant role in the struggles of the
working class of this country in the
past years, and today, with the
sharpening class struggles the i'm
portance of The Daily Worker be-
comes even more important than
ever.
"The Daily Worker has been of
great value to the young workers in
their struggle, and it has been of
great service in the building of the
Young Communist League as well
as the Communist Party. Together
with the Young Worker, the daily
has conducted an uncompromising
struggle against capitalist militar-
ism and its pacifist mask.
Every League member and every
young worker should aid in making
the sixth anniversary issue of The
Daily Worker a success, and on this
occasion bring The Daily Worker
to thousands of new readers among
ii workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Communists Mobilize
for Action in Section
Conventions Sunday

A call to participate eneyetiealg
in the section conventions which will
take place on December % and
January has been issued by the
Communist Party of the U.S.A., Ds-
trict 2.
After drawing attention to the
favorable economic and political con-
ditions under which the conventions
are being held, the call points out
the Importance of sending proletari-
ans to the section conventions who
are connected with the struggle of
the workers in the shops, especially
of the shops in the basic industries.
"These section conventions" the
call goes on to state, "are the most
important section conventions that
have been held within District ,,
and every party member must be
conscious of his duty and partici-
pate actively in the discussion of
the resolution that will be presented
by the Section Bureau, and in the
election of the best elements within
the nuclei to the Section Convention.
These section conventions must be a
mobilization of the entire force Of
the district in order to fight against
the capitalists and their allies, the
socialists, the Musteites, the A. F.
of L. and the renegades, the Love
stoneites and Trotskyites"
An important item on the agenda
of the conventions will be the party
membership drive which is being
carried on under favorable objective
conditions. The influx of new pro-
letarian elements will be the best
means of fighting and destroying
the right danger in the American
party, the call states, and concludes
with the following appeal;
make these section conventions
the starting point for an energetic
campaign to build the party mem-
bership. Make these conventions
the beginning of a campaign to de-
stroy the right danger in the party.
These conventions must be a demon
stration against the dying Lovestone
group which today has united with
every corrupt, degenerate element
in order to maintain even a semb-
lance of activity. These section con
ventions must be a demonstration
of the correctness of the line of the
Communist International and the
Central Committee as applied to the
sections within District 2. These
section conventions must be a
demonstration of unquestioned 10y
atty to the line, the policy and the
discipline of the Communist Interna-
tional."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Starred IN NeW
Take at Aston Theatre

Ramon Novarro is the chief at
traction in Metros new musical pic
ture, "Devil May Care" at the As
tor Theatre. The elaborate talking
picture replaces the Hollywood
Revue,"s which ended its long run
last week, Sidney Franklin has di-
rected the production, which is
based on French story by Eugene
Scribe and Ernest Legouve. The
music is by Herbert Stothart, who
is well known as n.---:cal comedy
composer.
The principal role is that of Arm
and de Treville, an ardent Bona
partist, in the days of the return
from Elba, the action comprising
the period between Napoleon's fare
well to his Old Guard and his land
ing at Cannes. Highly spectacular
in character, the action proceeds
from the escape of Armand from
firing squad, his refuge in the
south of France and his final escape
from the royalists. Devil May
Care" is a Dumas type of theatre
cal fare.
Novarro himself scores a decided
personal hit, one which probably
puts him in the lead in portraying
roles of this sort and reminds one
of the late Valentino. The cast of
remaining principals is short one.
Dorothy Jordan and Marion Harris,
the leading women in the story, are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
SHOW CRISES IN
MANY COUNTRIES
TO BE GROWING
Sharp Glass Struggles
on the Increase

Continued from Page One)
Der has caused pessimism in some
quarters"
Local markets continue quiet"
says a cable from British Malaga,
especially business in textiles. 1t
is expected that many dealers in all
lines will experience. financial diff
ficulties during the Chinese New
Year settlement next February"
A sharp slump is reported from
Japan. "The government is consid-
ering the transfer of industries I'M
der its control to private owners"
The Daily Worker carried news
stories showing political crisis and
growing class struggles on the basis
of the worsening of the economic
conditions in these countries, as well
as in the United States. In Turkey
the crisis is growing.
General business operations,
which have suffered from a depres-
sion during the past two years, re-
ceived another setback as a result
of the recent crisis in foreign ex-
change on the local bourse, during
which the Turkish pound deprecated
sharply"
The unemployment situation in
Great Britain is given as follows:
December 2 the number of persons
registered at employment exchanges
as seeking work aggregated 1,303,-
900 in Great Britain and $500 in
northern Island. These figures rep
resent increases of $1,000 and 1000,
respectively, within the month"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
WALL STREET GOVERNMENT KILLED
HUNDREDS IN HAITI, IT is CLAIMED

list version of the Give killed" which
tardily and inconspicuously was
finally admitted to be twelve.
The writer of the letter seems to
be one of that class of all oppressed
colonial peoples, who think that a
so-called moral appeal will change
the situation to use the letters
terms. Certainly he shows a dis.
tinct disinclination to sacrificing
himself or his interests in the cause
of the Haitian peasants, since in the
same breath that he asks for an
impartial investigation" he shows
how impartial" he expects it to be
by an appeal not to be quoted-since
I'VE have martial law and l may be
in trouble
1t is such as the letters writer and
the bourgeois lawyer to whom it was
sent, that-while they make consid-
cradle fuss over the violent nature
of Yankee imperialist oppression
stand in the way of an effective
struggle of the Haitian toiling mass
es to drive imperialism and all its
agents, native as well as foreign,
out of Haiti.
Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte Mar
shall, while knowing full we'll that
the only real force existing in the
United States making a genuine
fight for the liberation of Haiti, is
the revolutionary working class as
was shown by its battle by thousands
of workers led by the Communist
Party, on the streets of New York
recently, nevertheless limits his ac-
tivities to reading the letter to the
bourgeois Foreign Policy Associa-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Communist Activities

Attention vel.
An anti-religious dance will be held
at 1880 wilkins Ave. by the upper
Bronx Unit No. l, Dec. 2S, s p. M
Good time in. store.
Unit 11F.
Unit IF will meet Friday after
work at 1879 Broadway. All COM
rades of this Unit must come without
fail
District Literature Agents Meet.
An important meeting of all unit
and section literature agents of Dis
trict will take place Friday. Dec.
81 z p. m. at the Workers Center.
1928 Union Square.
Section 6.
All members of Section must at
tend the unit meetings to elect dele
gates to the Section convention. IF
and IS Tuesday. $50 at Manhattan
Ave, Of Monday, $50 at Manhattan
Ave, 81 Monday, $50 at Manhattan
Ave, F Monday, $50 at as Ten Eyecl
St, AT Monday, $50 at 129 Myrtle
Ave.
Workers school Secretaries Attention.
All secretaries are epected to come
to net meeting of student council
which will be held today. A report
-on the successful activity of the
school will be given.
Jugo-SIav Fraction.
The Jugo- Slav fraction will meet
today at p. M. at 347 E. 72nd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27

(Continaed from Page One)
L am waiting for a representative
of the United Press, who is going ia
Cuba, / am writing you this letter
which will be posted by him in Cuba,
for you.
"Outside of all the news you know
now, there is one that they may
hide, but which should be brought
to lights the Aux Cages affair.
Hundreds of Haitian peasants
who were coming to Aux Cages to
protest, without any arms, simply
with their usual Coco Macaques'
(small canes), against the way they
tax alcohol, tobacco and the stand
ardization of coffee, have been
slaughtered. Women, children, were
killed. Officially they acknowledge
twelve dead and forty wounded, but
there are hundreds.
"Be sure and try to have this in
vestigated. Don't quote me. We
have martial law, and I may be in
trouble, buC push Tor an impartial
investigation of the Aux Cages af-
fair.
"All you have foreseen and pre-
dicted arrived. We hope that our
situation will change"
Some Conclusions to Draw.
Worthy of comment it is to note
that the letter states that its writer
gave it to representative of the
United Press. If this is the case,
it must also be true that the United
Press, a capitalist news agency, was
in possession of the same informa-
ton as stated in the letter. Yet the
United Press remained silent on it,
and gave only the official imperial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
GROPPER IN NOVELTY AT RED
ART NIGHT SATURDAY.

An unusual novelty in which Will
lam Chopper, famous proletarian
artist, will show some of his re-
markable drawings in the form of
stereoptican slides will be one of the
features of Red Art Night, which
is being held tomorrow Saturday
night, at 8 o'clock, at Labor Temple,
14th st. and Second Ave. Local
New York, Workers International
Relief, and the John Reed Club are
arranging Red Art Night, and the
proceeds will go for the relief of
the striking Illinois miners and for
the U.S.S.R. tractor fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
MOST INTERESTING AFFAIR.

The Proletarian Cabaret Dance,
which takes place Saturday night,
December 28, at Union Square,
promises to be the most interesting
affair ever held in New York.
Besides a varied program of
songs, dances, movies and other sur
prises, there will be dancing and re-
freshments served by girls in cos
tune.
The tickets are only so cents; the
proceeds of this affair are for the
Working Woman, the January issue
of the paper, special anti-war
issue will be off the press in few
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Possible Blood T. ding.

Q
Possible Blood T. ling.
Fhis preventive" massacre may
easily be arranged, in fact, it does
seem to be arranged, to occur at La
hore when the Indian National Con-
gress is in session. While the
treacherous Ghandi is advising the
masses not to kill innocent Eng
lishmen," these innocent English
men" are concentrating on Lahore
all the troops, police and "volun-
teers" possible with the excuse of
preparing to maintain order
At the same time, the Sikhs, who
have an age-old religious difference
with the Hindus, are being melted
by British secret agents to attack
the congress, such conflicts always
having been used by innocent Eng
lishmen" in India as an excuse to
turn loose machine guns against the
masses.
Within the congress itself Indian
capitalists confront the dilemma OF
the necessity Of surrendering not
only independence (Which they gave
up year ago for a plea for do
minion status"0, but of yielding also
their demand for something that
they can show as progress toward
dominion status-or losing what re-
mains OF their prestige with the
masses.
Naturally the bourgeOisie have no
other basis for making demands"
on the British except the force of
the masses. But they dare not and
will not las time viii show loosen
the revolutionary tide of the masses.
They fear that such a tide would
overthrow them as well as the Brit
ish.
The British, knowing that the In
dian bourgeoisie will shrink back at
the first symptom of a stormy ris-
ing of the masses, can by providing
a massacre at an early date, obtain
the most frantic support of the In
dian capitalists in condemnation of
any retaliatory mass action that may
swell into revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
HUIswooD AT SUN FORUM.

The Workers School announces
the next lecture at it's forum Sun
day to be "The Negro in Industry"
Comrade Otto Huiswood, director of
the Negro Department of the Com
munist Party, will speak. The lee
ture viii be held at 26 Union Square,
December 20 at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
LITERATURE AGENTS TO MEET
TODAY.

The distribution of Communist
Party literature and its Importance
to the working class will be dis
cussed at special meeting of all
Communist Party unit and section
literature agents of the district this
Friday, December 27, 7 p. M, at the
Workers Center, 26 Union Square.