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Workers (Communist) Party HARVESTER SHOP W. f>. ELECTION ‘ BULLETIN TELLS CAMPAIGN TOURS WORKERS PARTY ENTERS HERE’S ONE CASE! VATU IKE- UmS CONDUCTED "One fellow-worker In my shop said to me: "Well, maybe you guys WORKERS' NEEDS C. E. Ruthenberg i YO&C WORKEQS LEA6UE CANDIDATES IN STATE are all right for the time when there’ll be a revolution here like in General Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Russia. But there ain’t any revolution now—so what have you got to Third Edition Is Full of Party, is starting off his ELECTIONS THIS YEAR say. I guess nothing.’’ big election campaign tour with a Full Speed Ahead to Open National Youth "I showed him I gave Meaty Information meeting at Buffalo on October 14. The soon he was wrong. him a copy of the CON- * s'" In a number of states nominations have meeting will be held been filed by petition while In othere the GRESSIONAL PROGRAM OF THE PARTY proved to that at Workers' Hall, School End of October petition and him we campaion ia still in progress to By MARTIN ABERN. 36 AVest Huron street. Comrade Ruth- • ! place have something to say about every question that la of Interest to Workers (Communist) Party can- the enberg will speak Work- didates officially on ballots. The third issue of the Harvester on: “What a last day of October see the long-awaited opening of the workers. He read It and then the next day he said that he for The will the NA- Nominations officially filed: was us Bulletin, Issued by McCormick ers’ and Farmers’ Government Will and was going to vote us and try get the TIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL of the YOUNG WORKERS COMMUNIST for to others to vote for us. workers (International Harvester Do For the Workers and Farmers.” He liked stand took LEAGUE. This school—the first of its kind for America—will gather to It Michigan. the we and he said that nyybe he’d Join the Party.” Company) nucleus of the Workers The tour will touch the largest and twenty-five of the best and most Communists from ail over The following oanldates will appear (Communist) Party in Chicago, has most important cities of the eastern officially on the ballot in the primary We must tell every worker the stand of the Party on just part country the country. Sept. the big been published. It is the most of the and the readers of elections to be held Tuesday, 14: issues of the present The school will be held in Chicago, the seat of the Governor, William Reynolds. election campaign! We can do this by dis- attractive number yej issued. It is 'The DAILY WORKER should make a National Executive Congress, Ist Dist., Harry Klshner. tributing quite well note of- the time place of Committee of the League. Arrangements are now being completed for the Congress, t9h Dist., Daniel C. Holder. rounded it content and and the Congress, 13th District, William Hollen- appeal. meeting in their town and be sure to housing and the feeding oif the students as well as for schoolroom arrange- hauer. It contains, among come to the meeting ments and facilities. Secretary of State, Sarah Viotor. other material, themselves and State Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler. ONE a number of shop stories on working bring their fellow workers. The com- The school will be a full-time school lasting one month. The best quali- Attorney General, Cyril Lambkin. MILLION COPIES conditions, wages, plete and Auditor General, Aaron M. Kata, hours, the speed- tour follows: fied leading figures in the revolutionary movement in this country— C. E. of the up, unwarranted layoffs and dis- BUFFALO, N., Y. Oct. 14, Workers’ Ruthenberg, Max Bedacht, , W. Z. Foster, James P. Cannon, I charges, numerous injuries Hall, 36 W. Huron St. Pennsylvania. to the ROCHESTER, William F. Dunne, as well as the leading League comrades, will participate sanitation, N. Y„ Oct. 15. I The following were the candidates men, conditions, etc. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 16. in the work. nominated: (COMMUNIST) Expose Company Union. WORCESTER. Maas., Oct. 17. Wicks. WORKERS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. This NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL is certain prove Governor, H. M. 18. to of the greatest PARTY There is a report and analysis of NEW Mine- YORK Lieutenant-Governor, Parthenla CITY. Oct. 19. Amal- importance to the development League of Secretary of Internal Affairs, Max Jen- the last meeting of the company union gamated Temple, 11 Arlon PI., Brooklyn. of the and the whole Communist kins. NEW YORK ClTY—Special member- movement in this country. Senator, E. J. Cary. council and its failure to meet the ship meeting, Oct. 20. Webster Hall. State Legislature, Ist district, Ernest needs of the workers. There is a de- PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 21. Careathers and Anna Weisman. CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM! BALTIMORE, Md„ Oct. 22. mand for a genuine organization of Second Distriot, Mike Blaskovitz and PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 23. Nl S. Car- Os course, this isn’t the real rea- the Harvester workers—a labor un- negie Music Hall. Celia Paransky. Make your start Baseball Season Ends son for his release. The fact is that For Congress. on the- coupled CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 24. ion, but with the demand, too, TOLEDO. » Maragaret Yeager. Ohio, Oct. 25. < Alexander had suffered a streak of Seventh District, o transform the company union into CHICAGO. 111., Oct. as Eighth District, Susie Kendra and l 26. Cards Win Series ineffectiveness that seemed to . Mich., Oct. 27, House of the indicate Peter Skrtic. SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION WEEK i union controlled by workers only Masses, 2646 that his long Ninth District, William Mikades. St. Aubln. career was just about P. and containing only petered Thirty-fourth District, Sam Shore. workers. and ST. PAUL, Minn. The St. Louis Cardinals Have Won out. It is wedl known that a October Demands Fit of Oct. 31. State Senator, William Schmidt. Id—October 16 Needs Workers. the World Series with a Score of ball player can get away with pretty There is an article pointing out the These leaflets sell at St. Louis 3; New York 2. nearly anything just as long as he Colorado. $3.50 per thousand. If your unit is in Passaic strike of unorganized work- Ben Gitlow goes the city where the out to the ball park and delivers Governor, William Dietrich. District Office is located, order from your dis- ers and the inspiration it offers to Ben Gitlow, who is well-known the pitching the raps United States Senator, James A. Ayers. trict office to The first week in October saw the or base that Secretary Dewey. Otherwise order from: National Office, the unorganized Harvester workers. bring the of State, Nelson Party, 1113 Workers the workers of this country as a mili- last few games of the baseball season customers flocking to the State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler. W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. The demands of the workers are turnstiles, which again shows that Superintendent of Public Instruction, tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be- and the first few games of the football outlined in relation to wages, hours, pro-baseball Helena Dietrich. gins big season overlap each This is a business and not State Auditor, O. McSwain. vacations, the company union and his election campaign tour other. sea- in reflecting gener- sport. other points. under the batmer of the son baseball, the WOMEN . Workers get REALIZE REAL DANGERS OF ally prosperous conditions of business, But to Ijack to the worlds se- Massachusetts. There are brief remarks on the need’ with a meeting in game has been the most profitable in the ries. The third was played in Governor, Lewis Marks. of a labor party of the American New Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddle. CAPITALISM, ACTIVE IN SPREADING Haven on September 29. Work- history of the game. From all in- St. Louis which won, making the S. workers and farmers, and the atti- U. Senator, John J. Ballam. ers in cities all over country— dications, the worlds series receipts count two to one in its favor. Up to Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer. tude of the Workers (Communist) the Auditor, Emma F. Hutchins. , CONFERENCE will probably set a this time the hitting had been very - - REVEALS Gitlow's record totalling V Party. Comrade tour will take him Attorney General, Max Lamer. possibly into two light for teams that numbered many Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. An on all the way from New Haven to Mil- million dollars. SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 12—Tho many of our article the conditions of the heavy sluggers in their lineups. In men comrades in the Minne- Last Saturday, in New York, the sota district have showed symptoms "taking young workers in. the Harvester ap- waukee—will have the opportunity of the fourth game, however, batters of it easy,” on the other hand game of the series was played the Ohio. our proletarian pears. These are worse than even hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can- first broke loose game women are full of inspiration and activity. Closer between and turned the Canton, Stark County contact with those of the old workers. didate of the Workers Party and its the Yankees, champions of slugfest, the growing generation has undoubtedly given the a Babe Ruth socking out State Senator, 41st District, Carl Gull- the women in the cities and The shop bulletin lacks pictures and present gubernatorial candidate in American League, and the St. country their youthful inspiration. three home runs and winning the lod. State Assemblyman, 21st District, They see the children they given New York on: Louis Cardinals, champions of the Na- Peter Pichler. birth have does not contain necessary humorous “WHAT CAN THE game for the Yankees. This evened a to and whom they have raised, under the ELECTIONS tional League. A capacity crowd of ea destinies of capitalism. Thev material. Conditions of the oppressed DO FOR THE WORK- the count at 2 all, -with one. more can feel it on all sides, they know Negro ERS?” 63.000 people attended, paying out FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANOI- US'*- workers are not given. There game to be played in St. weakness, its strength. \ close to 1200,000 for the privilege of Louis. DATES SUPPORTED BY THE Thru ex- ment; the is no material on the situation of the The complete tour follows: : perience they know the corruptness winning over of the masses doing so. In keeping strong spi- WORKERS PARTY: of to the young women and girl workers in the BALTIMORE, Md.—Oct. 13. with the capitalist tactical problems and pulling patriotism , society. And as a bird twine department. Comrades PHILADELPHIA, rit of and nationalism that Young them into the struggle—these and write Pa.—Oct. 14. Workers of OHIO ; mother watches her young, so are quite completely, but do not always surrounds the so-called ‘‘national they, many other questions coming up ready' to fight and sacrifice, in names people sport,” a band played the national an- Hamtramck Plan Allen County the proletarian mention the of the in- H. M. Wicks. when their young being movement were volved; is, them before the start of the game, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, are threaten- brought forth. that names and places Dance October 17 Edwin Blank. Representative to the ed with danger. The only differences which should appear ih the story for H. M. Wicks, labor speaker and can- while the vast crowd of usually ribald General Assembly, Corbin N. Shook. being that the and boisterous fans, stood in silence. Sheriff, B. K. McKercher. County Audi- proletariat women of Formulate Program. the sake of emphasis and clarity. didate for governor of Pennsylvania HAMfRAMCK, Mich., Oot. 12.—The tor, C. E. Thompkins. County Commis- the cities and countries know from More articles and shorter will be re- The Yanks won the first game, 2 workers of Hamtramck sioner, Karl W. Frey. County The time was much too short. But on the AVorkers (Communist) Party and Detroit Treasurer, where they expect Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L. can this danger. all the same, all these subjects were quired in order that the variety of to 1, but the Cards came right back will have an excellent opportunity to Landis. Prosecuting Attorney, ticket, is now engaged in an election Carl B. know, that it is the capitalist so- touched upon and discussions made, the bulletin and its appeal and popu- in the second with a 6 to 2 triumph. spend an enjoyable evening at the In- Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Robert J. ciety with campaign tour covering a large num- Kelley. all its attractions that and, above-'tm, on each of them was larity may be increased. The nucleus The feature of this game was the ternational Workers’ Home, 3014 up. ber of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub- pitching WASHINGTON threatens their young. That is why made a decided program by which ac- is taking this Improvement in of the veteran Grover Alexan- Yemans Ave., Sunday, Oct. 17, where J. ject is: "What Do the Elections Mean L. Freeman, oandldate for United they are ready to organize a fight work begun. this respect over the-previous issues der, whose remarkable feat of hold- the Yemans Athletic Club, organ- States Senator of the Farmer-Labor tive can be And in this to t an agalnkt \ the Workers?” ing sluggers Party. threatening capitalism, (and latter the women showed themselves is to be noted. the Yankee to one hit ization composed mostly of young a a a ready Rapid Circulation The rest of his tour follows: in the last six innings one of workers, to draw with it in this fight, all more practical as organizers of the Increase. was the and affiliated with the PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN the oppressed and activities on the basis The Harvester Bulletin was origi- COA'ERDALE, Pa.. Wednesday, Oct. greatest exhibitions of pitching ever Labor Sports Union, is giving a downtrodden of real life 13, p. m., Hall. dance PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN- against of nally issued in mimeographed form. 7:30 Coverdale seen in a worlds series. Alexander’s and a concert, begin this creator evils and than many of our men comrades, who Thursday, dance to at 4 DIDATES wretchedness, copies printed, AMBRIDGE, Pa., Oct. 14, performance as p. ON THE BALLOTS: capitalism. They have have long been in the party activities. Fifteen hundred were 7:30 p. m. Croatian Hall. came a sensational m. and the concert at 8 p. m. experienced that acting singly size 6 by 9 inches. The second num- PITTSBURGH, Pa., 8 p. m„ Friday, climax to a hectic year in which he The best orchestra in the city has will We can raise our hat to our Oct. 15, Workers' Lyceuhi 35 Miller Illinois. not help. ber was printed in the size. started off as tho idof of the Chicago been engaged to Therefore, the entire, vast, women comrades’ activities and in the same street. furnish the music J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for United oppressed mass must be with them Three thousand copies were distribu- A VELLA, Pa.. Sunday, Oct. 17, 2:30 p. fans (who early in the season pre- for the dance, and an excellent pro- States Senator in course of activities try to nag behind m, Brantrm Oranish Hall. from Illinois. the against ted. The third issue increased in sented him with a $5,000 Lincoln car) gram arranged for S. Hammersmark, for congressman struggle danger and for them like a calf after its pail, was Tuesday, is the concert. milk as MONONGAHELA CITY, Fa.; shortly from 7th congressional district. the of its creator. size to 8 by 10 inches and thfj edition Oct. 19, 8 p. m., Markel Hall. and was afterward waived to Admission is 50 cents for entire Mathilda abolishment one proletarian woman comrade from the Kalousek, congresswomanfor increased 5,000. com- Wednesday, 20. the Cardinals for alleged infringement (th congressional district. the country strikingly said in personal to An editorial CHARLEROI, Pa., Oct. affair. Be sure not to miss this op- Elizabeth Griffin, congresswoman fer Hold Conference. mittee supervises its issuance. Italian Hall, cor. 2nd and Lxfckout. of training rules. portunity to have a good conversation, when it to dis- BENTLEYVILLE, Pa., Thursday, Oct. real time. Ist congressional district. *AI this was brought out in plain came The distribution of 5,000 copies of cussing the helplessness and incap- 21, 7:30 p. m., Union Hall. facts at the women’s Harvester mass EAST PITTSBURGH, Sat., Oct. 23. district confer- ability The Worker is real Oct. New York. ence held at of the menfolk. NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Tuesday, Superior, Wis., Sunday, agitation and is surely making its im- 25. WHY I AM A Governor, Benjamin Gltlow. Lieutenant NEW Thurs., Oct. 28, COMMUNIST Attorney Cfct. 3. The women's sections had pression on the Harvester workers KENSINGTON. Governor, Franklin P. Brill. 7:30 p. m„ Ukrainian Hall, 14th St. General, Arthur S. Leeds. Comp- made great headway. For thing, Get a copy of tne American Worker that daily State one the Communists lead in the and 4th Ave. By MAX ROCK. Why did I join the Workers’ Party? troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. its membership had grown. Another, Correspondent It’s only 5 cents. struggle of the workers. HARMERVILLE. Pa.. Friday. Oct. 28, (Manhattan) 7:30, Union Hall. lam a school teacher. Children are Because I have realized that the dem- it had become noticeably richer thru NEW CASTLE, Pa., Saturday, Oct. Assembly, 6th District, Benjamin Lif- 30,' put ocratic and republican parties have aehitz. Assembly, Bth District, Rebecca past experience. 7 p. m., Knights of Malta Hall. under my personal supervision. Essembly, PITTSBURGH. Pa , Sunday, Oct. 30, never done anything for the class Gracht. 17th District, Julius Participation great. Who are these children. Ninety-five Codkind. Asembly, 18th District, Abra- was Autoload Why the Workers (Communist) Party is 8 p. m. Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. room teacher to better his conditions. ham Markoff. Congress, 13th District, after autoload cruised along per belong the rain- cent of them to workers, They have failed time and again to In- Charles Krumbein. Congress, 14th Dis- drenched roads Superior. trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Congress, towards Fighting for a United Labor Ticket Rebecca Grecht. good, hard factory workers who send crease salaries (witness the last sal- 20th District, William W. Welnstone. When the meeting was In full session, ary Senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison. their children to school hoping they campaign), to decrease the size of it as great • Rebecca Grecht, who (Bronx) looked tho some party By BEN BROWN has Just com- will in time avoid the horrors classes and to permit free discussion meeting were in question. pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover of the Asembly, 3rd Dist., Elias Marks. As- From the The basic reason why the Workers (Communist) Party is fighting for a a present-day wage slave. What hap- in the class room. Their interests sembly, 4th District, Isidore Steinzer. farthest farm country nooks number of cities in Minnesota and Assembly, women united labor ticket is because a highly centralized government functioning pens? children of the workers have always been for big business. sth District, Charles Zimmer- had left their Michigan this October in connection These man. Assembly, 7th District. Joseph homes, tho none of them openly for the capitalist class developed are taught certain subjects—reading, The Workers (Communist) rarty is District, has in this country. with the election campaign the Beruchowitz. Congress, 23rd had knowledge of the fact that who Is of only political party Moissaya J. Olgtn. The government acts strike breaker, Writing and Is all? the devoted to the to pay the traveling expenses. as official employing military co- Workers (Communist) Party. Com- arithmetic. that (Brooklyn) Os the Os most important Interests of the working class, and ersion, attacks on unions, injunctions, etc., it becomes Grecht speak course not. Their District, George latter, nobody mentioned a word. hence a basic neces- rade will on: "What Do Assembly, 6th Primoff. sity arouse political subject is “Americanism." What is school children and school teachers Assembly, 23rd District, Fannie War- to consciousness on the part of the workers, to get the Elections Mean to the Workers’?” belong Ihafsky. Congress, District. Women Can Speak. Americanism and why Is given first to this class. 10th Bertram them to units and form a United ♦ Her tour follows: , it D. Wolfe. Senate, 7th Distriot, Morria It argued importance in the public schools? Rosen. is that our women com- Workers’ and Farmers' Labor Party. ROCKFORD, 111., Oct. 16. rades do not know how ST. Minn.. Oct. 19, Why are children daily taught tie to take the This will enable us to successfully PAUL. 435 Rice St. Group Connecticut. floor and deliver speech. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20, Finnish Hall. pledge of allegiance to the flag? To Activization a The Su- rope with the powerful dictatorship of CHISHOLM, Minn., Oct. 21, Hall. Governor, William MacKenzie. Lieut. Karls perpetuate the present of perior women’s RUTHENfiERG VIRGINIA, Minn , system ex- Chicago, showed TO Oct. 22. conference the capitalists as presented by the Meets Thur. Governor, Edward Mrasko. Comptroller, SUPERIOR, Wls., Oct. 23, Workers’ ploitation—to poison the child's mind JoAn Gombos. Secretary of State. Jane that there Is no truth in this. On the present political parties of imperial- Hall. H. Feldman. Treasurer, H. Wolfson. other hand, many Minn., in its Infancy against any possibility of our men com- ism. DULUTH, Oct. 24, Workers’ activization group of the Chi- PRESENT WORKER Hall. of change, to give him the Ideology of The can rades take example from them. An awakening taking place to- cago Party is IRONWOOD, Mich., Oct. 25, Finnish the exploiters. happens Workers will hold its next Nobody - What to remarked the thought of an- day on the part of the workers to re- Hall. meeting on Thursday, Oct. 14, 8 p. m., Spsnd a Pleasant Evening other person again HANCOCK, Mlch.,'Oet. 26, Kausankote teachers who do not accept this brand over Farh one sist attacks on their standard of liv- PROGRAM ON TOUR Hall. at Greek Hall, 768 W. Van Buren St. something of Americanism? What happens to the Room had different to say on ing. TJhey are becoming disillusioned FLINT, Mich., Oct. 29. All active comrades in Chicago are in Reading the topic under GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 30. any teacher who criticizes the present discussion. as to the present political parties MUSKEGON, Mich., Oct. 21. asked to attend this meeting at To Close the Election form of government? They are thrown which of the And what did they talk about and and are beginning to feel a need for important will be considered. out of the system. business what did they decide? The proletariat .1 break with the old capitalist par Campaign The public schools have become the education of the children, the organ- Mea. The Communist Party, as the WCFL Radio Program izing j greatest and most influential source of the Y. W. L. proletarian Sun- most advanced section of the work- C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary WORKERS of propaganda for the capitalist class. (Los Angeles, Cal.) day and summer school teachers, cen- realising the Importance of of the Workers (Communist) Party, Chicago Federation of Labor radio There is no more powerful weapon tralization as a body securing independent political action on will begin a two weekk’ speaking tour broadcasting station WCFL is on the the than the schools for killing any bud of funds for this purpose fn order to part of the 'worklngclass, points out in support of the Communist program air with regular programs. It is BOOK SHOP of clear thinking that the children get participation from those who are these facts, creates sentiment and | in the election campaign on Thursday broadcasting on a 491.5 wave Jength 322 WEST SECOND ST. may have. A school teacher is given yet weak; the fight against liquors, then leads In the fight clasl [ at the Municipal on the Buffalo. from Pier. a rigid course of study. His subject which Is threatening not only the basis for building up of a roHl Labor A labor library is here for your The sufJject on which Ruthenberg TONIGHT matter Is worked out for him in de- working men snd women, above Party. convenience. There Is also a but will speak is “What a Workers' and 8:00 p. m.—Chicago Federation of La- tailed form. He is even told how to all the youth; the joining of the pro- I bor talks and bulletins; John J. Riley, against Subscribe! splendid selection of books for Farmers’ Government Could Do for teach it. This Insures any # letariat women to the Workers (Com- Commander of Wm. McKinley Camp, your purchase. the Workers and Farmers.” He will United Spanish War Veterans, Subject: chance for free thought or open dis- munist) Party; to the the distribution and place in opposition to the capitalist "Pension Rights of War Vaterana.” cussion on any subject whatsover. 0:30—Tha Brevoort Concert Trio; Vivian 8 p. m. lo 10 p. financing of The DAILY WORKKR; any Hours: m. rBETCIByHA program supported by President Coo- Lawrence, Little Joe Warner, Ila Shana- What chance for scientific think- securing of Rngllsh propaganda Metropolitan .'!265 liter- lidge and the republican administra- brook, Hickey A Johnson. ing on the part of teachers or students YOUNG WORKER Tel. ature; the centralizing 9:00—Alamo Case Dance Orchestra. of work In VfcmHaira3emGHKypHQA tion a labor program, and show by the 11:00—Alamo Entertainers. under these conditions? The Only Paper For women’s sections and their develop- concrete actions of the government Thf American Working Hnkurckoro omAeAa raa how- 1t uses the governmental power Youth % in the interests of the capitalists and The Best Place to Buy Your 11.00 a Year 00c. 6 Mos Lenin on Organization ,HOBbW_MMP" against the workers. The first Issue The meetings at which Knthenberg CARPETS LINOLEUM THE WORKER The most important anniversary of Pro- YOUNG ) publlca- let-Tribune, the Russian living news- will speak, which will be the closing RUGS FURNITURE - 1113 Washington Blvd., yM* «4P Non for workers issued in many paper published by the Chicago work- meetings of the national campaign of 7 ; Is at CHICAGO, ILL. years. Writings and speeches of er correspondents of the Novy Mir, tile Workers (Communist) Party, aro Comrade $ . a great leader on the fundamen- will be out next Saturday, Oct. id. at. listed in an adjoining column. OSCAR I. BARKUN’S 4 STORES Enclosed find for Mos »al question of organization. No S p m., at the Workers' House, 1902 Inform your shopniates, neighbors Send The Young Worker to: worker’s library can complete W. Division St. 1 and friends about meetings. : 2635 W. North Avenue, fP jfo &&?*'■’ be tfesc Phone Humboldt 4983 Name H W without this Special cartoons and 'articles In Bring them to the to hear s ” fjjjflP invaluable work. making ' 2408 W. North Avenue, Phone Seeley 5500 connection pnh the anniversary are presentation of the of the elec- J issfes Phone Ari4rp»s .. — Imv” Cloth. $1.50 being 1618 W. Chicago Avenue, Humboldt 6941 IJU pro "fed. Admission la only . n lantpaign from standpoint of - w. Roosevelt Monroe /' 1600 taoad. Phone 6264 --r i Lauu 1 a City ■ bos « wssvv vrvv s a"aw » m n,»»vVvV¥ w w ■MMMH* mm