davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

SPEND 4th JULY OR SUNDAY
AT DEEP COVE, MD.
OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE Ray.
2 MILES FROM SHADY SIDE.
WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY OUR PARK
WITH OUTDOOR OVEN. GAMES AND ALL
CONVENIENCES.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW AND BATH. ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT. 2 SCREENED PORCHES. LOT
50x265. S2.250. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
GIVEN EASY TERMS
CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS 1oc Fl.
CHICKEN DINNERS AND FISHING PAR
TIES APPLY Mr.. JOHN F. ATWEI WELL;
AFFFIEcx REALTY CO.. 1885 N Y. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

SHADED TRACT OF LAND, 5ox20o. NEAR
ROAD. facins sait water on improvea rosd
400 feet from wharf reaching deep water;
good harbor; excellent place to keep a boat
ing: electricity available; $3.50 w. G. Will
liams. 3505 Rittenhouse st. Cleveland 6242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SHORE PROPERTY.

OuONE ANON LN 1s
ON BOARDWALK-6-ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. all modern: three large bed rooms.
facing ocean; $3.50. Mrs. WARDELL. No 5
Baltimore ave Ocean Citv. Md 4s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Economic Crisis Heads for
DEEPER Levels; Lies Nailed

All the talk Of he capitalist papers
about optimism" over the crisis sit
uation is the sheerest sham. The
fact is conditions today are worse
than ever before. In the early part
of 1890. steel production was going
up; but that did not prevent the year
from being the worst in the eco
nomic history Of the United States,
This January and February things,
however, are even worse than they
were last year. Though the capital
list press says the low point" in the
crisis was reached in December, the
facts show this is not true.
Here are some facts smashing these
statements: The Annahst, a Wall
Street financial sheet, says that their
index of business activities for jan
uary, 1881, showed business activity
was below the December mark. THE
average for the first three weeks Of
January" says the Annalist, sis 77.9
as against a December average OF
7G.4."
The New York Times, which prints
weekly index, is forced to jockey
the whole thing to cover up the
worsening crisis. The much-adver-
tised rise" in steel production is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Ex-Serviceman Topic
at Next Forum Meet
At Center on Sunday

1.-THE Role of the Ex-Servicemen
and the Labor Movement" will be the
topic of a lecture by Manuel Levin,
chairman of the Ex-Servicemen's
League at the Workers Forum this
Sunday night, Feb. 8, at p. M, at
the Workers School Auditorium, 80
E. 18th ST., second floor.
American imperialism marching to
war, especially against the Soviet
Union and the Soviet China. 1t is
again modifying the workers and
peasants, millions of them being un-
employed and starved, to make the
world safe for democracy" and other
hunks. But the ex-servicemen who
had fought to make the world safe
for democracy" will readily tell you
what did they get out of the bloody
mess, how they have been given
tombstone bonus" and the like by
American imperialism, and how they
have organized themselves to fight
against imperialist war and for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
This topic is of vital Importance,
especially at this time of increasing
war danger Workers are urged to
attend this forum and bring their
friends along. Comrade Levin has a
lot of new and important things in
store for you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DELE
GATES TO PROTECTION OF
FOREIGNBORN CONFERENCE

1. All delegates to the Protec-
ton of Foreign Born Conference
are requested to be at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Pl. and 18th St., at
IL a. m. sharp.
2. In case delegate cannot be
present at the conference, let him
Immediately notify his organiza-
ton, so that someone else can
take his place.
8. In case an organization did
not elect delegates yet, the off
Gals of the organization are re-
quested to appoint someone to
represent them.
4. Every delegate should care
fully fill out the questionable that
will be presented to them. \
District Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, Room
sos, 80 Union Square. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

flop. Steel is a lightweight Of the
crisis 1t is 20 per cent below the
1880 figure, and about 40 per cent
below the 1929 figure-despite all the
efforts of the bosses to shove 1t up.
Automobile production is declining.
The F. w. Dodge Corporation re-
ports that building contracts are the
lowest for many years.
This means more workers unem-
ployed More wage cuts. 1t means
sharpening Of the crisis, with greater
starvation for the workers. The
crisis is getting worse and no amount
Of juggling by the capitalist press
can hide the fact. The Commercial
g. Financial Chronicle, another lead
ing Wall Street mouthpiece, in its
latest issue (January 81, 1881 ad-
mits new difficulties are cropping
out destined to delay the period of
recovery, and, indeed, to postpone its
coming indefinitely"
The unemployed army is destined
to grow larger and larger. Thousands
lose their jobs every day. Hunger is
spreading. Speed the fight for I'M
employment insurance! Demonstrate
February 1othl Prepare for the In
ternational Unemployment Day
marches on February 25th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
CELEBRATE 9TH
YEAR OF L.S.U.
Witness Exhibition of
Worker Athletes

NEW YORK.-Feb. Il, at the GYM
nasium of the Bronx Cooperative
Apartments, 270O Bronx Park East
al O'Clock, there will be a sport car
nival and dance to celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the Labor
Sports Union of America.
There will be exhibitions of all
American and European sports that
workers usually partake in, in gym
nasiums. Two L. S. U. boxers will
give a three-round bout exhibition.
Two L. s. U. wrestlers will give an ex-
hibition of wrestling. A well trained
group of tumblers fro mthe Kaytee
A. c., a L. S. U. club, will give an
exhibition of mat trlrnbling Two L..
S U. instructors will give an exhibit
ton of Jiu Jitzu, a form of wrestling
that is one of the best technics that
workers can use in their defense
against police attacks on the picket
line and demonstrations.
There will be an exhibition of a
worker who was known as the worlds
lightweight champion heavy weight
litter. This interesting and exciting
sport program will be followed by
dancing to the music of fast, snappy
jazz band.
Admission to this carnival and
dance is IS cents in advance and so
cents at the door, Tickets can be
gotten at L. S. U. office, room 300, 2
w. 18th ST., all L. S. u. clubs through
out the city and at the Workers
School office, End floor, IS E. 18th st.
Come celebrate the fourth year OF
the only workers sport organization.
Witness an exhibition of worker ath-
letes such as will be going to the
International Spartakiade competi-
ton to be held in July, 1881, at Ber-
lin. This carnival and dance will be
the official opening of the National
Spartakiade campaign to send dele
CATION of workers to compete in the
International Sparakaide competition
70 start July 4, 1881.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
MUST FIGHT FISH
COMM. PROPOSALS
Workers Urged to Sup
port Feb. s Conference

NEW YORK.-The Fish Committee
proposals were not even discussed yet
in Congress, but the government is
already carrying out the Fish anti
labor proposals. The arrest for de-
portation of Louis Bebrich. editor of
the Hungarian Workers Daily "Uj
Elorep is direct provocation against
the American workers and in par
ticular against the foreign born.
Even from the most reactionary
judicial point of view the arrest Of
L. Bebrich is a violation of the most
elementary guarantees of the con-
stitution.
The workers must organize to an
swer the challenge of Fish and his
fellow fascists. The workers, espe-
cially of those organizations where
tlle leadership is reactionary and sup
port the persecution against the for
ign born, those workers in particular
have to send delegates to the confer
csae for the protection of foreign born
which will be held on Sunday, Feb
.8..ll a. M at the Irving Plaza, Irv-
ing Pl. snd"i5th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
ATTEMPT OUTLAW
THE vel in PENNA.
Attack on the Militant
Young Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ANNA
ynn unlawfully did become a men,
her of an assembly, society or group
romed the Young Communist League
OF Philadelphia, Pa, of which the
rolicies and purposes are seditious."
This statement is one of two in
dictments against Anna Lynn and
Tess Ryder, Young Communist
League members arrested for dis
tributing leaflets to National Guards
men three weeks ago, shows direct
attempt to outlaw the Young Com
munist League, the Communist Party
and all militant workers organiza-
tions in the state of Pennsylvania.
The case was supposed to come up
today and many army officers,
American Legion fascist officials, etc,
were present in the court. Major
Carol, a vicious American Legion
naire, may prosecute the case per-
sonally. 1t is expected that the pros
ecution will base its case mostly on
the charge advocating Indictment
and encouragement that National
Guard refuse to fight when called
to fight in the next war in which
the government of the United States
of America might be engaged" and
that leaflets distributed as aforesaid
advocated necessity and propriety OF
engaging in crime, violence and forms
OF terrorism as means of accom-
plishing political reforms"
This attack which challenges the
right to belong to the Y. G. L. comes
lust at the time of increasing ac-
tivity of young workers who have
teen especially militant in unemploy-
,uent demonstrations, hunger marches
and when many strikes are daily
breaking out in the Kensington tex
tile area, and is linked with the anti
working-cl campaign of the no
tcrious Fish Committee.
The international Labor Defense is
defending the cases and preparing
conference in March against the
Flynn Sedition Act. David Levinson,
I. L. D. attorney, will defend young
workers in court tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
DDLE WESTERN
CITIES PREPAID
= demonstration on the
Boston Common

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 4.-The first
s!egro and White Workers Solidarity
demonstration will be seen here on
Feb. 10. 1t is a hunger march
through the heart of the Negro
'chborhood on the South Side, and
mass mobilization to demand that
IN Workers Unemployment Insur-
Bill shall be passed. The Chi
delegation of Negro and white
';0's will be with the $50 or so
5 from other cities and indus
towns, who on that day serve
bill on Congress with roll OF
3'cds of thousands of signatures
workers who want it passed.
The Chicago march will start at
IN at Thirty fifth ST. and State
It will naroh south on State st.
tv-ninth St, and then to Dear
St. where huge demonstra-
y will be held, with speakers voic-
- the demands for unemployment
lief.
The demonstration is also against
determination practiced on Negro
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Olgin's Lecture on
B0lshevik Revolution
Is Largely Attended

NEW YORK. - The first of a Sc
ries of six lectures on the Bolshevik
Revolution by M. Olgin was delivered
Saturday, January 81, at 8 p. m, at
the Workers School, 48 East Thir-
tenth Street.
Over one hundred and fifty attend
ed the lecture. Due to the limited
space, the school was compelled to
send away quite a number of those
who tried to get admission. There
fore, for the next lecture, which will
be on February 8, provision will be
made for much larger lecture rooms,
so that many more listeners can be
accommodated
While each lecture deals with a
specific period of the history of the
Bolshevik Revolution and is complete
in itself, in order to get real knowl-
edge about this most important Rev
olution in the history of the world,
it is advisable to subscribe for the
entire series, Those who attended
the first lecture were highly salts
fled with the content of the lecture
and the manner in which Comrade
Olgin delivered it. Everyone prom
Used to bring his friends for the fol-
lowing lectures.
The admission for the entire Sc
ries is only fifty cents, with single
admission only twenty cents. Lee
tres start promptly at three p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
s1opP amer Methods
Targht At Workers
:: Scho"l This Terr

"~'-'o@ - raper Method
r'2'-. at IT,
,ly design
c. o---a'-4te V-os'
shop ed. 1t deals not
y win ~; fuaot-sn {.
G'3''1 papers, + tbs Germ
YGCes on eve,r every prob
lem that arises II FRACTION Wit?
shop paper sNcl:. Tie tscl'o'ce'
makeup of the re>e-. methods CT
distribution, firanoirg. how t.
nucleus should go about issuing a
paper, how to handle the day-to-daY
grievances in the shop. how to ehoos
q name, how to push the Daily
Worker, the Labor Unity, etc.-all
such questions are given the same
detailed consideration as the broader
political aspects of the work and tire
question of building up shop commit,
tees and draw the worker into the
revolutionary trade unions and the
Party.
Comrades who are either directly
OF indirectly connected with shop
Paper activity or who expect soon
to be involved in such activity should
enroll in this class. Party and League
units. especially, should send COM
rades to take the course on the schol-
arship basis. The course is open, OF
course, to any worker who desires to
take it. Since the Spring Term of
the Workers School will definitely
open next Monday registration must
take place this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Trade Paper Admits
"P hill ant pists"
Fire Men; Cut Wages

NEW YORK.-The columnist in
the Daily News Record, textile en-
ployers' trade paper, remarks yester-
cay: This business of discharging
help. cutting salaries and contribut-
ing to unemployment relief all at the
same time, makes some of us gasp.
Business men all over New York are
doing it."
This is good. We knew 1t, but 1t is
nice to have the employers admit it.
What the columnist forgot to say,
however, is that the business men
make money by the deal. They fire
100000 in New York, and write
checks enough only to give work for
for a few months at SIS a week to
,000-checks enough to give one
bowl of soup and a couple of pieces
of bread daily to 100000 more, police
baskets costing couple of dollars
once a week to $4,000 families. The
rest of the unemployed, the 100000
who are not taken care of-can
starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
allan to Speak at
the English Branch

The English Branch Of the Inter
~otional Workers Order meets to-
yht at 1O8 E. 18th st. on the fourth
loor
Comrade John BALKAN, recently re-
''rned fro ma stay in the Soviet
Mon will lecture on How the Soviet
Union Solves Unemployment"
New members are invited to attend
his meeting at which they will learn
something about the Soviet Union.
The meeting will start at $50 sharp
and the lecture will begin 9.45 sharp.
Admission Is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Books About Workers
In Industry Now Out
By Int'l Publishers

Labor and Coal, by Anna Rochester.
Labor and Lumber. by Charlotte
rodes.
Labor and Textiles. by Robert W.
Dunn and Jack Hardy.
International Publishers. New York.
1881. 500 each.
These three books Of the Labor and
Industry series. reviewed by william
q. Foster in the Daily Worker Of Jan,
18th, are now ready for distribution.
Members of the Mine. OIL and Smell
ter Workers Industrial Union. of the
National Lumber Workers' industrial
Union. and Of the National Textile
Workers Union may secure the book
on their industry from their national
union headquarters. Other workers
may order the book from the Work
eYs' Bookshop, or from the Interna-
tional Publishers, 3sl Fourth Ave-,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
COUNCIL GAINS
20 NEW MEMBERS
Furniture Moved Back
Into Home
By RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-The Downtown IN
employed Council held meeting be-
fore Lafayette and Leonard SITS. fake
employment agency. and from there
many workers followed to 81 East
Fourth ST., where an indoor meet
ing was held and where 90 workers
joined the council.
Yetts Fucker of "a Suffolk st. was
evicted from her home. !. She has
been out of work for three months
and has two small children to sup
port The furniture was thrown into
the street and the Unemployed Coun-
Gil went down in a body and put
the furniture back.
The police started to beat up the
workers. But the workers returned
and put the furniture back on the
fourth floor where Mrs. Fucker lives.
One fellow-worker by the name of
Silvers, an unemployed marine
worker, was arrested.
Peter Krane, another jobless
worker, paid SO for job at the An
mex Employment Agency at 1881
Sixth Ave. He went to the Job and
when he saw what it was he refused
to scab on another worker. He was
offered a job for $50 for which an
other worker was receiving 800 a
month. The agency refused to re-
turn the money. At hearing at the
Department Of License Bureau. where
the superintendent, Kennedy, re-
fused to return any of the money,
the Unemployed Council marched in
in body. and the boss was forced
to return part of the money t$5).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
What's On
THURSDAY

Political Debate
Richard r. Moore debates repub-
lican. democratic and socialist party
FPS n1fiea pt on su9 tb &
to the Negro" Abyssinian Baptist
Church, Thursday, Feb. s, p. m. in
lecture room. West 13Sth St. between
Lenox and Seventh AYES. Admission
free. All workers welcome.
MOreau Lecture
American Imperialism in Latin
America" Thursday, Feb. at 9 pm
at 1892 Madison Ave, Admission free.
Medical workers
TO be held Thursday, Feb, 5 at pm.
at 16 w. 21st. st.
St~ve ntpviS LID.
Meets Frl'r--, Feb. 6 at los r. 14th
St. at $50 p - Important business.
v = Council
Thirtc bonouet to cele-
brate. Or -. Feb. I. s p. m.
at ACES. g.
- - ,o-tb club
Nee -'. Feb. at Newark
avg, J, c, 8. S p. M. room 200.
w 49, v~' p''ota I"rPrne
"#''-1 '--~ Struggle lee
ture IN "---':in. SRturdn7'.
Fah. ST. ''C'hina ~
press" w.]l Omission e5c.
- - -" rr~ Me~,bc-s.
To- -. thnre will
W. c-i-a - F. 18Th St, Stf
-..ar~ order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
I'll Meeting of All
Photographic Workers
for Thursday Evening


NEW YORK. - A meeting Of pho
1ographic workers of New York City
hos been, arranged by a group O.
workers in the trade for THURSDAY
Feb. 5, $50 p. m. at 16 West 21st st.
The conditions of the workers in
the Photographic profession are be-
coming more deplorable from day to
day. Wage cuts are taking place in
every studio. Workers are hired and
fired at the disposal of the bosses.
In many instances the bosses are re-
sorting to the trick of firing the work.
ers and rehiring them couple of
days later at much lower wages. The
hours have been increased. We are
compelled to work late at night even
when we are working part time. IN
employment is widespread. Many OF
the workers were unable to get per-
uaanent jobs even during the Christ
mas rush.
Thursdays meeting will discuss con-
ditions, work out a program of de-
mands dealing with all the problems
confronting us daily, and take steps
to organize Photographic Workers
Union, which will take up the fight
for better conditions. We urge every
Photographic worker, retoucher and
helper to be present at this meeting
without fail and help to bring about
the organization Of fighting union
that will defend the interests Of the
workers against the bosses.
The meeting will take place prompt
ly at $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
MILLINERY CONCERT

NEW YORK-The Millinery Work.
ers' United Front Rank and File
Committee has arranged Vetche-
rinka, dance and concert Saturday
evening at LOG E. 14th st. The fol-
lowing will participate: Walter Port
noff, pianist; Louis Hubergritz, violin
recital; Leon Schneider, recitation;
Shirley Kaplan, classic dances. All
are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Mexican Nut Shelters
Unite In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Texas tBy MaiD.
The Trade Union Unity League is
building organization among the
Mexican agricultural workers here,
Eighty of them were present at
meeting called Jan. 25, and of these
% applied for membership. Speak
ers we're S. Levin, Joe Murphy,
George Papcun. Chairman was Gar
cha. These are pecan nut shelters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
WAGE CUTS IN BEDFORD.

BEDFORD, Pa.-The rich pirate
who owns the Hoffman Ice Cream
Plant imposed wage cut OF IS on
his men. The workers were receiv-
ing $25 per week, and now they get
$40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
SATURDAY
Painters Forum

Painters Forum
Saturday. Feb. at 2 p. m. at 143
e. i03rd St. Sam Eesin on "Unem-
ployment and Attitude OF ALL. lead
ership. Admission free.
Concert
Given by the brighton Beach Work
ers Club 40 Neptune Ave. Mt $40
pm, Proceeds to dressmakers strike.
Admission 35c
Concert and banquet
ARRANGED by the Cuban Workers
Club, 4i2 suffer Ave. Prominent per-
forrorT. Proceeds TO Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
Fragment of an Empire"
Famous Soviet film appears at 30S
Lenox Ave. at .. m. Admission 35c.
Help the Coming Dressmokere Strike
BY raising its strike fund for the
struggle. Come to the dance at 8
p m. at the Harlem Needle Trades
headquarters, 20il Third Ave. bet.
10th and llith st. Contribution BBc.
Good jaxz band.
hsd-Wint~y Dance 81 Harlem
Under the auspices OF the Harlem
Prog Youth Club. at l4se Madison
Ave. their clubrooms 1t Q ,. m. Exs
celient jcsz band. Good time ASSURED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
cises toni.
FRIDAY


FE0~',crs SCHOOL
Pre-term @t~ c"cl assembly Friday.
forum. rs r.p- 5c,h 81. second fl.
Fundamenta's of Communism class
starts Friday February 18th at Z
p. m.
Red spnr'Ss sthIrtic Club
Why Workers sports? Find your
answer 10 ISIS Question at $50 p, IN.
at the cluhrooms. 1873 Second Ave
All welcome,
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Joint Meeting of the Executive
meeting and al functionaries at the
w. l. r. at $50 p. m.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
Meets at lace Madison Ave. at $3.50
p. m. All members are urged to at
tend.
500. 2 Ni-ht Workers-Important
Exec. meets at ESQ p. m. at Work
ers' Center. 2nd floor,
YorkviIIe Branch ]. l.. ID.
Meets at p. M. at S47 72nd st
Annual Bazaar and br. affair prep
arations.
Workers Ex-seryicemen's LeaGue
Meets at p, m; at Ckrainian
elect delegates TO Washington. The
meeting will adjourn early TO enable
the vets to attend the Unemployed
Council dance.
Indoor Mass Meeting.
Of -Women's Council Bath Beach
Section at $40 p. m. at IS Bay 2Sth
ST. unemployment Situation"
Lecture md Discussion.
What Education Should We Give
Our CAilfren? Workers Center. $500
65th St, Brooklyn. at $3.50 p. m.
G-stonin Branch ]. L. ID.
Importnnt meeting at 13l w. 2Stf
ST. 3rd floor, at 6 p. m. Come or
time.
Dance and Entertainment
Under the auspices Of the Dowr
Town Unemployed Council will bf
held at Workers Laboratory Theatre
1871 West 2Sth st. Entertainment IL
furnished through cooperation of tht
vel. and W.LR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Read the list Of returned Red Shock
Troop Lists to see II your list has
reached the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Use the Self-Addressed and Pre-
paid envelope to send in filled up
Red Shock Troop Donation List.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

824 HEADS OF FAMILIES JOBLESS
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo
Eight hundred and twenty heads
OF families in this town of $4,000 are
destitute, declared welfare workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Red Spnr'Ss tthlrtic Club
Why Workers SDn~ts? Find your
answer TO ti3is question at $3.50 p. IN.
at the cluhrooms, 1873 Second Ave
All welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Joint meeting of the Executive
and all functionaries at the
W. l. r. at ESQ p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Meets at l492 Madison Ave. at $3.50
p. m. All members are urged to at
tend