davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Pen League Breakfast
OF Unusual Interest

With q brilliant company OF speak
ers and guests in attendance, the
celebrity breakfast series Of the Ma
tionai League of American Pen Women
opened yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
The breakfast was the FIRST OF four 70
be given this season, one each month
until March, to be followed IN Aprii
with the annual authors oreakiast'
which has become q Washington IN
stitution. The celebrity breakfasts are
assuming q similarly important posi-
ton in the list Of outstanding organi-
cation events during the Winter sea-
son in the Capital. Founded two years
ago by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, by au-
thority of the national executive board,
they entered their third season yester-
day, and, as usual, attracted a large
company interested In the celebrities
presented.
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, ma
tional president of the league, is abroad
travelling in the Orient, and she was
represented by Mrs. Nina Swain Clark,
first national vice president, reappoint-
ed by Mrs. Seton as chairman OF the
breakfasts a position she filled with
ability during the two years Of Mrs.
Buschs administration, and in which
she repeated her success at Yesterdays
breakfast, with her appropriate intro
auctions and keenly analytical book
reviews.
Speakers on the program were the
Ambassador of Chile. DR.. Don Carlos
G. Davila; Mr. Strickland Gillian, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews. DR.. Henry Clay
Risner of New York, Mrs. Harriet Doan
Prentiss of Philadelphia, Judge Edith
M. Atkinson of Miami Fla. who came
to Washington for President Hoover's
Conference on Child Health, and
others. The musical program of the
afternoon was arranged by Mrs. Dor
othy De Muth Watson, national chair
man of the music department Of the
league. Mrs. Watson presented Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Randall in a group of
songs, all of which were by composer
members of the Pen Women. selections
from the work of Mrs. Annabel Morris
Buchanan, Miss Gena BranScombe and
Mrs. Dorothy Emery. Mrs. Buchanan
and Mrs. Emery were guests of honor
at the breakfast, the latter accompany
ing the guest artists, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall, on the piano.
Among the books reviewed by Mrs.
Clark were Girls of Long Ago" by
Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters, we'll known
contributor to current magazines. and
The Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen" by
Mrs. Grace Earring Stone, both authors
being guests of honor.
Also at the table were Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman. president of the Ma
ticnal Woman's Country Club: Mrs.
Strickland Gillian. Mrs. Daniel C.
Chace. second national vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donoshue
|, Plan for Silver Weddinc

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. O'Donoghue
will celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary at reception this afternoon
in their home at 1908 California street
The drawing room will be decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums, palms
and Autumn leaves, while the dining
room will be decorated in white chrys-
anthemumus.
Young. Mrs. Edward Conger, Sonora de
Chevalier, wife of the secretary of the
Panama legation; Miss Aileen Brown
Miss Madeline Pope of Trenton, N. j.;
Miss Mary Hoffman, East Orange, N. j.
Miss Virginia O'Donoghue, and Miss
Eleanor O'Donoghue.
Mrs. Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr, has
returned after year at the University
of Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Immaculate Alumnae
To Entertain Class of 1881

The washington Chapter of the Inn
maculata Seminary Alumnae will enter
tain the class of 1881 at a tea and
reception this afternoon from to 2
o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret
M. Brown in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, jr., national
president, will receive with the local Of
ficers. Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. J. H. Stohlman, jr. Miss Regina
Michigan and Miss Katherine eO'Donnen.
The guests will include Miss Ann
Dart and Miss Anna Mae Lyneman, of
Richmond, Miss Betty Murphy of New
York, Miss Margaret Hughes of jack
sonville, Fla: Miss Helen O'Neill. Miss
Annette Summers and Miss Emelia
Roma of Philadelphia; Miss Pearl
Thompson of Charlotte, N. c., and
Miss Ann Joy Chambers, Miss Mary
Margaret Collins. Miss Eloise Cross,
Miss Helen Dettweiler, Miss Barbara
Griesbauer, Miss Margaret Grimm, Miss
Helen Hile, Miss Kathryn Lloyd, Miss
Harriet Marceron, Miss Nora O'Neill,
Miss Anna Mae Ryan, Miss Margaret
Staley. Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, Miss
Mary Tucker, Miss Mary Boozi, Miss
Catherine Murphy and Miss Irene
O'Hanlon, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Grace Killers. Mrs. Fred Yeomans, Mrs.
Charles Speake, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Andrew Shields. Mrs. Lillian Berry. Miss
Agnes Mohun, Mr.. A. G. Whelan. Mrs.
Joseph w. Robicheau, Mr.. Archie
Fletcher, Mr.. Francis Bailey, Mr.. J. NJ.
Ehrmantraut and Mr.. Gregory O'Ccn-
nor are in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

building fund Of SC. James Catholic
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier.
Md, in the auditorium, Tuesday eve
ming ct o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Wedemeier. chairman,
assisted by Miss Bernedine Schatz, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

More than 20 yong men ut Ashington,
England, have formed bachelors club
and pledged themselves to renounce
feminine companionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

league; Mrs. Eugene w. Shaw, Mrs.
Marie o. Sprinkle, Miss Josie Berry
Lewis, Miss Katherine c. Fox and Miss
Katherine Jacobs and her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

British Malaga has notably increased
its importation of American vegetables
in the current year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
SECTION OF BOSSES FOR
PEDDLING DEMOCRACY"

Scripps- Howard newspapers are
INNING a syndicated editorial point
ng out the political unwisdom of
uch savage convictions and SEN
ences as that of ten and five years
given Betty Gannett and Zorki Yok-
ii in Martins Ferry recently.
The editorial, entitled "This Is
Tyranny says in part:
"Take the case of these two girls.
There is no reason why they should
not belong to the Communist party,
if they choose; it is as legal as the
Republican and Democratic parties
There is 10 reason why they should
not distribute literature demanding
a change in form of government, if
they choose; that right of agitation
is not only written into our constitu-
ton, but has been specially affirmed
by most of the great American lead
ers. Lincoln, jefferson and many
others asserted even the right of
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Tribal Lite OF Arabs IN
NeW Film at The Cameo

stampede" showing at the Cameo
Theatre, beginning today, is dra-
matte story of Africa and yet not
acted in the ordinary sense of the
word. stampede" portrays only
actual incidents in the life of the
tribe portrayed; Habbania Arabs.
Ghail Tageddin, their chief, at the
conclusion of the filming, said: st
is our film. Ny people made it. "
And that is literally true. The pres
entation at the Cameo constitutes
the productions American premiere.
A whole tribe of the Habbania
Arabs Of Africa took part in "Stam-
pede" and their chief or Nazir did
everything in his power to help the
picture along. The leading charac-
tiers were picked from hundreds of
candidates. Tests were made and
those most suitable were finally de-
cided upon. The part Of the Sheik
was played by a real Sheik, the
Sheik Achmed Fadel. The acting
Of the Arabs was excellent. There
were as many as two thousand peo-
pie and four thousand animals used
at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
FOOD WORKERS IN 40
SHOP MEETINGS PICK
DELEGATES TO r. I.L.U.
More Meetings Are To Be Held; Preparations
to Draw Unorganized Masses Into Election
Nominations Preceded by Discussion of Red
international As Militant World Center

In the campaign now being con-
Quoted among the food workers of
New York for the election of dele
gates to the Fifth World Congress
Of the Red International of Labor
Unions over 40 shop meetings have
already been held, in which nom-
nations were made.
Nominations were proposed after
full discussion of the purposes and
tactics Of the Red International and
it's role as the great world center
of the revolutionary union move
ment. Those nominated are to go
with a full knowledge of the Amer
lean situation, ready to contribute
fully to the deliberations and plans
of the r. |. L. U. and fully repre-
senting the workers who send them.
Besides shop meetings a great
mass meeting has been held, with
the hall packed, which discussed the
question of the Fifth Congress and
nominated delegates,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Communist Activities

See. 2 Daily Worker Campaign Dance
Saturday, May 10, &c Union Sd,
jazz band, international dance music
Special Germnn Fraction Meeting
OF all German speaking comrades
in District q, called by G: G.. Friday
April %. at $50 p. M, 26 Union Sd
str floor. Reports OF Buro and c. C.
Section Z.
Thursday, $50 p. M, 1876 18th ST
District rep will be present
Unit 14F, Sec. 3. Daily Worker Dance
Saturday, $50 E. S1st st. for Daily
Worker Campaign.
Special Greek Fraction Meeting.
of all Greek speaking comrades in
District 2, called by &C, Saturday
April 26, 1889 p. m, 26 Union Square
Reports from Greek Buro and &C
Bring books.
Section 4 Red Sunday.
Units B and ) report $50 e; S1st
st. Units l, 2, 8, 4. A report, 1856
Lenox Ave.
Section g Red Sunday.
All comrades report 8 a. m, 6S
Whipple st.
Brownsville. Section s, Red Sunday.
All comrades, sympathizerS and
Daily Worker readers report $3.50 Il.
M, los Thatford Ave.
y
YorkviIIe vel.
Open Air Meeting today, s p, M,
18th st and Ave. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
VICTOR THEREMINS AT CAR
NEGIE HALL TONIGHT.

An entire chamber orchestra OF
Victor Theremins, the "ether wave"
musical instruments which are
played by movements of the hands
in the air without actually touching
the instruments themselves, will be
the feature Of an unusual program
Of electrical music directed by Pro-
fessor Leon Theremin, young Rus
sian scientist, at Carnegie Hall this
evening. This performance will be
the first time an entire orchestra
of these instruments has been as
sembled.
John Redfield, professor Of the
physics of music at Columbia Uni
versity, will introduce this unique
program and make the explanatory
remarks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

(CoptiHted from Page One)
ton and the falling of the COMMITTEES
elected there.
Sell Daily Wc-ker
A resolution emphasizing the i'm
portance of the Daily Worker in this
struggle was adopted, and as part
OF the concrete plans for mobiliza-
ton. all organizations represented
were urged to have committees ready
to sell the Daily along the line OF
march, end to have mass distribu-
ton Of Daily Workers and leaflets
in the factories ON the morning OF
May /.
All organizations are to have
members notified of the route to
Rutgers Square, trucks decorated,
bands secured, placards ready, cap
tains appointed, leafle distributed
to sympathizers, and hall ready to
meet in to start in body to Rutgers
Square.
The assembling places OF the vafi-
Gus unions and organizations around
Rutgers Square were decided upon
An election campaign committee
was elected, to assist in modifying
large shop delegations for the state
Convention Of the Communist Party
in Schenectady. The meeting was 60
ing on when the Daily Worker press
time arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Fight Akron Fascists

AKRON, Ohio, April 24.-Today
the United Front Conference, repre-
sentiry 20 workers organizations
calls mass protest meeting in Per.
kins Square, against the criminal
syndicalism law and to mobilize for
May Day political strike and demon
stration.
Many leaflets are being issued for
another preparatory mass meeting
in the same place Sunday at PM.
In all Of these meetings, the work.
ers will demand the use of the
streets and parks. The World War
Veterans and other fascist bodies
and the police department have con-
spired to bar by the permit sys-
tenn all workers meetings May III
Perkins Square, Grace Park and
Union Park, the best meeting places.
Akron is the rubber center of
America. and all in the rubber fac
tories will be urged to join the Rub
Der Workers Industrial League u
the T. U. U. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
BARKOSKI SLAYERS NOW
ADMIT MURDER OF MINER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April "a
With a CHASTITY effrontery, attorney
sor coal and iron Policemen Lyste
ard Watts have appeared in court t
claim that the prosecution prove
not merely manslaughter but murdc
against their clients. In the origina
trial the prosecution was half-heart-
ed and the defense highly paid by
the Pittsburgh Coal Co., Mellon in
terest, and the two slayers were &C
quilted of murder. So they are
safe from retrial, under the double
jeopardy provision of the constitu-
ton.
On a new charge Of manslaughter
they were sentenced to several
months in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

chemical and marine workers as
well as shop bulletins are distributed
everyday.
Noon-day factory gate meetings
have started at the Ford Plant. The
meeting was a successful one in
spite of the rain.
The May 1 demonstration will be-
gin at Mckinley Square at 1.30 PM.
An attempt was made yesterday to
break up the meeting ON unemploy-
ment at the Broadway Auditorium
yesterday. One of the thugs sent
threatened to take the speakers for
a ride. The meeting will go on.
McLelland, who runs the auditorium,
ha- a trick of giving jobless workers
slips to jobs that do not exist, to
make good his boast that "he would
give work to all those in the March
6 demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

Stamps have been sold at every
meeting held, the workers respond
ing very well to the need of finan-
cling the delegation. The campaign
as yet has not been taken far enough
into the broad strata of unorganized
workers. This is being done through
the preparations for another large
mass meeting of all food workers.
The convention held Sunday, with
delegates from local unions and
from tens and tens of shops, which
set up the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, discussed the Fifth
Congress and the election of dele
gates. 1t was decided that this cam
paign be spread into every shop that
can be reached in the industry, the
unorganized as well as the organ
lied workers, The campaign is be-
ing linked up with the drive to Sc
cure the quota of $4,000 new men,
hers set for the T. U. U. L. by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Publishers Worry Over
Strike Threat in N. Y.

The American Newspaper Pub
fishers, meeting in convention yes
terday in Hotel Pennsylvania, and
faced by a prospect of strike of the
5000 compositors in their New York
shops. voted not to grant the five
day week in any case until all were
agreed. This is a challenge to Local
6 of the Typographical union which
Sunday voted to demand strike sane
ton from it's International head
quarters if the five day week were
not given.
The open shop committee of the
bosses organization reported on its
attempts to secure supply Of scabs
for the coming emergency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
BOY SCOUT BOOTLEGGER

NEWARK, N. j., April 24.-Cur-
It's R. Burnett, president of the
Newark Council of the Boy Scouts
is under indictment for bootlegging
and rum running. Curtis isn't a
boy, he is. former head of the Cham
Der of Commerce, one of those pa
triots who acts as chief of scouts
to make good soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Break Ban IN Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn, April a.
Open defiance of "a city ordinance
against open air meetings here by
Trade Union Unity League Organ
izers Nat Richards and c. Crasnit-
sky has resulted in having the or
dinance declared unconstitutional.
The police were relying on this law
to Justify their assault on the great
May mass demonstration and
political strike in this brass capital
of America. They had prohibited
all meetings, and modified every
member of the force, to prevent
an advertised factory gate demon
stration Tuesday, preliminary to
May Day.
At the meeting Tuesday, before
the gates of the Scovill plant, with
thousands of it's employees looking
on and denouncing the police attack,
speakers Carsnitsky and Richards
yere jailed.
int rising mass sentiment for
organization, and the growing pro-
test against exploitation, speed-up
ard unemployment here was the
real force that convinced the court
it had better call off its law, said
the organizers on their release.
Central Green in Waterbury will
be, as previously announced, the
scene of an even greater demcnstra-
ito Way !, than Waterbury saw on
March 6.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April "a
The Buffalo Section of the Com
munist Party is arranging a series
of open air meetings to mobilize the
workers of Buffalo for May Day.
Ten will be held this week, two in
the Italian, three in the Polish, one
in the Ukranian and four in the
Negro sections of the city.
Meetings of unemployed workers
and open air meetings near the
Broadway Auditorium are scheduled
for this week.
Special leaflets to auto, steel,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Porter Speaks in
Gary, Ind, April %

The tour of John Porter, New Bed
ford strike leader, recently released
from federal prison is continuing
successfully. On April &c, he will
speak at Turner Hall, 14th and
Washington Streets, Gary, Ind;
April 81, Union Hall, 428 Wisconsin
St., Racine, Wise. and SIT Helmholz
St., Waukegan, ILL.,, the same day.
The tour is arranged by the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
FREEMAN LECTURE

Joseph Freeman, Journalist and
writer, will speak at the Bronx Co.
operative, $500 Bronx Park East, on
the subject "Mayakovsky", ON Sum
day night, April 9th at $50 PM.
The proceeds of the lecture are to
be given to the Workers School.
Admission % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
THE CUCKOOS" ON VIEW AT
GLOBE TO-DAY.

"The Cuckoos," with Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey, not to mention
1,500 other participants will arrive
at the Globe Theatre today. "The
Cuckoos" is Radio Pictures comedy
with the mad wags of "Rio Rita, +"
Wheeler and Woolsey, co-starred.
Nine song hits will be seen and
heard when "The Cuckoos" has its
world premiere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
PROSECUTOR TO
ASK DEATH FOR
POWERS, CARR
Shows Prejudice
in Bail Hearing
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
away from the defense the only
record of the first hearing on the
case. On Monday they were held
without bail, and the hearing yes
terday was on the application for
bail, which was not granted.
Attorney McClelland for the Inter
national Labor Defense argued for
an hour and a half, assailing the
indictment.
Were Never Afraid
McLelland brought out the fact
that the young Communists travel
ed a thousand miles over several
states to be here Monday and face
the death trial, with only $500 bal!
on them. They were never afraid.
The leaflets and slogans for The
meetings were read, showing that
they did not come under the speci-
fications of the law which charges
instruction"
The judge brought in the usual
foreigner" prejudice by demand
ing what the defendants home
state was.
There is evidence of "big mon
ey" behind the prosecution. Georgia
mill owners do not want their eX-
plotted workers to organize. There
is much criticism here of the judges
action in giving orders to the pros
ecutor, and himself acting as both
Judge and prosecutor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Comrades Who Can House DELEGATES.
To the Marine Workers League
Convention April $3.50 write or tele-
phone immsdiatsly to pa Ge92rrgss M ajys
number of how many you can take
ARE of and how many nights.
Proletarinn Festival and Play;
Given by Proletbuehne, saturday,
April 26. at Labor Temple, 24S e. Sith
ST, Tickets rs cents, in advance 30
cents at "Arbeiter" office, &c Union
Suare.
Vetcherinkn and Concert.
OF Council S. Saturday. 1922 Bath
gate Ave.
Building ana Construction T.U.u.L.
Saturday, 20 Union So, p. M, soc.
De Leon Lecture.
Prospect Workers Club, $50 West
chester Ave, Bronx. Friday. April p;
lecture on THE A. F. of L. and the
Trade Union Unity League All
workers should attend.
worker school Benefit.
Grand concert and dance given by
Unity Cooperative, 1890 18th Ave. sun
day, April ~. at s p. M for the bene-
l
sion 25 cents.
Women Council Meet.
The central body delegates Of the
United Council of Working Class
women. and the chairman of the May
Day Committee of the. local council
will meet on Friday night, April %,
at the Workers Center. &c Union So,
at $50 p. m. sharp.
Drug Clerks Union Dance.
| Saturday. Park Palace. 110th ST.
and Park Palace.
Labor Defender Photo Group.
| Tonight 8 p. M, E. 14th st. May
Day preparations
office Workers Union Omen tir Meet
saturday, II noon. 2Srd st. ami
Madison Ave.
women's Councils .s and 81.
Tonight. $3.50 p. m, 2061 Bryant
| Ave, Bronx. l.. A. Baum, THE ORR
gin of May Day
| women's Council II.
Tonight, $40 p. M, / Fulton Ave,
Brooklyn, May Day and Pioneers.
e70O Bronx Park e. Lecture.
Sunday evening in Gym, Joseph
| Freeman on Mayakovsky. 25 cents,
proceeds Workers School
/ = 4
Downtown Workers Club vecherinka
Sunday night, 1874 Il. 18th st.
Harlem Prgr. Youth Club.
Tonight. p. M. 1892 Madison Ave.
Alexander on May Day..
I steve Katovis lid.
| Tonight, p. M, at Workers
| Center,
Greek lid.
Tonight, 1880 p. m, 301 w. 29th St.
/ End floor.
Workers school sports Club.
Sunday Pelham Bay Park sta. $3.50
| a. m.
|
workers school student Council.
| Tonight, $3.50 p. M All students
! holding school collection lists or BAN
quet tickets must turn them in and
settle for them Immediately.
| Labor Sports Union Soccer Games.
/ Sunday at following places: Dyck-
! MAN OvoIa nuplSp1ap CrntOna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Wall Street Wants Morrow in Senate

NEWARK, N. j., April 24.-Be-
cause Wall Street and Hoover re-
quested his presence in the Senate
is the reason Morrow accepted tn
job. This is the gist Ct q stater,c"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

made by Governor Larson at a re
publican campaign meeting in sup
port of the candidacy of Morgan's
partner, Dwight W. Morrow, for the
senatorship of New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

A party of the leading financial
and industrial capitalists of France
will leave for the United States next
August IL for a three weeks survey
of the economic situation here.
The French financiers are worry
ing about the approaching crisis in
their own country and hope to learn
from their fellow exploiters in
America how to "cope" with depres
sions. In addition, they want to do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

little complaining about the eff
fects of the new Wall Street tariff,
which will have become law by the
time they arrive. Finally, an at
tempt will be made to negotiate q
permanent" Franco-A m + C n
trade treaty. From this it is not
difficult to understand why tn,
British imperialists did not succeed
in establishing an Anglo-Franch al
lance against America at the Lon
don Naval Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
WILL like THIS
MAY DAY MARC;E|''
Daily Worker VIII Be
Distributed

{COptiHued from Page One)
ton and the falling Of the Commits
elected there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
A French Imperialist Survey Group

| r. /. l.. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

WOfkefs SCHOOL Student COUhcfE
Tonight. $3.50 p. m. All students
holding school collection lists or BAN
Duet tickets must turn them in and
settle for them Immediately.
&
Labor Sports Union Soccer Games.
Sunday at following places: Dyck-
man oval, Dyckman St; Crotona
Park. Bronx; Thomas Jefferson Field,
Brooklyn.