davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
"LlLY WORK" is SUBJECT
OF REV. A. POORE'S TALK
Waugh M. z. Church's Pastor TO
Preach on Upward Look"
in Evening.

The sermon topics announced by Rev.
Allen F. Poore at Waugh M Z. Church
are Lily Work and The Upward
Look" These are for the ii o'clock
and 8 o'clock services. respectively.
Team No. will have charge Of the
Epworth League service at o'clock
and will talk Of soms phase Of the
BE Kind TO Animals EeeE" Members
OF the team who viii speak are Walter
w NARROW, Mrs. Walter Wnndrack, La
1ayette Price and Faith Rowzee.
The minister. assisted by Miss Ruth
Dick, is preparing far a probationers
class, which will have its first meeting
April % at 3 :an S':iotx Miss Dick viii
=aqch 'C.aar.s. Catechisln" and Church
Etetorv ar Doctrine"
Il chicken luncheon viii be served by
The Home Missionary Society at the
church Tuesday from q to 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
PASTOR SELECTS TOPICS
Rev. c. B. Austin to Preach at West
Washington Baptist.

Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
Preparing a Place" and at pm. on
Christ Receiving Sinners" He will
speak Thursday evening on the topic
Missionary Equipment" April 26 will
be observed as Virginia day. Every
member of the church who lives in
Virginia will be requested to attend.
The Mems Bible Glass held a banquet
and business meeting Tuesday evening.
Officers were elected Teacher, z. G.
Hodges, ST.; president, Harold W.
Hodges; vice president, John P. Moore
secretary, Louis F. Lucas; treasurer, E.
w. Ladson: pianist. Mrs. C. B. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
WILL RADIO SERMON

Rev. Raphael M. Burke to Give
Third of Series Tomorrow.
Rev. Raphael M. Burke tomorrow will
deliver the third of his series of four
sermons on the washington Catholic
radio hour, broadcast every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, of which
Rev. Francis j. Hurney is pastor,
through Station VOL. Father Burke's
subject is THE Resurrection Unto
Life" Father Hurney will preside at
the service and will be, celebrant at
benediction.
Father Burke will conclude his series
April 26 with 1.-THE Resurrection Unto
Judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
M. P. CHURCH FEATURES
SERVICES OF EVENT NG
Rev. r. Y. Nicholson to Preach on
Subject "When Strength
Is Not Strong"

The Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church is featuring the Sunday eve
ming service The pastor, Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson's topic is When Strength Is
Not Strong" The morning topic is one
of series of sermons upon the general
topic of Life Beyond the Grave" the
subject being 1.-The Life Everlasting"
The Senior and Adult Christian En-
deavor societies are to be addressed in
union meeting by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen.
The Building Guild will present Fri
day at pm. in the Sunday school
house "Ye Olde District School" The
pupils OF the school are the members
of the Mems Bible Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
Rev. Claude L. Pickens to Preach
Sermon Tomorrow at st. Pauls
in Rock Creek Parish.

Rev. Claude L. Pickens will preach
the sermon at st. Paul's Church, Rock
Greek Parish, tomorrow at IL am. He
is a missionary TO China and has been
home on furlough for a number of
months. Prior to his going to China
he was a member of Rock Creek
Parish and was ordained a minister at
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
At the early morning service there
will be corporate communion for the
members Of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. Instead Of the usual church
school service on the third Sunday in
the month, the school viii have reg
ular session.
At the O'Clock service of the Young
Peoples Society, Rev. Joseph Fletcher,
canon and librarian of the Washing
ten Cathedral, will be the speaker.
His subject will be the history of
Rock Greek Parish. This society will
give a vaudeville show April "a and IS.
The Annual Diocesan Convention Of
the Daughters of the King will be held
at Rock Greek Parish April %, at 10
am, with quiet hour by Rev. c. z.
CruSoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
SERMON FOR CHILDREN

Rev. Frank S. Niles Announces
Georgetown Presbyterian Program.
Rev. Frank S. Niles, minister Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the ii o'clock service tomor-
row morning on The topic Authority in
Religion There will be a short story
sermon for the children. The evening
service. at O'Clock, wi" ~. led by Miss
Jane Hughes and the TOPIC is How
Can Churches Work Together"
Mr.. Niles will begin a series of talks
Thursday evening on the English Bible
The first talk will be entitled Where
the English Bible Came From" On
April IS the women Of the church will
have q food sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE
DR.. James H. Taylor and Elders to
Attend Meeting of Presbytery.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor. DR.. James H. Tay-
lor, will preach on THE Appearances OF
Jesus After the Resurrection"
The Presbytery of Potomac Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will meet
in Baltimore, in the Kenwood Presby-
terian Church, on Monday. The rep
resentatives from the Central Presby-
terrain Church will be the pastor DR.
Taylor, and Elders P p. Clarke, princi-
pal, and James Trirnble, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Harrison Group Will Hear Address
by Prof. Elmer I. Kayser.

A4t'4 ASOII N4OUP " TT @1OI'1 ~ TT y"
by Prof. Elmer L. Kayser.
The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the
auditorium of Congress Street NJ. P.
Church. 1888 Thirty-frst street. Prof.
Elmer L. Kayser, secretary of George
Washington University, will address the
class on The Rich Man and Lazarus. "
Charles F.. Wetzel will have charge of
the lesson and give short talk. Will
liam N. Payne, vice president, will pre-
side
DR.. Hirl A. Kester. the pastor, will
preach at ii am. on THE Gift of
Power" and at pm. his theme will be
Peter, John and a Cripple"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the Sunday school room at 7
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.
Kansas Bishop to Preach at Morn
ing Service Tomorrow.

1IB OII F1CC LOIIIUII OWs
Bishop John A. Gregg of Kansas will
preach at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service on The Open Door" The Sum
day school will have a rally at pm,
at which time DR.. H. B. Taylor of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
will preach on Our Supreme Chal-
lenge"
Church school, $50 am; Christian
Endeavor, $50 pm; Ministerial ALI
ance, Tuesday at noon. DR.. C. H. Yves
ley. who has just returned from Europe,
will speak on "a Trip Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
DOCTRINE OF
ACHIEVEMENT"

Sunday, IL AM. and PM.
Sunday School-11 M
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and K Sts.-Hours, 9 to 9
Except Wednesday, 9 to z, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to 800.
SECOND CHURCHILL C St. NE.
Hours, 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
18th and G SITS. Hours, $50 to g
wednesdays, $50 to 7:3O, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to :3O).
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 14th $3.50 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, 9 80 to 800.
Sundays and holidays, ESQ to S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Nru1 Uhnmnhf

Meetings Held Each Sunday at IL
AN, D. c. League of American Pen
Women's Rooms, Stoneleigh Court,
1905 L Street NV.
Florence Willard Day, Leader
All Welcome FrecwilI Offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Ghrtattan &rtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH., THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS.
TON. MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill O st. NE.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
MOORE SPEAKS
in YONKERS SUN.
LSNR Meet to Fight
Decorations

YONKERS. March 10.-A mass
meeting has been called by the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
to protest the deportation Of August
Yokinen, Finnish worker.
This worker was tried at a mass
trial in New York by the Communist
Party; he was found guilty of race
prejudice against Negroes and ex-
PEELED from the Communist Party.
Yokinen admitted his mistake
and pledged to do everything to prove
his solidarity with the Negroes by
fighting against race discrimination
and jim crowiSm. For such a state
ment he has been arrested by the
immigration authorities and held for
deportation to Finland, where he
will be facing death by the fascist
government.
The League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights fights for rights of the op-
pressed Negro nation and calls upon
all workers, both white and Negro.
foreign born and native, to show
their solidarity with prosecuted work
ers whether they be white or Negro
by coming to the mass meeting at
the Workers Center, 252 Warburton
Ave. Yonkers, N. Y, on Sunday.
March 81, at 230 p. m. and protest
against the deportation of foreign
born workers and against the dis
elimination against Negroes
Richard B. Moore, National Negro
organizer of the International Labor
Defense and attorney for the defense
in the trial of Yokinen will be the
main speaker and Milton WEIGH. or
ganizer Of the Yonkers Unemployed
Council will act as chairman. Other
prominent speakers will be present
Workers! Negro and white! Save
Yokinen from deportation to fascist
Finland! Our mass power will pre-
vent this outrage!
Come to the mass meeting at 252
Warburton Ave, on Sunday, March
Is, at ESQ p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
WORKERS HIT S. P.
ATTACK ON NEGRO
Street Meets in Harlem
Tonight

NEW YORK.-To acquaint the
workers of Harlem with the signi-
ficance of the fight against deporta-
tons and lynchings and to mobilize
them for Sundays mass meeting at
230 at the Harlem Casino, 1l6th St.
and Lenox Ave, the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights is hold
ing several street meetings in Harlem
tonight and Saturday night at the
following corners:
127th st. and Fifth Ave, 104th St.
and Lenox Ave, 133rd st. and Lenox
Ave-, Hath st. and Fifth Ave. These
meetings will start at 7 o'clock.
Other meetings will be held at
noon in front of the IRT shop at
Goth st.
Last night Negro and white work
ers in the Harlem section held huge
demonstration in front of the Finnish
socialist hall in protest against the
vicious attacks in the Finnish and
other socialist newspapers against the
Negro workers. An effort was made
to break up the demonstration, but
the workers defense corps offered
successful resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
IS. GUNB0ATS AID
CHINESE BOSSES.
Show Down Chinese
Workers, Peasants

Marking troops fail to stop the
advance of the Red Army. So Brit
ish. American and japanese gun
beats, welcomed by the Marking gov
ernment, sweep along the Yangtze
killing men, women and children
without asking questions. Foreign
imperialism is in open warfare
against the revolutionary workers
and peasants in China. Marking,
the tool of Wall Street, is for this
war. 1t gives full powers to the i'm
perialist gunboats.
Reporting the action of the imper-
ialist gunboatS on the Yangtze river,
Hallet Abend, New York Times
correspondent in Hankow, writes
March ~ that Marking is not OBJ
jecting to the activities of the for
eign navies on the Yangtze River
while the civilian authorities (the
money lenders and landowners of
Yangtze towns are extremely cordial
To the foreign gunboats."
These gunboats sweep along the
river. and when they see peasants
who have taken land or have set up
a Soviet they open fire. THE British
and japanese are absolutely ruthless
in firing upon Communists" writes
Abend, "the japanese particularly,
firing rifles, machine guns and big
guns whenever Red flag or SUSPECT
GUS activities are evident" Abend
tries to minimize the activities of the
American gunboats, but the five that
patrol the Yangtze do just as much
indiscriminate firing as the japanese
and British. Nevertheless, the Red
Army is advancing; the Soviet ter
ritory is growing. The imperialist
watchdogs and their Chinese lackeys
cannot stop the growing revolution
airy rstuggles of the Chinese masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13

NEW YORK.-"The prisons are
filling up with jobless," said Harry
Raymond, last of the delegation from
the huge March demonstration on
unemployment to be released after
their railroading through the New
York court of special sessions.
"If Fish wants to investigate forced
labor, let him take a look at Wei
fare Island, Harris Island or Rikers
Island said Raymond. The pris-
cners work without pay, under club
and gun, and do such work as road
building, farming, manufacture of
beds. cloth. shoes and brooms, all in
competition with free" American
wage labor.
Many are forced to work at the
"paupers" field cemetary, where
weekly hundreds of the unemployed
are being buried. in boxes plainly
marked with starvation" as the cause
of their death. The prison inmates
handle the boxes, dig graves, and
disinter old corpses, which is no
pleasant job. The Baby Trench is
always open, Raymond said, and told
how great rats, as big as cats, scam
per over the trench, carrying babies
arms and legs in their mouths.
Brutal Guards
This kind of work is done under
The eye of guards who got their jobs
by doing small political favors for
Tammany, who are mostly drunkards,
some of them dangerous psychopaths
some of them sexual degenerates,
some Of whom run bootleg businesses
in their off hours. and all of whom
seem to be of the mental age of
children.
The guards traffic in food The
meat and real coffee bought at pub
lie expense for the prisoners does not
reach them unless they pay in ad-
oition, themselves.
The Holy Stools
There is a kind of trade union
for stool pigeons, called the Holy
Name Society, run by Father" Zema,
q Catholic priest who is also a pro-
fessor of history at Fordham Univ
ersity. 1t sends delegates around to
terrorize the ordinary prisoners into
attending the Catholic services. where
Father zema breaches continual
sermons against the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
VIDA OBRERA"
DANCE MARCH "A
In Need of Funds to
Come Out

The latest in ticket selling has been
devised by the management of Vida
Obrera,' the Spanish organ of the
Communist Party, for their next af-
fair on Saturday, March 14th. Realiz-
ing that at the present period work
ers have not enough money to buy
their tickets in advance and take a
chance on a large expense, they have
prepared reduction tickets which are
on sale at the price of ten cents and
which entitle the bearer to 35 cent
reduction from the regular price at
the door, In this way workers who
really intend to attend can save 25
cents by buying reduction ticket in
advance.
This affair which is going to be
held at the Harlem Casino, 116th ST.,
and Lenox Ave. must be made a sue
cess in every way, especially finan-
cially, as Vida Obrera" is not COM
ing out this week for lack of funds.
In addition to helping vida
Cbrera' out of its present difficulties
those attending will have the oppor-
unity to dance to the tunes of one
of the best large orchestras of New
York, the Havana Royal Orchestra.
Admission at the door will be rs
cents, With reduction ticket 40 cents.
Reduction tickets can be secured at
the Workers Book Shop, so East 18th
St, the National Office of the LID,
1876 Broadway and the Spanish Work
ers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
MARSHALLS TRY
NIGHT EVICTION
Fear Jobless Council
Furniture Put Back

The Unemployed Councils have
been so active in putting back the
furniture of evicted workers, espe-
cially on the East Side, that the
City Marshalls have begun to fear
them. They had tried cops to stop
the Councils from doing this work
but they found these organized I'M
employed workers ready to fight if
interfered with. s. now the mar
shalls are trying new stunt They
try evicting families at night, think
ing that at this hour the council
could not be notified
Last Friday night, the marshalls
evicted Mrs. Ringelheim, an old wom-
an of sixty, from her home at Sc
Sheriff St., at nine o'clock. She lives
all alone, her husband is dead and
she makes a living selling pretZels.
She is very religious and at the
time the marshall came up she was
praying over he. candles. The ma
Shalls blew out her candles and set
her out on the street, wiped their
lands and left satisfied that the I'M
employed wouldn't know about il
Until it was too Il lie.
But a comrade wEc was passing
Though the neiglpo.hood saw tl:is
d woman sitting cl;S'ce among her
fl "niture and called the Workers In
ernational Relief Tor assistance. A,
r. G time he called he Workers la
boratory Theatre was rehearsing 70.
t'leir play at tie first Festival OF
Proletarian Culture. When the news
a.. brought to tf,em they stoppe
their rehearsal AMI Yet out in
body to put back tie Irn:ture, Show
ing definitely that tiny were not just
2 theatre but W)cSa's fighting in
the class struggles both on AMI off
the stage.
The stopped in at the Ex-Ser-
'icemen's League. When the chair
nan their meeting asked for yol-
unteers to help ut the furniture
back, Fey all rose TO man to
'oluntecl. 1t was decided that only
twelve workers wee Eeeded.
At Sheriff Street, meanwhile
crowd of neighbors gathered around
Mrs Ringleheim They were all in
dignant at the city officials that can
heartlessly throw an old woman out
on the street at night and leave her
there to freeze. The neighbors were
enthused about the idea of putting
her furniture back II don't care if
am arrested" one of them said.
III be damned if I'll stand by and
let them throw workers on the
street"
So all the neighbors, with the mem
bers of the Workers Laboratory
Theatre and the Ex- Servicemen's
League picked up the woman's furni-
ture. broke open the door and put
the furniture back again. Before
breaking up some of the men asked
for the address of the Unemployed
Council. Two of them in the crowd
had eviction notices. I'VE want to
join your organization" they said.
We want to fight with you to stop
this stuff" If they try to put Mrs.
Ringleheim out again." some of the
neighbors said. we're going to put
her back ourselves"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
Metal Workers Hold
Affair Saturday to
Aid Steel Campaign

NEW YORK.-The Metal Workers
Industrial League is carrying on an
active organizational campaign: 1t
is the only organization leading the
steel workers of the Mahoning VAL
ley to struggle against unpreced-
ented wage cuts, and has forced the
bosses to lay the wage cut, at least
temporarily. So stated Meddin, ma
tional organizer of the Metal Work
erS Industrial League, in New York
to attend national board meteing
of the Trade Union Unity League.
The New York locals of the MWIL
are giving dance Saturday night to
raise money to further this cam
paign. The dance will be at 16 w.
21st St, admission IS cents, all work.
ers urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
1 lGROONG- E1oVeheHT AqAirssT .5oue7 Douon
Many Brave Storm
for D'Albert Recital

NEW YORK.-In spite of Sundays
inclement weather fairly large and
very appreciative audience enjoyed
the recital which marked the first
appearance of Marcus D'Albert, plan
list, under the management of the
Hall Johnson Studios.
BY his able rendition of several
difficult selections from Bach, Chopin
and Schumann, Mr.. D'Albert made
an excellent impression on his au-
ditors. His technique was all that
could be desired.
AS assisting artist, Miss Mayme
Richardson, in her rich soprano rem
dition of Negro spirituals, was SUI
perb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
SECTION 5 W ILL
HOLD CONVENTION
To Make Plans, Meth
DDS to Continue Work

1876 delegates, elected by more than
$40 members of the Communist Party
OF Section 5, New York, will convene
this Sunday at II a. m. at 500 Pros
pect Ave-, the Bronx.
The delegates will hear the reports
OF the section and district commit
tees and lay down new methods and
plans for work. A new section COM
mittee will be elected.
The convention will be opened on
Saturday night by a dance at the
section headquarters $50 Prospect
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
PRISONS FILLING UP WITH
JOBLESS, SAYS H. RAYMOND

and has told them to kneel and pray
against Bolshevism.
1t is well known that some way,
those who belong to zema'S organiza-
ton get favors and good clothing
Cans of olive oil struggled in for the
Holy Name gang we're found to have
dope concealed in some of them.
just before leaving prison, Ray
mond saw guard give a terrible
beating to a prisoner who resisted
an unwarranted assault on him. The
prisoner got Is blows over the head
with blackjack, and had SIS stitches
taken in his head. This was at Harris
Island.
RuleS-and Rules
Raymond was denied the right to
have a sweater sent to him through
the International Labor Defense. Its
against the rules" But ex-Borough
President Connolly, $13,000,00O graft
er, had whole trunk full of clothes
under his bed, including sweaters, and
does no work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
DUNN TO SPEAK
AT FORUM SUN.
To Expose Boss Spy
System in u S.
BY RYAN WALKER

"The Labor Spy System will be
the topic of lecture to be given by
Robert Dunn, secretary of the Labor
Research Association, at the Work
ers Forum of the Workers School this
Sunday Night.
Dunn is the author of the pamph-
let THE Labor Spy" dealing with the
various spy systems in the u. S. A.
used against the workers. His talk
will be on the growth of the spy sys-
tenn, individual spies, the government
spy system and the new spy plans
of the infamous Fish Committee.
The methods of the workers to com
bat these systems will be explained.
All workers should attend this lee
ture which will be held at the Work
ers School Auditorium, IS East 18th
ST., at 8 p. m. and learn how to com
bat labor spies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
BREAKUP MEET AT
EAGLE PENCIL CO.
Workers to Hold Shop
Meets Despite Cops

NEW YORK. - Police, on orders
Of the bosses of the Eagle Pencil Co.
factory at 14th Street and Avenue c.,
where strike against wage cuts was
IL progress recently, broke up shop
9ate meeting yesterday. The speaker,
who was at first given a permit to
speak, was threatened by a cop. The
cop said THE captain of the precinct
said you can't speak in front of this
factory" How much money did the
factory give you for this? asked the
speaker.
On hearing this the cop broke the
meeting. Despite this terror the
workers will listen to another meet
ing in front of the factory next
Thursday at noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-13
What's On
FRIDAY

Council of Working Glass Women
Meet at the Workers Center, 35 +
18th St, at $50 y. m. to hear a re-
port on the conference. Interesting
topic will be discussed.
All Ei-servicemen
Are urged to attend special meet
ing at $50 p. m. at 10 East 10th St.
important matters taken up.
HinSdaIe workers Youth Club
Meet at s p: m. at S1S Hinsdale ST.,
BROOKLYN to hear a lecture on "Epi-
sodes in the American Labor Move
ment"
Brownsville Two. Youth Club
All young workers and students
are asked to attend a meeting to
take place at 1874 Pitkin Ave. at
p. m.
First Festival
of Proletarian Culture will take
place at Webster Hall, 119 i. 18th
81 st p. m. Many groups will
Tremant Workers Club
fNewly organizsd) meets at 749
Crotona Park North al $50 p. M. to
hear lecture on THE Trial of the
Counter Revolutionarv Wreckers in
the Soviet Union" Adm. free.
Metal Workers Industrial League
Meets at p. m. at 16 W. 21st St
at y. m. Report on the steel situa-
ton by the National Secretary.
jerome Workers Club
Will hold 2 lecture at p. m. at
1855 Grand Concourse entrance on
Mt. Eden Ave.)