davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
EOOMA-FLkhIklIkU.


1915 ii 81 nN--ltplio rtaIlis bon 100.
80 aVGf ef3eaaes ~ Def week h9ast. s3ass.sa
100 hFgEY Pr EF-~~kfstly fanishee
sesnss hgs&sSs keeping o. GsteFNieA ssfFs.
thlHs n1s6esBl seFE gessonst4e
173E IA bIEE Pr KH.~-~Tse iaFsf rooms
large flGssis tiled bath With mons q o.
front pofrb refined private FseiGeHes Hest
lei - and Isfa r. esTs sGfh Fl buses
La6sfe ~ married eg8pleA Apply evening"
- s.ltask
re Mt YER&oE PIT lesH comfortable
Ip38ls a43et h95sis centrally l9cztea sea
11UP0AT rIRcIF Isje 1GsB u wv
EgYa tpf @ue o. tso lsases reasonable t9ti'
Aeoeh.ek
s@9 ~ NV ~-Sifsie $50 da8B5e ffeHt
gpnA1K **h fsfHisisegi ui* Fst afe HsA43-
eals = ~ - eeet fttleusg. 20
THF A&TtKRS Glib area q n W.-ssew
bs6E sNFAeGIse }8hbS % UteFig furnishes
g1a9t eaeE wifB telephone hot and r9}d
F@Hn rs Nstef aseaVsts shower bstbs
Esfe4tTsa heFXsae atpse - Government
osp2s ressona9.e FaleE ~ monis " aaS
TFoET ROOM 10 paFse gssIsi family
With ~ Yitho8A bt8fs tstuflemsn - STR.
AasFs6f Egg IBa sfsF pfsee
prroNT ffEffgE 1913 goth s3-~fsfgt
sFsFht ropns adlUiHtnE &8la BATE eyhFt snt
S''F- '-@@ ~~sesa 50 cgarfr tst} sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for / Or IN we'll ap
pointed home in Falls Church Va. would
take couple with hahy large grounds. on
bus line Phone Fails Church 1874
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Tor small children
Mothers rare schools near. $40 per month
Address nox 4R1 II Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| is2S NEW HkNPsHiREF AVE. NV APT
| R06--New and newly furnished: | large liv
r. large X, large h, b; clos h; n'ano; Fr'E'd-
| go f ST. NW.--FlRST FLOOR FRONT, 3
| rooms aud kiichenette heat. gas. electricity
! furnished: reasonable 20 nernanents. 20
| as iOtb sT sEy-3. ROOM APARTMENT.
nicely furnished: heat Sas elerttieity
! adults. -. .f.
| CLEVELAND. PARK, ONE BLOCK FROM
Ssn h.Sroo ..E ySt sC2. Sishsn
and bath not . Commercially fuFnished
| Franklin ial3
DESIRABLE APT LIVING ROOM inAY
| bed dressing room bath furnished rom
ple'e very convenient; sSs Phone Col nass'
| TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH
| shower. screened porch. deightful outlook
North lno0o, Am, 500 on Monday. Is.
lsoe EAST CAPITOL SIT LARGE.
Lincoln PARK. gas, eIec. w continuous bot
water ami reae, 80
| sOUTHRR0QK COURTS - ATTRACTIVE
| apartment : roomE kitchen and bath, com,
pletely furnished Grand piano. Call Col $50
ia3l KENYON ST FiRST FLouR-NlcE.
ch @,n' rssap ION A" T0 and sF SatG H0
| OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK FARk--3
,elsnhqnee llgrlgded 500, 1917 Kenyon -
ROOMS, ki'nAEE. DINING ABOVE,
p,shed. orthophonic yictroln, friEuisire on
Phone Potomac laai or i Tsa l5th It 9'w..
| Art. II. after pm, or all day sunday,
LARGE ROuMs AND pATH REpECo
4 I'i hour ho,ei sersi%s $40 sou 10 sioo mouth
Bachelor. l7af II II. NV.
TwO koGNs pATn KIfcHESE TON
SO ss3t i.tb ), nv S''''"e0' 0O''''''',
rrG hiaaI.sa .sAssp!ise nall 5s,h s' S'Soo
ie8d CoirMniA Rn N,W.~~ENrfRE Arb
Aopr, 4 ,noms h,tehenst,e, bath Eas lights.
lsog vEKN0NT xvk.--rARaE ROOM
a .seyl's n.so,nlssSepIse hot water FAINTER
zoos TN 81 N.w..Mosr ATTRACTIVE
s.ecpnd nnof front ant. ONE room. Kitchen.
bath completely furnished Rims Ann. l.
AMOS / 9th 81 wv '---ATTRAcrIyFfYF FIR.
ni.hed LYING room, hedrount kitehenetie
i6as h sf NW,--HANDSoME. FURNISH.
eli studio basement anartment xah mouth
nriSaie entrances modern in every detail
iast 7 sEs wm,MonhnN TnaEn ROOM IN
nished sonlhern exposure &Ao month
,s ,RyiSf ST NV -. s ssS,,c eaP Sss
aud phone included TOR ssh monihlv
iasn rARk RD., Two ROOMS wITH hATM
9nd plclosea slesn,nE, pggch Third floor s!a
APT, a08, FoNTANET COURTS 18th AND
Taiftnont a. AM ruoms. Kitchen and
bath furnished reasnnable. -
lsi9 kEn.,yoE s ~ ,,-s or ts,. tk.
Ghsnetls bath aas. cleo nhnne' eompe'e
TWO LAhnE, ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME
senli nFivatn bath ami, unlimited nhnne,
$40 hnn slrd u nv
eOs riRsr 81 s.n, NFAn Capitol Il
four rnnms bath all nulsllie flean and
nicely turn'ehnd eiec hsht hnt water na
saial children reference Ahs
i00n MASS AVE Nf~-e LINZ ANS
ali bath elec, hsw,h near lAncnlh rALk
private tamilt ad'
TWn LAHuE ROOMS KtftHEN. nATu
entire aetahd hani Nth ner mo 90 n, V
ave. un.
yntlNn LAZY 10 SNARE wrrn Az.
ether ailTarttteiv furnished lwnlpnnl, kit
theu helh apartment, reasonable, fat, 1850.
RivERsinE nAlvR. N V a. LANar
artss nbA hoo ], g.af one wy. - ~
aNal rAMAAfphE FL. N w ROOMS
priNais BAH a.nii,l lishl Aouasheennls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
POULTRY AND EGGS.

tCrntinueA.l
STKSEY RLACK GIANTS, bred for size ana
r sSS ssoss sSsS sr1 Egra @ss
,T1sT : SRUKs--1s 600 BLOOD tested breed
ers seleceed fst h,sh ess nredact'cn s1ns,IS
,NsfsssssFe fsSSe Mssssn0tSen fArns hatch.
cry, Box 33l N. harrlso,,o,..sa Va .--
TGES hs,chlnS .!ror, 2'yeae ots s e white
ron wyeRofi srecsai nens poSson Bfsnyh,
F6GS fV1R HAWKING = Il, |, Reds aud
cSlcSs and STOCK for sale. faene West 6ss
OF kenslnSton l0a.F.4, !. y AsttheMsAA--
MOUNT AIRY CHiCKS *trenc and sturdy /;
Rocks Reds les horns WNsASettes' healthy
YasF4ly inspected and called FOR color and
hich- eS1 presiacafos reason ably rrtCe6: most
rroftsh'e Areev9s on the market: orcnsnt 100
per cent deliveries Guaranteed; Write TOR
cstsiosl.e Mount Airy Poultry Farm. DEBT
c Mount Asrv. Nd
CRTCkS-Roc6S- Reds wxando'tes, LekhcVns,
g,}Nts rusF yTF tc5rclsT pgee list,
+ tans N5nerstown IA BON 80. IS
TFTDfNG FOR FGtS--Cnnhey's Ge>>o eSg
sse s ! seFTS1N S nisS. - ns sSp eee
sesr HIS $9s, rish' H. & 'g@us sSsayy Iay9jn y
:, =: W5ri.ra James 4 SON, ioos + ST,
2 y clStrl601cLs. -----------
MITE IekhOrn chicks PC Ancouss. IOc.
Rocks Refs. Tie: heavy mixed. ice; NJ.
ncrcsS Orptnktcas Wyasdottes lSc. hEht
r',ve2 PC Continental HATCHERY, NoTk. rs. =
ChICkS hstch,nE eggs, Barron Tancred.
White Leshorn< ana Owens Refs Inspection
oak,oa. Va o. Route :. vlSnna. Va.
RAPY CEICK>--CGSTON RATCAiNG.
o-5rr Your Baby Chsces NOW.
Hatch n6 every Tuesday.
; n FERGUSON
To- EAaSneton 1881 Z o, Rockville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
Boats

ssc~7fce 81 oao, Hysstsyllle S44
TS-FT LAUNCH, ; s. vide built bv East
err shore Bosl Builders. Is TOW at Chesa-
resse Beach John twin motor. Only one
season ola, VIII demonstrate and sell al
rcck bottom nrice. Linz. a6to
TEK GRACEFUL LINES ana dnraNle con
SFr0ct1on of sll 'Cap1scR Craft distinctly set
New }ow osaces, Csritol Boat Works. IA
\ g. sw.
OF FPO4Rn MOTOR FOR CASH-Large
model must Ne IN gcc6 running share, Col
-nl
DESIRE TO CHARTER for ore month either
TGly. August ar September cruiser. sleeping
SIX comfortably: prefer bridge deck. double
cabin give complete description. Including
q dimensions euugpmert, age, meteor, cruising
s0ses. charter price. Address BOX lfo-J.
Sfs- c<Ece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

TO EMPLOYED LADY, room neat Dupont
Circle Address Box s2e.J. star ntf'sf
NEAR DUPONT CfRGLE~~Attfaetiyely Iur
nished room suitable for two gentlemen
Aupiv al aIIB q At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

ha3stseeplnF electric ard 2ss
1913 n 81. AW.--TYo beds. three wih92gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

1915 ALLISON ST. NV --~Pi1ght attractive
front room private hath. second floor south.
evn exposure; dehEhtfui locality: unlimited
te(eNhcDe, convenient 10 10th ST, bus and
IAN 81 ears. garsge If desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

3T4 r. cARofJsA AVE sE<-2 Ibk,
none range. electricity. b,.N h.. &2s
moth Lincoln 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

CASH Paid ior Diamonds,
lees.f2 lotie / eEhHANe. III Gna.-
ANYTHING TO SELL
Pbene Az.s ire ~ Re1n 353a
AEsfFLEhs 9&0 "a AVE ~
Besas8zt 10 eHscfe BaFFt y and 81 t1afks
lf9asoR ia ete yb5r3 seFeo years seFsjHg
&C. WasfstHKfHB E@3fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

LARGE. FRONT ROOM: senii,private bath
one or two genilemen: karage. Adams 4psi. .
1891 10Th ST, NV, ~~Estrs large front
corner room with private bath southern "a.
postrr $50. Potomac Si3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

BIS end ST SE-bivine room, bedroom
Kitchen. bath. 1nd fioor NeNly papr,pa
Hot-w alter heat electricity Suitable for :"
Convenient 10 downtown sac so Refer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

ONE OR TWO rooms and pogch. near bath :
Slet not, Water heat; cooking PRIVILEGES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.

"EVERYMAN a. brand new set sacTifce
SIS cash: viii demonstrate. Airchrome
scesker. bIsnd-new. SIS wonderful volume
ans fane. lincoln Sic. 1908 { Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

l1So \ 81. E.--Cnc room kitchenette md
porch for ihk. sink III kitchen reasonable,
Atlsntsr SS.S-1. "Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
WANTED--COUNTRY BOARD.

ROOM and board nearby country. young
married woman OF refinement. Threatened
with tuberculosis, wants room hoard. AZ.
tentiDn, with rest in bed and good nnnri shinE
food for several months. Husband Is re
sponsihie and able In nay for attention, viii
amy one take herr Give details and charges
Address Box r09-I Star nhtce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
IT Is ADMITTED
ArARTMENrs-rUR. \ UNFuR.

@ts1 California Sc dust West az Coma Ave
Resident Managet. rhone <urth 3laH
Ask fov Mr. RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

RIvERsinE nRlve. n = 4. LAaar
arsss pes bon n A. adj WY. rt'~. ~
1nal rAMhAfpnE .pL,.. N w ROOMS
prlNAis BATH a.nihl lishl honAsheepRns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
RooMs-FuRNlsHED.

N6@o CARTEL. p--Si,tinE room. nedrnnnt.
kitchcnette, hall, hath garaEe; near Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

S-TCBE STPERHETERODYNE - Beautiful
new long t1stance cabinet set; works from
AEht socket. no batteries nor antenns
oulred. complete with loop. rev r c. A.
fMhss. SIS. ASSa Orb 81 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

~ ESf7EEE az every 4eecFl pt8un ssst
ryaeee psaG Write 9g ohone Main Sg39
1sTe lleal YsI--zstere Co Sol Eye Nv
FTE&ET't z E--AA kfnes u furniture bought
~ Anles Furniture Epgs&. 4U5 10TH -
Phsas FfsnEAn 2oi5 ard gel beet cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

SITS. Ant S7--Nicely furnished double and
large single rooms. adjoining hath Coutin.
nous hot water. eleetrlcity. Frank Snaa.L =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

orr y rs EsIT4 ~ sea hegsehol9 EeDde
essFsE3e sase sf9cts - nleFeh 4gss5aH sfil
NV fyE Fslps For Qsck results esIj Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

FLAT SILVER plated In gtso6 condition
sSo1t 2 1nZenk sseh soup eBoens knives
forks. tessp9ons prace right t0r csth Al.
ss-Fks Boz @a-g star nYsoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

FRESH jersey COW and horse fo- sale q Il
Gs-lea. SARGENT I'd, Brockland. n. c. %
COW. Eolstsin first calf tested walnut 500
q. inch boards. Straw hais6. $40 ton.
Phone Cleve and Si6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

fTGEF - ~ n9st ~ sn esctent COT
Tor 6oc fssegBS1if tsil ri 1871
1YPk WEE4ERs-Au3 condition. bishest
sssa p'1set A4qfese hoE 1861 star ofsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
ItlMINIs AM IiDAKlI


ION 81 Room WIN bosrd, nrlvate lam,
dispner s15 and $50 North $50
GIRLS CLrB, 1913 MASS, AVE, Nv
water laundry Phone Mira Meaton North
COMFORTABLE CLEAN ROOM With priv.
b6sr t"f h "ms Or sa' ge home no
HlLtInEsT $500 l3th NV You will en-
10y liyinR IN this nnnanAi old home, well
balAlltGd menu fNahnnahiA rates
MT PLEASANT, 1888 Hobart = BRIGHT
ATTRACTIVE laFfr front room snuthefn exno'
sure fehnod private home excellent meals
5si7 COLORADO AVE S'w.----waIkia1 dis
lints. AZ hYme cooking all fresh vegetables
"a, .ehGRcH 81 Nw-I,Lsrss, 6riE9l
PPRo@ese b sSf" al4 Rie''' WAXING distance
l l., s. eIbtlpiIog r NV Room and board
' 2t ozis Alarm !ef'"''' "'"'"' real home
1898 BlLTMoRE sT.-~Attrsojiye. hrlaht
recon- 10 rnnsh home continuous hot water
1884 CoNNICTfrtIT AVE. N''W.~~fETse
well Furnished fn0n single or double beds,
k15e 5'osset h""e'oooked food in room
1850 RANDOLPH ET-~ wv -~ R1on ana
n1Pf9 gi,o sarasn. IN private family, Phone
L4ol j4ih W, NV Double room. secona
spiiabe
1870 2lsl ~ NV ntar dupont litrial "a
Mnleth 1nHtln fthtin with twin hs,ts a. $40
per hnnih MON aud hoard This l. sum
Htf rate, You @hanld ror them They say
ne meals afe 1851 wonderful h0rth NAnl
1919 QUINCY Vfis attractive Ind Amor
front tnnm. facing suuh rlnnlnR water; "a.
~ ahhn prs ate bath eseeileni nisats Nin
Faeh A1ams AnUa
hftlkIn smpl9yf4 eopnie of tso sonps
men $40 EXCELLENT uiHalt convenient Ia
ssrs5 ami references new saotian Al
1lest BIS hai 4 star ntllsN -
WAITED Rshnfd capule % be 81 home
..l..Inas AaAEsAs hsa aail alkK sAkss. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
RENT ROOMs-~StjBIlRBAN.

$500 ASH ST. MT. MISUNDERSTANDING
three room and bath apartment unturnished
nj. sAraee; reasonable,
3nh GARRISON m Clarendon. Na.--Fur.
nIshed room uec Of kitchen II desired "a
rage Clarendon lTta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14

ATHLETICS GAIN HALF
ON IDLE YANKEES
(By United Press)

Lefty Grove held the Detroit
Tigers to two singles and the Phila-
delphia Athletics beat the Bengals
Monday, to /, gaining half game
on the idle New York Yankees.
George Hass, young Philadelphia
center fielder, led the AS attack with
two singles and double in five
trips.
Presenting a revised lineup, the
Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleve-
land Indians, to 2. Todt went
back to first base, Rothrock to third
and Rogell to short. The Red SoX
drove Grant out of the box in the
first five innings, and Miljus, who
replaced him, put in the two more.
Ed Morris pitched his fourteenth
victory of the season for the Red
Sox.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won from
the Brooklyn Robins, 6 to 1, in the
only other major league game. Ray
Kremer held the Robins to six. hits
and was effective in the pinches.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
BRITISH CRISIS
IN UNEMPLOYED
100000 Workers Out
of Jobs

LONDON, Aug. 10 (UP).-In-
creasing alarm is being expressed
over the unemployment situation in
Great Britain, with 100000 men
out of work.
The ranks of the idle have been
swelled by approximately 10000 a
week since the end of May, and the
situation, it is feared, will grow
worse. Approximately 100000 more
men are idle than at this time last
year.
The press has begun to express
grave concern. The Sunday Times
in an editorial said the problem will
dwarf other political issues in the
next session of parliament and may
be the dominant issue in the 1929
general election.
The recent report of the indus
trial transference board made it
clear that unemployment in many
big industries, notably coal, is be-
yond the capacity of the industries
TO absorb. In other words, the ex-
pedient of transferring workers to
new fields will prove useless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
AMERICANS WON 81
PRIZES IN OLYMPICS

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10 (UP).-
The liner President Roosevelt, carry
ing the United States Olympic team
home from the Ninth Olympiad, left
at 1886 p. m. today for New York.
Representatives from many other
nations also left for home today
leaving Amsterdam somewhat de-
serted after many days of athletic
pageantry.
The Olympic games were officially
brought to a close Sunday when the
Olympic prizes were awarded. The
United States received % first place
medals, II second place medals, AND
Is third place medals for a total OF
81 prizes.
Many of the United State
athletes were not here for the cio-
sing of the games, but were scat
tered all over Europe, participating
in various athletic meets.
After proclaiming the 1923 Olyr-
pic games over, Count Bailletlatoul
said:
eve now ask the youth of the
land to meet again four years hence
at Los Angeles for the Tenth
Olympiad."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
Section 6 Membership
Meeting Thursday to
Discuss Local Issues

On Thursday, at $50 p. m. the
members of Section 6 of the Work
'ers (Communist) Party, in Williams
burg, will meet at as Ten Eyck st.
for discussion of several important
local issues which have arisen there
lately.
According to A. Bimba, Section
Organizer, never before has the sec
ton been called upon to cope with
a situation of such vital Importance
to itself and so significant to the
growth and influence of the section
among the Williamsburg workers.
The Section Executive Committee
has made special request for the
presence at the membership meet
ing of representative from the
District Office in an advisory
capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
80 INJURED IN
elevated CRASH
Wooden Cars are Held
Responsible

Continued from Page One
before the danger signals could be
set, another train rounded the curve
and crashed into the first. The
failure of the company to provide
automatic signals which have fire.
quently been made the subject of
agitation, is given as a contribut-
ing cause for the accident.
Fire Breaks Out.
Fire which Immediately broke
out. added to the danger and con-
fusion. Two cars Immediately
buckled following the crash, the mo-
torman's vestibule crumpled up like
paper and number of cars left
the rails. Firemen from a nearby
station were rushed to the scene and
put out the blaze Ladders were
raised from the street by which
some of the passengers descended.
Others were carried out and still
others were able to walk back to the
Crescent Street station one block
east of the wreck.
Same Cause.
The accident follows another less
than a month ago which occurred
on the Ninth Avenue elevated l. R.
T. line near Goth st. and which re-
suited in the death of one worker
and the injury of over sixty others
In this instance, wooden cars were
likewise to blame. The company Of
ficials of the transit commission
worked to fix the blame on the mo-
torman of the train, Stanley Zelig,
who was arrested and held on a
charge of manslaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
WAUKECAN HOLDS
CAMP AICN RALLY
Max Bedacht Will Be
Main Speaker

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Aug. 13.-MaS
Bedacht, candidate for United States
senator of this state, will be the
main speaker at the election rally
to be held there tomorrow at p
M, on the corner of Genesee and
Water SITS.
The meeting will be held by the
Young Workers &C o m m u n S u
League and Workers (Communist)
Party.
The last few meetings held on
this corner were broken up by the
police, much to the disgust of the
crowds that were there. The work
ers of Waukegan are taking keen
interest in the election campaign of
the Communists, and in their fight
for free speech. Bedacht is one of
the best speakers of the Party, and
very large crowd is expected to
attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
Sports Meeting to
Be Held Tomorrow

A special meeting of all members
of the Workers (Communist) Party
and the Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League who are engaged in
sports work or who are connected
with sport and athletic organiza-
tons, will be held tomorrow at 1880
p. M, in Room 603 of the Workers
Center, 26-2s Union Square.
1t is of the utmost Importance
that every member of the party or
league doing sports work at present,
should attend this meeting, the Dis
trict Sports Department states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
YOUNG WORKERS
GIVE out HAND
BILLS; ARRESTED
WereDistributingAnti-'
Military Leaflets

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. 3D.
Seventeen young workers, all MEM
bers of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League, eight girls and
nine boys, were arrested by lingo
authorities at Camp Grant, after
they had distributed over a thou
sand leaflets to the Illinois guards
men. They were all taken to the
county jail, to await further action
of the military officials in charge
of the camp.
Charges placed against them by
Captain James u. Sammis, Jr., pro-
vost marshall of the camp, were
distributing Communist literature
on a government reservation and to
soldiers of the Illinois national
guard"
This was the second arrest of
members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League within the
last week. The ages of the young
workers arrested ranged from Is
to 20 years.
The young workers were arrested
after they had been distributing
leaflets to soldiers in the camp for
twenty minutes. The soldiers were
reading the leaflets, which urged
them to fight against imperialist
and capitalist wars, and to defend
the Soviet Union, with great inter
est, when an officer, attracted by
the groups of soldiers, came over to
the spot and procured leaflet.
After glancing at it for moment,
he struck one of the young workers
in the face with his fist. On his
charges, the young workers were
arrested.
Now they are being held in coun-
ty jail until the government takes
action" The arrests, however, have
not dampened the spirit of the
young workers. In a letter, one of
them says, "These arrests have not
scared US in the least. We will con-
tinue to distribute more anti-mili-
tarist leaflets and continue to hold
more open air meetings despite the
dirty tactics of the police and jim
goes Of the National Guard"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-14
STRIKE OF OHIO
Steel WORKERS
IN SECOND week
Men are Determined to
Win Ohio Strike

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Under
the leadership of the Central Alloy
Steel Mill Committee, five hundred
steel workers entered the second
week of their strike at the Central
Alloy plant today. The spirit of
the men is militant and they have
announced their determination to
bring out the workers in the Mas
sillon and Canton units of the cor
poration.
Agitation among the men in the
mills is being actively pushed in
spite of the efforts of the steel cor
poration to prevent it. knowledge
that if the grinders and clippers
lose their strike, wages will &C
down in every department of the
plant is causing demand for 6
strike thruout the mills.
Leaders of the Central Alloy Mil
Committee state it as their opinion
that the walk-out will spread to the
other departments and mills within
the next few days.
The strike which began last Mon
day is the third since July % whel
the steel corporation put over it
initial wage cut, when wages frs
dropped from six dollars a day t,
$3.50. The bosses later promised tt
raise the scale to fifty-five cents al
hour with the result that the mel
found themselves working for $4.4l
a day.