davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
YOUNGSTOWN es VlDEKE HIREI''
MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ.
Leikesz: Mt. Laky Zsigmond
737 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949
Pikr;ket tart Egyhazunk. Va

Pikr.ket tart Egyhazunk. Va
sarnap delutan Bst-ta Peter-fele
farmon nagyszeriinek igerkezo
pikn:ket tartunk egyhazunk ja-
vara. A piknik helyet mindenki
jol ismeri, kozel van a Meridian
Roadhoz, q. Vestal Roadon. Ez
alkalomra az eloljarosag a Medve
es Szikora zenekarat foglalta lie.
Mindenkit, aki egyf1azunk ts.sja
vagy joakaroja, szeretettel h
vunk.
Ifjusagunk kirandulasa. Egy-
hazunk ifjusaga a mutt vasar-
nap delutan a Mill Creek Park
ban toltotte delutant es az es-
tet. kinnt is vacsoraztak. A XII
randulassal kapcsolatban q, vasar-
napi ahitatot is megtartottak,
Lakv Laszlo elnokolt es Szabo
Ferenc volt az eloado. Jovo
vasarnap Pink Matt mem
lesz ifjusagi osszejovetel.
Lorantffyak delutanja. E ho
23-an, vasarfiap deluta.n 4 oral
kezdette1 a Lorantffyak kerti
delutant rendeznek a templom
mogotti tersegen. Kitino szora-
koztato program lesz, vaAamint
fagylalt es siitenenyek, mindez
csak 10 centert- Mindenki hi
vatalos.
Meg1epetesi' parti. Egyhazunk
tobb tagja es- ozv. Kulcsar Ja-
nosne jo baratsi multi vasarnap
megleptek otthonaban. Az egy-
haz lelkesze is jelen volt.
Ajandekok. Rati Janosne egy-
haztagunk a keresztelesi meden-
cere es az vi persely tanyerokra
ved6 tokot keszitett es alan
dekozott. KGszonetet mondunk
neki helyen is.
Iskolank megnyilik: Felhivjuk
a szilok figyesmet, ne felejtkez-
zenek el bejelenteni iskolas es
konfirmalando gyernrekeiKet. A
tanitas junius Len veszi kez-
detet es tart 4 hetig. Ugyan-
a'kkor a konfirmandusok is ke-
szulnek a lelkesz vezetese mel
lett.
Ligonierban. Az egyhaz 1e1ke-
sze, mint az Amerikai Magyar
Reformatus Telkesz Egyesilet
titkara nehany napot Ligonier-
ban toltott, S reszt vett a 1e1kesz
Egyesiileti gyufesen, vaaamin1
tobbszor jelen volt a Reformatus
Egyesilet gyulesen is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A CALIFORNIA PACIFIC
KIALLITAS MECNYILT

Majus vegen nyilt meg San
Diego, california; varosban a
California Pacific nemzetkozi XII
allitas a gyonyoru fekvesu tobb
szaz akeros Balboa parkban, a
mely tenger mel1ett fekszik. "A
San Diegoi obolben 20 nemzet
hadihajoi tartozkodnak a kialli-
tas alatt, amely novemberig tart.
A kiallitas egyik latvanyossa-
ga a Ford kiallitas, amelyen be-
mutatjak Henry Ford ipari val
lalatait.
Aki nyari vakaciot kelleme-
Sen es hasznosan akarja eltolteni
es amellett meg akarja tekinteni
Amerika legszebb tajait. az jol
teszi. ha az utat Californiaba
cgy Ford V-8 gepen teszi meg.
Ez kenyelmes es a legolcsobb.
Icy Youngstownbol a kozel 5000
mertfoldes utat kenyelmesen
megteheti nyo1c nap alatt es az
egesz ut, teljes ellatast szamitva,
ket szemelynek, es szallodat sza-
mitva ejszakai alvasra, konnyen
megtehet6 ITO dollarert.
A Mississippin valo atkeles
utan Lincoln Highwayn nyu-
gatnak hajtva az ut az amerikai
pioneerek okros szekereinek
nyomat koveti. keresztiil a gaz-
dag prairie videkeken Umahaig,
maid a Platte sfoly6 vdagyeben,
-ahol nehany evtized el5tt meg
a bolenyt vadasztak az indianok,
Wyomingon keres It'll colora-
dol hatarnal feltiinnek. Rocky
Mountain hatalmas ormai. A deli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

Junius 23-an, vasarnap a Ref.
Egyhaz piknikje a Barta-fele
farmon. Medve zenekaa muzsi-
kal.
Junius ho 30-an, Peter-Pal pix
mix a Moore-fele farmon a gorog
katholikusoknal.o
Julius 4-en, csit0rtok0n, a
Warreni Kultur Otthon kosaras
piknikje a Puncsak Janos fele
farmon
Julius 4-en, csut0rtok0n, a
(Fuggetlenseg Napjan), Magya.
rok Nagyasszonya rom. kath
Egyhaz piknikje a Barta-fele
nagy erd6ben.
Julius 7, vasarnap. A Wes
Sidei Sport Kor piknikje a Bart;
erd0ben.
Julius 14-en, vasarnap. kozo:
Egyleti piknik a Barta erd6ben
Julius h6 l4-en piknik Moore
fele farmon a gorog katholiku
soknal.
Julius 21-en, vasarnap, a Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz pix
mike Barta-fele erd6ben.
! Julius 2l-en, vasarnap, M. NJ
Magyar Demokrata Kor musoro
piknikje a Barta-fele erdoben.
Augustus h6 4-en, vasarnap
Magyar Nap az Idora Park
ban.
Augustus lien, vasarnap,
M. M. Magyar Demokrata Ko
misoros piknikje a Barta fell
erdoben. !,
Augustus 18-an, vasarnap
Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egyha;
iskola piknikje Campbellben
Petrovics farmon.
Augustus lS-&n iskolAs pix
mix Moore-fele farmon, a GO
rog katholikusoknal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
FoT. MAcKov J. JOSEF
Lak&s:
616 Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2036
TempIom: 702 Mahoning Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

Nyari iskola. Junius 24-evel,
hetfon reggel fel kilenc oral SIT.
misevel megkezdjiik a magyar
nyari iskolat, de foleg az elso al
do zoknak az eI0kesziteset. E ma
pom minden gyermek pont fell
kilencesi scent misen pontosan
megjelenjen. A keson 'joveseknek
az eloadasokra. baratai mem re-
SUNK. Aki veliink egyiitt rate
szi az ekeszarvara a kezet, az
mem tekinthet hatra, mem tehet
kenye-kedveY szerint. inert lema-
rad. Sziilok erre iigyeTni fognak
A gyermekek a streetcar jegyet
es maid a sziikseges dolgokat is
alta1unk megveszik. Csekely par
centtel hozzajarulnak a nagy
munkank tamogatasahoz. Hogy
hogyan. mikor. ait maid a oyer
mekekkel. meguzenjuk. Eel tehat
a nunkara.
Peter-Pal piknik. Junius 3O-an
nagyszeru evi hitkozsegi pikni-
ket tartunk a Moore fele far
mou, a Vestal Road baloldalan
hatalmas fax arnyekaban nagy
meretl dobogon pompas muzsika
mellett kes6 ejszakaig defutan
egy oratol kezdod6leg. Miutan
ez templom piknikje, nagy
szamban 1esziink kiint. inert min
den hivonk ha maskor mem. ez
alkalommal szivesen aldoz, kolt,
az egesz csaladdal egyiitt, hogy
lerojja mintegy szeretete adojat
azzal a templomocskaval szem-
ben. melyben 3 es apro gyerme-
kei lelki kincsekben reszesulnek
az evnek kereten bell1. Mem
megyiink messze az erd6be. hogv
a legszegenyebbje is konnyii
szerrel koztiink lehessen es ha
haza mennie kell, tavolsagot
felelem nelkil befussa. Jojjenek
ell kozenk osmeroseink, barataink
is, szivesen latjuk oket, varjuk
oket is!
Bazarunk kitiinoen sikeri1t
Sep anyagi haszonnaf zarult
ami AIT jelenti, hogy a hivel
tudnak lelkesedeni az onon iigy
| ert. Koszonjuk a hivek adoma
nyait bazarra. Koszonjuk a ia.
RADIO zoknak munkajat, kllonoser
azoket, akik a sors konyveker
szejjel adogattak. Nehez munk;
volt a bazar, de eredmenyes. a
$1,000 dijat hivonk Kudracs Ist
vanne nyerte, me1yet a hitkoz
segnek ajandekozott vissza, ko
szonet erte! Az $500 dijat pedi,
a No. 2244 vegye at tolunk. Akil
a bazarra mem adhattak. az ige
retet teUesithetik maid 6szi ba
,zarkor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
GYULEKEZETI NAPTAR

Julius FL. Piknik Barta Pc
ter fele erdoben.
Augustus 4. A magyar iskola
unnepelyes vizsgaja a templom-
ban.
Augustus IL. Konfirmalas es
ujkenyeri Urvacsora.
augustus 18 Iskolai piknik
Ia~1pbe1len Petrovics farmon.
l-agusztus rs. Gyorgy Mihaly
7es neje ezustlakodalma.
Istentiszteletek minden vasar-
nap delelott fel II orakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

LOUIS, Mo. volt a plebanOS
unokahuga. Schiller Laura es.
kuvojen, akit egyhazunk tagjai
kozill mar szamosan ismernek a
multi karacsonykor lit valo lato-
gatasa ota
Vasarnap, junius 23-an Fot
Mundweil Janos a cleveland SIT
Margit hitkozsegnel fogja a pie
banost helyettesiteni. Nalunk pc
dig Melt. es F6t. Koller Endre
prelatus fogja tartani a miseket
es predikaciokat. Az Urnapi kor-
nlenet a nagymise utan lesz.
Hetfot6l pentekig, junius "a
23-ig a plebanos tavol lesz. lelki
gyakorlaton. exert akiknek elm
tezni valojuk van a plebanian,
azok a hetfoi kismise utan elm
tezhetik.
Junius ~, hetfo. Mem lesz ze-
nekari gyakorlat.
Junius 27,. csutortok. A cser-
kesz csapat este 7 oratol ossze-
jovetelt tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A TRUMBULL SAVINGS
BETETEI BIZTOSITVA

A Warreni Trumbull Savings
Il Loan Co., ahol 10 ezer betevo-
mex 6 es fel millio dollar betetje
van, jeleni, hogy betev6i a fe-
deral (szovetsegi) biztositas alat,
allanak Is fninden betet 5000
dollarig biztositva van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

aga az utnak Denveren at We
yet. Maid Utah allamban eleri
a Ford V-8 mormonok hires
f6varosat, Salt Lake City-t, a
hires SOS to mellett. Aztan a
nagy SOS sivatagon keresztiil Ne
vadan at vegre California; eri az
utas.
Szebb vakaci6t iobb gepen Is
olcsobban mem is valaszthat ki
maganak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
MACYAROK
NACYASSZONYAR r. X.
HITKOZSEC HIREI
PlebSnos:
F6t. Mundweil JSnos Phi. ..
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefou 9216S

MISEK RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise S:30-t0l
angel predikaci6val
Macy mise 10 orat6l, magyar
predikacioyal.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg
gel 8:30-kor.
GYoNTATASok
Minden szombaton delutan 4
oratol Gig es este Z orat6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
nul koz0liuk azon egyha-
zak. egyletek. vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 6ssze-
j0veteleit, stb. - mem t0bb
mint 2 honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap q hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

jos, Fheer Janos.. Mikita Mi
haly, Belenszky JBzsef, Kovacs
Mihaly, 10th Sander, Guyt Fe-
reno, Mrs. Olajos. Loska Gusz-
tav, Kovacs Feod6f. Ossze-
sen 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Shirt Makers
Win Increase
In SWAY Pact
Agreement Is Major Vic
tory in Long Fight
Against Bosses

A three-way agreement between
shirt manufacturers. contractors
and the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, in which the
workers are granted ten per cent
increase and a 36-hour week, has
been virtually concluded it was re-
ported yesterday.
Alex Cohen, manager Of the Shirt
Makers Joint Board, announced
yesterday that workers are already
being sent back to settled shops.
The agreement affects 20,CGO
working for the contracting shops
in New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut who were
locked out for ten days pending a
grant of higher prices to the con-
tractors. At least 10000 more work
ing in the shops of the large manu-
facturers are also affected. One of
the provisions in the agreement is
tri-party committee with equal
representation from each to settle
disputes. If labor questions are
brought into that committee the
union will be outvoted by the bosses
two to one.
The agreement is the first major
victory in the struggle of 10000
cotton garment workers for enforce
ment of the increase ordered last
summer 1t came as a result of the
union declaring that the locked out
workers will not return until it is
granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

worker after worker from key shops
and industries told about his ex-
periences, how the Communists, ap-
plying the correct tactics, because
elected to key positions in their A.
F. of L. locals and how they were
instrumental in crystallizing the
growing sentiment for struggle
among the rank and file, becoming
at the same time the most active
builders of the unions.
After expressing its sympathy
over the loss of Comrade Kuilbyshev,
member of the political bureau of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, the plenum solemnly pledged
to increase the circulation of the
Daily Worker 20 5000 paid sub
scribers in Ohio in the shortest pos
sible time.
The plenum with all the regis
tered gains and marked shortcom-
ings showed the further march of
the Communist Party in Ohio along
the roads of Bolshevization- a
clear perspective Of growing mass
struggles and mass strikes in auto.
steel and rubber-with the full rec
ignition of the historical RESPONSE
bility on the Party in these strug-
giles to give effective, unwavering,
Marxist feminist leadership to the
masses on the road toward Soviet
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
BY SANDOR VOROS.

tactics of the Central Committee,
the Party was able to get a strong
foothold in many important steel
and auto locals, became a factor
in mining and beginning to exert
greater influence in the rubber in
dustry.
In spite of the numerous weak
nesses still existing, the Party,
through its correct trade union pol
icy, was able to mobilize its forces
to help develop the growing rank
and file movement in steel and auto
which may be of decisive impor-
lance in the maturing strike strug-
giles in these industries.
The plenum noted the Importance
Of the successful fulfillment of the
control tasks in connection with the
Chicago Congress against War and
FasciSm and the Washington I'm
employment Insurance Congress;
the recruitment of over 1000 mem
bers in the I. w. O.; the successful
fulfillment of the election campaign,
m ost TRIPPING the Communist
vote; the work in a systematic and
planned manner in the district, &C
ton committees and the units in
the Party; the improvement in both
the number and quality, systematic
appearance of shop papers; the eff
forts made to raise the political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
90 Truckmen l,5OO Jobless
Held in Strike Demonstrate
AT Fargo, n. D. In New Mexico
Police and Vigilantes in
Brutal Attack on
Picket Line

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 31.-Ninety-
six truck drivers have been arrested
in a police and vigilante attack on
the picket line in the strike of truck
drivers, organized into local union
l73 of the A. F. of L. The strik-
ers are demanding union recogni-
ton and reinstatement of two work
ers fired for union activity.
Police used tear gas to attack the
strikers hall, which they closed up.
Three hundred police and members
of the fascist Citizens committee, :"
acting for the employers, were used
in the attack on the picket line.
Miles Dunn, union official and
leader Of the strikes Of the last few
months here was absent after the
strike was declared and during the
most critical period.
The A. F. of L. Trades and Labor
Assembly has stated it supports the
truck drivers strike. but is opposed
to any general strike activity. The
local press boasts that the National
Labor Relations Board has sup
ported the attack on the strikers
in not interfering in any strike
breaking activity.
Protests against the brutal at
tack on the strikers should be sent
at once to A. R. Bergensen, states
attorney, Fargo, N. D., and to
Sheriff Peter Macarthur, County
Courthouse, Fargo, N. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

came to the cell and threw bucket
of cold water upon the workers who
were sleeping on the cement floor.
A drunken police detective, before
the raid on the workers headquar-
tiers, attempted to provoke a fight.
He was elected from the hall. This
was the provocation which brought
about the police raid.
One of three workers who came to
bring food to the prisoners was
promptly put in Jail Out of the
thirty-four arrested, thirty-two are
being held on disorderly conduct
charges with bail set at S25 each.
The other two are being held on
more serious charges.
The Chicago Civil Liberties Com
mittee is investigating the raid. All
workers are asked to send protests
to Mayor Kelly, calling for the i'm
mediate release of the thirty-fo
workers now helc..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Chicago C. P.
Urged to Speed
SignatureDrive

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 81. = A total
of 100000 signatures on nominating
petitions are needed to assure the
place of Communist candidates on
the ballot in the municipal elections
here William K. Gebert, district or
ganizer Of the Communist Party
said today.
Gebert warned the workers, and
particularly the Communist Party
members of Chicago that failure to
reach this total might result in the
elimination of their candidates from
the ballot by the legalistic treachery
of election authorities.
He cited the manner in which the
Communist Party was ruled off the
ballot in the State of Illinois in the
Congressional elections last Novem-
Der on a trivial technicality.
1--WE must have our candidates on
the ballot" Gebert said Think
what an answer this will be to the
Fascist indictments OF Hearst, Mac
fadden and others. When we real
lie what it means to the workers to
get our Party on the ballot, no task
can seem too great. There is less
than a month left. We must use
the remaining time to tie utmost"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Police in Chicago Wreck Hall,
Seize 30 at Workers. Forum

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 31-Chicago
police raided the West Side Workers
Forum located at 1118 West Madi-
son Avenue, dubbed the assembled
workers while a dance was in pro-
gress, smashed the furniture, and
thirty-three workers. The
thirty-three were held on trumpet
up charges of operating a dis
orderly house"
The police smashed heavy wooden
benches, splintered chairs, tore a
desk into fragments, scattered the
over the place. They
did not wreck the stove for fear of
causing fire
The arrested workers were thrown
into cells in the Maxwell Street Jail.
A number were again beaten, espe-
cially Sam Boyd and Eric Frank
The hated head Of the notorious
Chicago red squad, Red" Murphy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

level Of the entire Party member
ship.
Tackles Fluctuations
In contrast with the achieve
mentS, the plenum noted with alarm
the great fluctuation of the Party
membership; the slow increase in
membership, 500 new members in
contrast with its growing mass in
fluence in the union and shops and
among the unemployed; the unsat-
isfactory and slow growth of the
Daily Worker circulation; the great
contrast between TIL numerical
strength of Party membership and
that of the Young Communist
League and set itself as one of the
foremost tasks to remedy these
weaknesses.
Strong political discussion devel-
oped on the question of the Labor
Party with over 80 comrades par
ticipating, following Comrade Will
liamson's report. Hailing it as the
further extension of our united
front activities, the plenum unan-
imously endorsed the resolution of
the Central Committee on this cues
ton.
Work in Unions
The correctness of the Central
Committees tactics on the trade
union question was dramatically
brought out in the discussion when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Force Release of Eleven
Arrested in Brutal
Police Attack

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Jan 81
Fifteen hundred unemployed work
ers assembled at the Court House
here last Saturday after a county
march of 400 upon the relief head
quarters, presented list of ten de-
mandS to the relief commissioners,
and forced the release of eleven
workers who had been seized by the
sheriff in the course Of the dem
onstration.
Brutal and undiSguised police
terror was used during the dem
onstration, and only the strictest
discipline demanded by the leaders
of the Unemployment Councils pre-
vented the workers from rushing
headlong at the sheriff's deputies,
who were armed with shotguns, tear
gas and clubs.
The marcia and mass meeting,
which was led by the Unemploy-
ment Council of Bernalillo County,
was held to greet the returning
delegates from the National Con-
gress for Unemployment Insurance.
While the committee met with
the F.. E. R. A. officials, police
seized every worker who took the
stand at the mass meeting and
rushed him to jail, where each was
subjected to police grilling. Al
though their leaders had been
seized, the workers held their
ground and forced the release of all
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
20 Candidates
in
Chicago Poll
Machine Politicians Seek
to Block Aldermanic
Slate of Workers

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 31.-The
nominating petitions of twenty-six
of the twenty-nine Workers Al
dermanic candidates here have been
challenged in an effort to keep them
off the ballot in the coming city
elections.
Immediately mass protest move
ments we're organized around the
hearings, which by law, are to be
held today at 10 am. in the City
Council Room, City Hall kilograms
and letters are flooding the office
Of the Board of Election Commits
sioners. Mass delegations are being
assembled to march on City Hall for
the hearings. The candidates and
those who signed for them are in a
fighting spirit. This protest must be
continued.
For some 'unexplainable reason"
three Workers candidates were not
ruled off the ballot. 1t is all the
more mystifying since one of these,
George Miskerik, of the Twenty
first Ward, is a concentration can
didate. Because of the united front
support which has built around him,
he stands an excellent chance of
getting elected.
The other two who were unchal-
lenged, are also popular candidates.
One is Hyman Dolinky of the For
tieth Ward; and the other Alfred
Stocker, Of the Tenth Ward. Their
campaigns are going strong.
The workers candidates were not
the only ones challenged, however
Ten out of eleven candidates who
are receiving the support Of the So
cialist Party, were challenged as
well.
In the Eighth Ward, where
George RACE is the Workers con-
centration candidate, every single
candidate in the Werd was objected
tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Philadelphia, Pa.

Answer the vicious lies Of Hearst
and his press. Answer the lies of all
enemies of the Soviet Union. Come
to the Mass Meeting on Friday, Feb.
at pm. at Broad st. Mansion,
S.W. cor. Broad and Girard AYES.
Prominent speakers. Adm zoe. Aus
pieces, Friends of the Soviet Union.
February End and 3rd, Scottsboro Tag
Days. All organizations are asked TO
send volunteers to the I. L. D. Sta
tons in their territory to help raise
funds. Auspices LID, 40 N. 9th
Street, Room 207.
Dance Friday night, February 1, Gar
rick Hall, 507 S. 9th ST., for Work
ers School. Special Night Club Dance
Orchestra, entertainment, refresh
ments. Adm. use.
Register now for all classes at Phil
sdelphia Workers School, 908 Chest
nut st. Office open from l to 8
pm. Term opens Monday, Feb. 4.
Attend the Liebknecht Luxembourg
Memorial and Scottsboro Protest
Meeting, Friday, Feb. l., pm. at
Liberty Hall. 2109 Columbia Avenue.
Clarence Hathaway will be main
speaker. gala program has been
arranged. Auspices, Young Commu-
mist League.
Labor Defender Concert and Dance
Friday, Feb. ~ at Ambassador Hall.
1f04 N. Broad St.; Nadia Chilkoysky
in q series Of revolutionary dances:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Expulsion Move Fails
In Philadelphia Council

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 81
An attempt to carry out william
Green's order for the expulsion of
Communists was decisively defeated
in the Building Trades District
Council, No. 81, on Jan. 20. After
Louis Weinstock, national secretary
of the A. F, of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance, spoke,
and after a discussion, the motion
to expel M. Cohen, president of
Painters Local 3O6, for participation
in the Washington Congress for I'm
employment Insurance, was with
drawn.