davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Mems Socks
Soc s r;;''

200 pairs in fancy patterns
and attractive color COM
bination. Rayon and Isle
socks: sizes 10 to llH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
10 Girls "Lucette"
Frocks. s1.S

Were $2.eS. Attractive
styles and colors-reduceti
for clearance because Soiled
and muSsed from handling
Frocks that launder easily
aud well. Broken sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Mems Socks
4Ocs Pairs, $z.2s

100 pairs OF SLIGH I
IRREGULARS--of a fine
wool and cotton hose,
Shown in black only, Sizes
81 to y.
powN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Infants Wear
Reduced, SOC

2s Infants garments, in
Guiding saeQues, sweaters,
bath robes and caps--all
reduced. because scilei
from display,
ncwS STAIRS SrsHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Imitation Leather and Vel
veteen Handbags. in variety
of underarm and pouch styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Wash Dress Atwood
Goods Coatings
Greatly Reduced

800 Rev sasts In
lengths from I 10 }
yards In a piece.
3a-ineh Ati k-and Cation
Creme. Was SIC n yard,
NOW ..... use
:sa.ineh Wash Aipaeea.
Was 75c o yard. Now 81 We
5e-ineh Printed Zephyr.
Was 6sc o yard, Now ]Je
J3.ineh pvinted Zephyr.
Was 45c q yard. Now .33e
:s8.ineh PtstH C0l0red
nE0adel0th. Was Soc n
yard Now ....... ste
aa.ineh Plain Coiosed Pom
lin. Was 75c a yard,
VOW ,..t.., .0bt
38.tBeh P~reaie. Was .Gc
"A yard. Now Tie
Outins riaasei. Corduroy.
PLATA and Fviwtrd Cotton
csens and GiuEhams. nv.
DtcEn III t.Eks THAN
REGl'IARI.Y.
Yam Cs0Oba SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Wonen's Gloves, $2.7s

W GVH STsCU NV =
20 Pairs women's Fancy CuK Giace Gloves IN
sizes 8. So and Z.
30 Pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Suede Gloves. In
sizes s&. 8 and 6E. Were $3.50 pair. Now. Is
IS Pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves. in
sizes 5h. 6. T. Were 81 so pair. Now. ...... Use
ID Pairs Women's Twoclasp Glare Gloves. IN
tan. sizes 5x and 8. Were $2.7S. Now. 81
GLovx SECTION, FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

ply of nectar for the bees was nearly
twice as great at y am. as it had been
at 6 O'Clock, and that by l pm. 1t had
declined almost to the vanishing point,
which was reached soon afterward.
Talks on Electrons.
Revolutionary conclusions support
ing the wave. like quality of electrons
rather than the old theory that they
are particles alone, were reported to
the American Physical Society yester-
tiav by DR.. C.. j. DAVIDSON. New York.
of the technical staff of the Bell Tele'
phone lahora tories.
Approached so far largely as prob
lem in pure science. the theory may
become part of the ground work for
far-reac ching practical applications, as
in radio. ami telephony. Davisson's
co-workers declare. DR.. l.. II. Germer.
who Joined with him in the expert
ments, has begun to apply 1t To sup
port belief that the geometrical rela-
ton of atoms is different at the sur
face of crystals and in the interior.
A vacuum tube device with an cleo
iron beam trained on single crystal
of nickel was used in the experiments.
details of which were announced for
the first time. Scattering of the beam
was found TO be governed by the same
laws affecting \-rays. which had al
ready been compared alphabetically
with radio waves and visible light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative RROMo
QUlNlNE Tablets. Safe and Proven
Remedy. Look for signature of F. w.
Grove on the box. 0c.--Advertlsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Rayon Sports
Sis
UMPERFECT)

N4M Z ENT E( I
Very Slight Mill Imperfections
of $50 and $1.o5 garments.
Shown in tan. gray and green.
Is and n inch lengths.
Sanitary Belts, Step-ins and
Aprons, : for 1Sc. Large and
medium sizes.
20 Low-bust and Waistline
Corsets and OirdIes. (Soiled
and mussed.) SOC.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Lssgfks Of ! to J
yards. all 81 isehss IL
pidsk.
IN yards Gray Mi4eA
Tweed. wa $s.-f:
w yards Clarinet suede
Velour. was $7,3S.
~ ,asds Taaps surde.Vs.
l0ur. w as $1,000.
! yard Green suede We
lesv. w "a ea:oo.
I yard Gray saede We
lous. w . y 30:
iT yards Taups suede We
isuv. W a. sid..b:
ss,d Tan ana Hiae r,si1
Tweed. w . N.:
no Remnants Of Aii.Wsal
Drene Fwhvirs In lenKtba 0f
I IT, NJ. yHsds. ME.
bufED TO HALF PRICE.
.Ess0Np III OOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Short Lengths
Reduced y to y

Lot OF Short Lengths. in
GLIDING sports satin
rayonl. satin alpaca
trayenl, Hat erepes, crepe
dc chimes. pongees, geor~
gettes aud satin hack
crepes~~reSluced Tor clear
ance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Friday Rug Reductions

I lot Of Carpet Aasmpsse.
ssDeF ssa,s :'es Oval ' ch:siiis
rag timpcrfectb. Was
I oxia seamless Velvet
q . g. was $3.50.
! 's.ssie.s' seanI..: vsi.
vet Rags. Were SIS:
. s.sxio.s wersicd VII
ton RsEs. were Sl:S;
: oxl. s.smies. Amin.
ster Riga. Were 80.
4 ss.:: -Hi@is.t.r ss.:;
8 38x1N Administer Rngs.
4 :lsSn Reversible che.
Mile Russ. for use In hrd-
room, or bathroom. Were
4 2: saxss Chenille Rugs.
Were "A .9b. Now. S:.0S
= :Tx1s Chenille Rugs.
Were Sfi.25. Now 1910
2 30xfi0 Chenille Rugs.
Were S,SS. Now .aA.On
= 3Bs12 Reversible W0ol
Chenille Race tsif-htiy
sniiedt. Were x1S so.
NOW .H1.SO
'LO0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

! 0xI: Chinese Kux. was
1878. Now. ...... .eiS5
I ioxIs Chinese Rug.
Was 1878. Now. .slSs
4 36xG3 worsted wilton
2 80. Were 20;
I SEXES Wool wilton
Ruga Were SiS.7s
I ..x5s' worsted Miiica
Rags. Were $40. Nov tD.75
I 27x14 weot Wilton Rug.
Was 81: Now. ;s9 500.
= . g. Was So, So =.
s.s.lo.e velv-i Rss.
Was S4s. Now .x2s.50
2 a.3x1O.a Administer
Russ. Were $3.50.
exi. A.min.t.r Rue
Was S47.50. Now aa3 10
= pxl2 Worsted wilton
q q =. was si3a so.
Now .&21 ~
: sxi; Wool wiiton Rnss.
Were SIS. Now :. xh3
! Let Of Iinoisum. Re-
I s7x6a Oval Chenille
Rag timperfect,. Was
$7.7s. Now ..... $3.50
RUG SECTION. FIFTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
l5S Bungalow
Aprons, SOC

Bingham. ehamhrav and
llnene bungalow aprons, in
kimono.sleeve style At
tractive color assortment,
nowN seAtaS srnaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Du Barry Ivory on Amber
(imitation) Toilet Articles

Suite: aoes:. We're Now. sSe
n.y. stsee. We.c Sis NOV oee
Deeoratea Cloek. was rs. Now ........ eS.Se
Z imI..::;..s: *mss, S. File: wer: 81 Nov sc
ImI....,:. Hms:. C!.:s : Wa Wa. ss:s Nsx
: timltati"n) Fsasl on Amber raR Rex. Was - "a
!, II@'ist'cni r.ari on A.b:t mar Hrs.h Wa: Sd
Umtatlna) Pearl IN Amber Mirrors Were sri Now 80
umifato", Feat an Amber nHtten Heeks. wer~ -.
!. llmitai,sni rea,s Amber Put Rcx-. Were ss IS
I iimisatsn, Pear; On Amber I.3e,. wa. "a ~
] 7.msistisai F.sri On A.hsrr ci:sk. was sNSS:
] Unmarried Ma.i-al r.wa.. nel Was SO Now. q
Unmarried Muaiea1 Powder Mar. Was $3.50. Now. ~
TOILET Goons SEcrf0N, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Mems Broadcloh
Paiamas, Sis

Were Si.6s. IS good, full
cut Pajamas. of broadcloth
reduced because soiled
from handling. Plain col
ors: sizes a and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Sunbeam" Rayon
Boomers, Sis
Vests, Csc
(IMPERFECTS)

(IMPERFECTS)
l85 Garments Very slight
Mill imperfections-in lovely
pastel shades. Not all sizes
in all garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Mems Shirts
75c; weresl

10 slightly soiled and mnssed
from dispiay-plain white and
fancy patterns, in eollar-s'-
,aehed and neckhand styles
Sizes II 10 II in assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Rayon Panel Curtains
Special Csc Each
100 Beautiful Rayon Panel Curtains. In novelty
destgns with solid woven strpea Each one IL
nnished with q deep rayon bullion fringe: in
beige only
CURTAIN SECTION HIxTH TOnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Books Reduced

Table Of Books; travel biography poetry. etc.
In the lot, slightly shopworn. Greatly Reduced.
Sets Of Eight Years with Wilson'S Cabinet"
by Houston. Were $40 set. Now. ..........N
Volumes Chamber Encyclopedias: a broken
set that can be completed. Were $3.50 volume.
Reduced tomorrow to ........................U
Volumes "Men NJ Mark In Maryland" odd
volumes. Were 80 volume. Now Soc
Table of Fiction. Were priced at 50 and 81 so
volume. Now. Observation-Disclosures. .4Sc
I Table Of Childrens Rocks. Greatly Re.
duced .soc 20 "
Book SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Is Hats, S1.95

Attractive models, in wanted
colors, reduced for immediate
clearance.
50 Flowers, (shopworn from
handling). Csc; were Soc to
81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Women's "Arch-Res
Oxfords, special, $2.ss

Black kid arch Rest" Oxfords. available At
this low price only because OF broken size
range Broken sizes ) to l0-AAA TO d.
Women's Slippers. were 81 to Sl.4s:
now Csc. Soiled from display. Sizes
2H to 8.
DOWN 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Mems Calfskin Oxfords, MSs
We're IS fO $40

IS Pairs Tan Calfskin OxfOrtis, with wide or
medium toes. with rubber and leather soies and
rubber heels. There are blucher and straight
lace styles. and few pairs OF the weknown
combined lot include 10. IL: b II: Ga. Z, IN,
10Y. IL. and g: eh!7. TN. sh. 10. 1919 and II.
Sh leather .oes rubber ~ia. Toe:
sixes 10 .hs lct INCLUDE SO ,nnn ~ To- DtT Z III,
10 ard i0h Were So pair. Now. Sass
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

q pieces-Soiled and slightly
damaged-were 81 10 S295.
Assortment includes broadcIotf
biouscs. slip-ol sweaters and
few shoulderettes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Silks, Csc I'D.
Were $l.2S

Silk Flat Crepes and
Printed Georgestes. good
quality. in many attractive
eolors and desirable pat
terms, Now Csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Chldren's Shoes, SIS
Were S1.95 to S2.95

100 pairs High Shoes. Pumps and Oxio-ds-
reduced because OF broken size range. Sizes
! to II, in assortment.
Women's Rubbers. 4sc: in styles to fit
low-heel shoes. Sizes ; to 8.
a. STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
500 Pairs Women's Pumps, 0xfords
and Evening Slippers, 81 T;; 81! SIS

Many desirable styles and colors
and table worn from display. Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Is Sports
Dresses, s5.s5

Were $40 Smart one and two
piece models-thc majority are
Jersey. also a few velvet COM
binations satins and georgettes
in tan. black. navy. rust. blue
and green. (Siigh'ly soiled
from display Sizes II TO ~
in the assortment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Talk and Look"
Phone Perfected
Here Yesterday

Every man ran in room here
today and watched the facial ex-
preston of Secretary Herbert
Hoover as he talked over long dis
lance telephone from Washington
to President Walter s. Clifford of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company who was at the
New York end Of the wire.
It was the first formal demon
stration of misunderstanding over
the telephone"
Hoover could be seen and heard,
distinctly, and at the same time.
An equally marvellous demonstra-
ton of Seeing over the radio"
was then given. The audience saw
the room in which they were sit
ting connected with the telephone
company's station, located at
Whippany, N. j., and within a few
seconds were seeing and hearing
at the same time radio perform
ance transmitted by television from
Whippany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
INDIA REvOLTS
If CHINA WINS,
DECLARES CHOSE
Will Speak Tonight at
Hands Off China Meet

"a revolution in India will follow
the success of the Nationalist strug-
gle in China" S. N Chose, Hindu
political exile and executive secretary
of the India Freedom Foundation, told
a representative of The DAILY
WORKER yesterday.
Chose is one of the speakers who
will denounce the Intervention of the
U. S. and other imperialist powers in
the Chinese liberation movement at
the "Hands off China" mass meet
ings to be held tonight at the Central
Opera House, 9th st., and Third
Ave, and at the Royal Palace, 16
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
Other Speakers
The other speakers will include
Richard B. Moore, of the American
Negro Labor Congress, who has just
returned from The Brussels Confer
ence against Imperialism; HUI An Kai,
Of the Kuomintang, Student section;
William F. Dunno, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER; C. T. Chi, who
represented the Chinese students at
the Brussels Conference; Dorothy
Wang, of Columbia University; Carl
Weissberg, of City College.
Ghandi Won't Stop 1t
In discussing the possibility of a
Hindu revolution, Chose said that
mot even Ghandi's preaching of nom
violence could control the 300,000,O00
Hindus who would have seen the
failure of midas passivity and the
success of China's resort to direct
action"
Invite Mrs. Sun
FIFTY Hindu revolutionists sailed
from India last Saturday for China,
sent by the Indian National Congress
to join the propaganda section of the
Kuomintang in Hankow," continued
Chose. "Hindus are also fighting
with the Nationalist Army in China,
and one of them is serving as a gen.
eral
The National Congress, in addition
to sending Hindus to China for train
ing, has invited Mrs. Sun Vat Sen and
two other prominent Nationalist
leaders to India They will arrive
soon and initiate propaganda cam
paign. England dares not bar them
from entrance for fear of rousing
the masses to violent retaliation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Workers Party Has
Two Candidates in
PaSSaiC Election
Especial to The Daily WORKER

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PASSAIC. N. J., April 7.-Entering
the local political campaign with two
candidates for city commissioners,
Simon E. Bambach and Simon Smelk-
inson, the Workers (Communist)
Party, Local Passaic, has issued a
statement Of its demands.
1t raises the issue of the exclusive
use Of union labor on all municipal
work who should aid the union rate
of wages. 1t demands that the city
establish an unemployment bureau
in which the local labor movement
shall participate.
Free Rent for Unemployed.
It requests a moratorium on rents
for families of the unemployed and
compensation for those who cannot
secure employment.
1t demands the right to picket and
strike and asks for the abolition of
injunctions in labor disputes, also
opposing the use Of police against
strikers.
1t reads in part as follows:
"The campaign for the election Of
five commissioners on May 10th has
begun. You are confronted with
plenty of candidates, and the question
is, which will best represent your in
terests?
"The majority of the people of Pas
sale are workers. The biggest in
dustry is the textile industry. Passaic
has just gone thru a textile strike
Of over year, in which the mill.
owners demonstrated that they owned
the city government and can use Il
against the strikers. Mayor Mcclure
director Of public safety; Abram
Preiskel and the other commissioners
served the mill-owners on every &C.
casion. We had clubbings, arrests
the breaking up of picket lines,
trampling down of men, women and
children underfoot by mounted po-
lice, water hose, gas bombs and all
Continued on Page Tsoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
STIMSON Goes
TO NICARAGUA
AS GALS AGENT
Will Rule that Country
AS American Colony

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today selected Henry
L. Stimson, secretary of war in the
Roosevelt cabinet, to make personal
survey of conditions in Nicaragua.
Stimson's appointment was suggested
by Secretary of State Kellogg. The
announcement was made after Kel-
logg and Stimson had conferred with
the president at the White House.
The idea back of Stimson's mis-
sion is to present to the American
controlled Diaz government certain
views of the administration which
cannot be handled through CORE
spondence, and to obtain first-hand
information of Nicaraguan affairs
for the president and secretary of
state.
Representative of President"
Stimson's appointment was an
nounced by Secretary Kellogg in the
following statement:
"The honorable Henry L. Stimson,
of New York, former secretary Of
war, has consented to make a trip to
Nicaragua as a representative of the
president, at the suggestion Of the
secretary of state, in order to take
TO our minister, Mr.. Eberhardt, and
to Admiral Latimer, certain views of
the administration which cannot con-
veniently be taken up by correspon-
dence, and in order to get informa-
ton from them as to the entire situa-
ton in that country to bring back
for the use Of this government, which
they cannot very we'll give us through
correspondence.
For Future Action.
"This suggestion has been pre-
sented to both Mr. Eberhardt and
Admiral Latimer, who concur in it as
an effort that might be helpful in
securing information on which this
government can more intelligently
base its future action.
"The strife and bloodshed that is
going on in that country is matter
of great regret, and the necessity for
CONTINUED an Paae Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08

"Frisk" Prominent Friends.
Several members of the Defense
Committee were subjected to a search
for weapons by police before they en-
tered a committee meeting last night.
Those "frisked" were a number of
men and women prominent in Boston
life, and the matter was brought to
the attention of Police Commissioner
Wilson today.
Death Sentence Saturday.
Unless a legal move is made,to in
terfere, death sentence will be made
tomorrow at Dedham court house.
Shock To World Labor.
Denial of new trial to Sacco and
Vanzetti by the Massachusetts SUI
preme court for the second time is a
distinct shock to the labor movement.
But it has not taken the defense by
surprise. William G. Thompson,
counsel for the two workers, is pre-
pairing a new legal move for their
freedom, of which announcement will
be made shortly.
The verdict is widely resented, not
only in labor circles. Formerly hos
tile Boston newspapers are support
ing the demand for a new trial. The
conservative republican Boston Her
aid, which came out last fall for a
second trial, again repeats its views.
And the still more conservative Bos-
ton Post, refleoting the sentiments
of the letters that have been pouring
into it's subscribers columns, is also
moved to editorially deprecate the
verdict of the judges.
j. L. d. Raps Decision.
Commenting on the refusal of the
Massachusetts court to grant a new
trial to Sacco and Vanzetti, the New
York section of the international La
Dor Defense, which has been taking
the most active part in the struggle
to free these two workers, said:
Speaking for thousands of men
and women of all shades of opinion,
Continued on Page f-soo]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Thompson Celebrates
His Victory Over Dever

William Hale Thompson and his
followers are happily celebrating the
defeat of Dever.
One of the first announcements of
the mayor-elect was that he would
Danish all gunner from the city. As
a Chicago election is decided largely
by preponderance of machine guns,
political observers take Thompson's
statement to mean he will exile De-
ver's gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
SOVIET union DRAFTS PROTEST to-
Unprecedented RAID ON EMBASSY
Chang Tso-lin and Imperialists Together Try
to Provoke War, Says German Press

MOSCOW April THE Soviet Union foreign office is draft
note protesting against the unprecedented raids the
Soviet Union embassy in Picking yesterday.
This startling breach of Rusas diplomatic privileges is be-
eved have been nsgated by Great Britain The raids
carried out with the full permission of the mpeast
who permitted the troops of Chang Tso Lin Manchuan
lord to march along road in the Legation Quarter to the Soviet
buildings, according to dispatches received here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
War Threatens In
ManChuria; Powers
Note Also Delayed

LONDON, April War threatens
as a result of General Chang Tso
Inns raid on the Soviet Union en-
bassy compound at Picking.
A serious hitch has also occurred
in reference to the three power notes
to the Cantonese government. The
Japanese are opposed to the British
demand in the note, that the Can
tonese leaders should salute the flags
of the three powers as one of the acts
of reparation for the Marking out
RACES.
Advices from Picking to the foreign
office indicate that Chang Tso Lin
may have exceeded the limits of the
permit granted him by the dean of
the diplomatic corps in Picking, both
as to places and persons pointed out
as detectives for the raid.
Violated Immunity.
According to diplomatic usage, the
dean of the diplomatic corps has
authority to authorize Chinese &C
tons within the settlements, and
while the u. S. S. R. has renowned
her rights of extra-territoriality in
China she retains the ordinary rights
of inviolacy for the embassy itself.
The state department denies any
responsibility whatsoever for the
raid. A cable from American Min
lister MacMurray at Picking says that
the Netherlands minister, who is dean
of the diplomatic corps, gave permits
sion to the Chinese troops to enter
the general diplomatic compound to
search a Chinese bank building and
offices of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, where Communistic propa-
gandists were said to be meeting.
The Dutch minister will make a
formal protest to the Chinese au-
thorities for violating the immunity
Of the diplomatic compound, in which
the American minister will join, it
was indicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Repairing Window;
Worker Is Killed

Slipping from a window ledge
which he was repairing, William
Crowley, sixty, Of No. 2423 jerome
Avenue fell to his death yesterday.
PatrQlman Maher of Highbridge
station summoned DR.. Shorda Of
Fordham Hospital who pronounced
Crowley dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
TO SENTENCE SACCO and VANzETTI
SATURDAY DESPITE WORLD PROTEST
All Political Opinions United in Demand for
New Trial for Framed-Up Workers

BOSTON, April Although defense counsel, William a.
Thompson devng into all points of law before the senenc
ing of Sacco and Vanze tomorrow the Defense Committee
published statement frankly announced that our sole hope
is the public conscience"
The outcome OF the various meetings. believers the
of the two Italian workers declare will huge
petition to Gov Alvan Fuller for executive cemency.