davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

HAMILTON. l7-5-room plain cottage:
partly fun, garden spot; very reas.
near T. Wash. Keys at 1886 N. Jefferson
LOCKERBTE. SIS rms. nicely furn-.
reas.; walking distance Ii s793.
400 E 24TH-4-rm upper duplex: every
thing furn.; $50 Ia. 6549
ROOMs-Modern: adults: SO wk Ia
1852.
UPPER DUPLEX-NeTly deco nicely fur.
modern private bath. IT. Il54R.
FOR Furnished Houses and Apartments.
SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT co.
1877 2. WASH. II. 23i3.
OPEN TOEIGHT-6 TO 9, AT OIL n NE
RIDIAE-Apt. 7. four rooms and sun
parlor. corner apartment. furnished nice
j.. s55 per month. SCHLOSS BROS. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Business Opportunities

GO INTO BUSINESS-For yourself; no
competitions new. exclusive rights; large
6F04 I{8o Tm5 inyeStm zen WT5e ME- Su5
St. Akron. Ohio.
LADY OR GENT PARTNER-Small capt
tall 100 per cent profit. Chance of a life
time. Box E 96. care Times.
RESTAURANT Never closed: good bust
ness and location; lease. Estate, Ii. 4646.
BEFORE listing your rentals call G. J.
OsbUrn. DR.. 616z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Cottages and Resorts

FOR SALE OR RENT-Week or season:
completely furnished 4-room cottage:
best part Of Lake Manitou. J. w. Fri
dsy Co 334 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. 5760. Sun
daH and e.enlnEa. Ha. z8l2-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Suburban for Sale
Storage and Transfer

STORE-Your, furniture. in FIRE proof stor
age house Private lockers. Pay 6 months
iater. Special no charge for hauling
from april to April 30. Estimates
given without obligation CaU
PARTLOW-JENXINS MOTOR CAR CO
4l9 Market Ri. list
oACKING SHIFTING Low RATEs-Or
California shipments. Local and overland
hauling OTTO SUESZ ri 3628-656I
NIGHT Oh 0699W-4579
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND TO or from
Chicago, st. Louis Detroit. Cleveland or
other cities. Dr.. 307l or Ri. 1865.
5ORNMAN TRANSFER CO -SatsitactorV
moving Servir-; overland trucking q
furniture and freight. Oh o571.
FURNITURE MOVING-s3 load and up;
large covered trucks experienced help:
give me a call Dr., 1857
BRITTON TRANSFER-M Moving SO SO loao
large trucks; responsible men. d.. isle
FURNITURE MOTED-s250 and up: large
covered trucks Ii 1880. Oh. 1882.
c. H MALONE-TranSfer hauling grad
ing and sodding. Oh. STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Wanted to Rent

5 OR GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW -
With or without gar. located near River
side PIX. RI about s32 so. Times Box D go
TPY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

+ BAR II. lsbI-4 rooms couDle' eleC. gas
/ water toilet. reasonable. DR.. 5250-J.
/ BELLEFONTAINE. 6372-5-room modern.
] lover dupieZ: garage: Nj: $3.50. ca!
+ Broad Ripple state Bank. Hu 1872.
pr5TC.tITT-COT7 .TTr 500 : -oo--g go-,i
/ modern doubie. half square from Brook
side PARK. garage. SI4. en- 1891
------------- -
bitOQ ,55s z 5zb-o T0oomSi mQqes lam-
~ ~. : -e-i--..s2- , -g- l d oS2 Z,
I BUTLER AVE. 4l7-4 rooms; garage; sis
/ III. 2lb5-
+ DAILY. Ola clean rooms: inside toilet:
water paid. sl2-20 INQUIRE $40 DAILY
/ DAVIDSON. as N,---,6-room modern douI-
/ olei 20, 4t. 6ea1 Dix. grove. W q. 7214- "a
I DAWSON. al1-5-rm. modern lower du-
p-ez. Aeel. Ga-eI. garage a.. ooJo,
I DELAWARE, n. 1922 rooms. water,
1553,J ei 6- Is99 p newly pspeIeo' water
e3i4. ~ roo ~,
IylC ~ %%1-o-5oq-' oouOIe' e4eC- wafer
- 80 = q ~ "
n, t.oZo tiee3; S 6 gso WIN
~ - - e. pooI as6 ri Ns'
- -
"a ter Dsfd. ga 5is9 90
r-d5eIn dorbis, s57 50 5'ai1
oVner ii 2e27
ILLINOIS N 1876 rooms modern:
I'D S39, g-sto~ rs3d d 6542 80
T5FVV0OD 33551T7a5d1 e-TooT3 7rodeTn
dorlble. good condifion: ress IA 4923M
IA sETTF 5g9-z--oom modern dII-
pleT. heat. water furnished. Oh. 3270.
TTIrTITC5EV T3I7-6 rooms hath. M
lrrnace. oDly 500, III 1921.
MICHIGAN a 3826-6 rooms 1eVIv dec
800 .ttrlcir,5 T7oCerT,1 bedrooyT,e
5resEfast aooE: qareee II I'M mo
-,
modern doIIbio. asrage. GOOD condition.
onlv $40 He. 1875.
NEW JERSEY 28T8 N--6-room modern
double. Garage: $40, Ii. 4170' Ia 6628.
NEW JERSEY. N 2209-6 rooms. redec- !.
relr Teach C,oi o. $40 5o Wa 30i5-P
75i5a5o,,t ~, 49,
-rao se|U7nS cottage f'ui 5A55
90 I'll III,
G91bIe. ) r00mg InformationI ~ 5455
ie 6oa6I6 VIZ so' 34fo 0-r0om modern
scU7iI5od ster Mi ti8 5fSS
s,.l, ,ie33,-,
5229 q gSI 70 2zz29 ~ 4 75.s Ii 49Sz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Suburban FOR Rent
Business Places for Rent

BOTH ST, +. 1850 rooms. garden
ground, bus to door. mr. city school; Sl8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Sale

OTTERBEIN. 4251-Equity in 4-rm. cot
tage: VII take car or trk. Oh. 2919 for inf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

l. .. 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfinished
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market ana Delaware
Ii. 3453. Room 10.
OFFICE-And . 500 it. of warehouse space
~ modern fire-proot building. Well To-
Gated. So S. Oriental. Ii. 1921.
STOREROOM. 202I. PROSPECT ST.-With
s living rooms; modern; $50 month. Nc
Tarsnev & Brown. Be $500.
MERIDIAN. s., 358-3-story brick store
room; full basement; cheap rent. Ii. 144O.
YANDES. f901-Corner storeroom. suitable
Tor any business. HUI 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

ASHLAND, 1913 . rooms bath: SOS. heat.
water. gas. free. HI. 2O4s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Houses for Rent

BARTH 1862 rooms. double; elec.. gas
water. toilet; reasonable. Or. 7250-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
10 Union Title
Ii 345G
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know ~ -, . , H.. -
noxed drowned who returns his wife married again
What American Indian tales have been translated
into every European language! ,,.
8 What two States named for islands?
What the mean?
8 What invention special relation to the Civil War?
Match correctly =, -
when he President)
Polk Kansas Nebraska Bill
z Fillmore Texas annexed
g. Pierce John Browns insurrection
g. Buchanan Attack on Fl Sumter
Lincoln California admitted
Match correctly:
II, regulate agreement
12 treaty hindrance
Prevention lawful
IA. legal gift
Is. donation control
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Across
!. Disturbance.
6. To liquefy.
10. Covenant.
IA. Wife of rajah.
Is. Wing-shaped.
16. Sandarac tree.
II. Fruit Of oak.
18. Sensible.
19. Forbidden.
20. Doctrine.
81. Location.
%. Red navigator.
%. Pertaining, to sheep.
25. Candid.
26. Trudged.
80. To exceed.
80. To emit rays.
"a. Pale red.
80. Things to be done.
40. Titanium dioxid.
Al. To agitate.
43. Six-legged creatures.
A. Lyre-shaped.
46. Missile.
At. Modified leaf.
81. Encourages.
SO. Narrow street.
54. Prevaricator.
SIS. Racecourse.
60. Eager.
81. Mountain in Thessaly.
81. Fortification.
63. Bristle.
64. Vegetable.
65. To moderate.
Sc. Emperor.
67. Gaelic.
69. To describe a word
dramatically.
Down
l. Child in depreciation.
2. Contest.
8. Immediately.
4. Existed.
5. Slow in music.
6. Huge.
7. "Lily Maid Of Astolat. "
8. Transparent case to hold
a light.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

r. lu The Excr7MENT OF Az ARG DAEhIT
With The Rxl.DRVGR OVER THE FARE
NATcHA FAILED 70 oBSE RYE THAT
.ANNIe HAD cRoUcAEo DOW ON THE
RDNNLuG. BOARD OF THE cAs---
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

9. Woody plant.
10. English essayist, 1889
1894.
II. Macaw.
II. Small hut.
13. Garden vegetables, col
lectively.
"a. Devotee.
25. Central point.
26. Snare.
81. Anger.
%. River in Germany.
90. Efficacy.
81. Semiprecious stone.
33. Grown person.
35. The sweetsop.
36. Wealthy.
81. Low female voice.
38. Trial.
AZ. Covered kettle.
43. To repeat.
As. Humbles.
At. Detonation.
4s. Talks wildly.
49. Girls name.
so Evergreen tree.
50. Thin piece of leather.
81. Protuberance.
Sc. Girls name.
81. Jewish month.
So. Domestic pets.
SO. Leg joint.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle

.slTAlT[I [cWc IATNIATRToi
CIMlATDlAIRIOTsTT TsMUl
OIMMo[EINlETR1AILMITS Isl
ILElDMA[TlL[A[s NaAINlT'
CIR LAIeMs slAlLMM[U[T1E,
HlIlVIElSMXML lEl6TE 1RI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iPMT1E1R lNMA1V1EtRMB
AITMTIl [EMBIATRM 1OI
:R[ElTMAlN|MUlI lIIE AR
,ElRlAIs[E SUR IElMI / lAl
7 LIAlRIkKIsIUIMKae1 ae1E IN1sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT LIBRARY ENDS
Mrs. Hoover and Party Hear
StokoWSki Give Bach'S
Work.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover and party
of friends headed the most brilliant
audience of the entire festival of
chamber music at the program which
closed the series this year in the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation au-
ditorium at the Library Of Congress
last night.
Many prominent musicians from out
of town, not here for earlier programs
in the festival we're present at this
final event Although tickets to the
capacity of the hall had long since
been given out, long line of many
Washington musicians waited hope
fully through the Hindemith Con
certo'' to see If there would be u
chance to get in to hear the Bach
work
A few did get in, but many could
not, although. as a matter OF TACT.
there were not a few empty seats scat
tered through the house, particularly
in the front side rows. 1t seemed too
bad that ushers could not have filled
every seat, at least when there was
such interest shown in this event.
StokOwski Tops List.
Leopold Stokowski was the most
prominent artist of the evening. He
conducted a chamber music orchestra
llldt Ndo, III ySuAAb
being composed of 43 men in addition
to the soloiSts, Lynnwood Farnam at
the organ and Lewis Richards and
Frank Bibb at the two harpsichords, or
cembali. Mr.. Stokowski won unusual
interest, due to the recent brilliantly
successful advent of his orchestra IN
the field of radio broadcasting, and he
was given an ovation on his appear
ance.
The orchestra players participating
last night all were members of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and
they showed their usual supremely fine
coordination, giving mastery ensem-
BILE playing especially noticeable in the
fugue variations which were written
for full orchestra and organ. In the
contrapuntal effects for the various
sections alone. such as string, or wood
winds, each group showed perfect bal
ance and authority in its playing.
This orchestration of Bach's stupen-
dous Art of Fugue" was made by
Wolfgang Graeser two years ago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

certainly Is an admirable piece Of trans
position. Both this orchestration and
Hindemith's Concerto, Opus IS, No. 2,
which was written last year, were given
first public performance in America on
this occasion.
Paul Hindemith's work opened the
program. 1t is written for organ and
chamber orchestra and gave Mr.. Far
nam many opportunities to show his vtr-
tuosity. From a standpoint of musical
architecture, this concerto doubtless has
its significant values However, by the
time that Mr.. Stokowski and his en-
semble had finished the last f1ourishing
tones of the Bach "Kunst der Fugue"
one auditor at least had long since for
gotten that Mr.. Hindemith even had
written anything that was performed
during the evening.
Bach Builds Colonies.
Johann Sebastian Bach was must
cal architect, too, but where Mr.. Hin
demith seemed to be building a single
structure in musical composition Bach
built a colony of structures of colossal
proportions and fascinating intricacies.
Die Kunst der Fugue" is not work
to achieve popularity and many public
performances, but it certainly was a
real event and privilege to hear 1t
last night given by this splendid group
of musicians under Stokowski.
In the morning yesterday. Ernest
Bloch provided Sonata" written in
1920 that was the outstanding selec-
ton. 1t was beautifully performed by
Harold Bauer, pianist, and Jacques
Gordon, violinist. 1t is a work difficult
to grasp in one hearing. Throughout
there are moments of poetic writing and
there is the virility that one has grown
to expect from this composer Undoubt-
edly this sonata is destined to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

among the great works. 10 has the
stamp of real inspiration and plenty
of It,
Morning Program Long.
Emerson Whithornes Quintet in A
Flat, Opus e." written last year, Is an
attractive number with some fascinat-
ing melodies and hints ever so often
that its composer has lent an ear to
jazz. It is not dull, but somewhat loose
jointed. The andante mistico movement
was particularly lovely in theme and
treatment. The Gordon String Quartet
of Chicago. Jacques Gordon and Wal
ter Hancock, violins: Clarence Evans,
viola, and Richard Wagner, violoncello.
with Mr.. Bauer at the piano, played
the work with sincerity and artistic
charm
Gabriel Leonoff, a tenor, sang a group
of Faure'S songs, La Bonnie Chanson."
to poems by Paul Verlaine. in a rather
stiff manner and not at all as though
he had made these songs his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Hangs Self in Iail.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD Jack Carruthers, colored, SO,
who was being held at the Jail here on
charge of assault to kill, was found
suspended from the top of his cell by
his belt this morning. He was cut down
by one of the jail officials and pro-
nounced dead by DR.. j. c. joyce.
Coroner Louis Hopkins issued a certifi-
cate of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Mr.. Bauer played the exquisite ac-
compartments very beautifully. About
three of these songs at one time would
have been much more effective than
all nine together, which made the
morning program very long. II. F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned, assignee of the
Eastern Seed and Paint Company
operating q paint and wall paper
store at McAllen will offer for cash
on written and sealed bids to the
highest bidder on May 6, 1929; bids
will be received till IL a. M. May s.
1923. for the following assets: Mer-
chandise from so OF Sherwin- VIII
liams paint, wall paper. brushes,
picture mouldings. spray parts.
seeds. $4348.85. Ford delivery truck.
furniture and fixtures. S15f0.S5. Ac-
counts receivable. S1731.55. Reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be received covering
the merchandise. furniture. fixtures.
and also our accounts receivable sep
arately or all together. All mer-
chandise In good. clean, salable con-
dition. Certified check for $3.50 will
be required of each bidder. Copy OF
inventory may seen at 2501 North
10th. McAllen. Texas. care OF Z. L.
Renfro or stock inspected at place
OF business, McAllen, on May 8 and
4. 1929.
tSigned) p. r. Dietz. Assignee.
25ol N. 10th ST.. McAllen. Texas.
%30-1-2-3-34l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
PERSONALS

Edward r.. Smead and W. R Htnse
arrived Tuesday morning tFnB
Mexico City. and ~ guests a. -
Jardin.
y y. Preuett. of the Missouri Pa
cific lines. is Inn towr-
M. and Mrs. =. Y. Clarkson. IVY
Corpus Christi. r at the Travellers
6 G. Walker lis here from Wac
w. I. Lorenstein. " Dallas. " W.
the city on business
:. Ford. J. r.. Hnicnrhe. and II.
BEL. all or san Antonio, ere cr @
visit TO the city. and are stnrpAnG nv
the Travellers
IT.. II. Long II here from Austin
Joe Cara. OF Austin MN here.
Paul NJ. RAIDER. q HarltrEen. was
In the city Monday
WIN. Dcnlev Is here from Ans-
tin.
Chas r.. Brooks. of CarreHin
Okla. lis visiting here.
o. w. story. of Birmingham. Aln~
IS in town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Choral Club Will
Participate In
Valley Wide Meet
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES May 1.-The choral
club OF the Mercedes high school
has planned to participate in a
Valley meet of the choral clubs and
present a concert at the municipal
auditorium in Harrington on Tues
day, May Z. This concert will be
given by all the choral clubs In the
Valley which includes about $50
girls.
The entire group of choral clubs
will give three numbers together
and then each choral club viii give
an individual number. This Is one
OF the first activities OF the public
school music teachers association
of the Valley which was organized
recently.
The local club Is working ON an
operetta under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. They are
now studying Handel's Largo
and also Screen Greeting" from
the BLUE Danube Waltz" which
they viii give at commencement
and at the baccalaureate sermon,
which viii be On May 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements win 90 accepted
oveg the telephone from telephone
subscribers. q from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must % &C
cornpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted or m
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must 10
given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
| place ell advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unclean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolut1ons. and cards
Of thanks will be taken at the reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not RESPONSE
Die for copy. omissions. typograpn-
ical error or any unintentional er-
o that may occur. farther than 20
correct In the next Issue after 10 is
brought to their attention. All adj
vertising orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Telephone No. Q and dictate your
advertisement 20 a experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication came dag
copy should be presented not later
than 1880 a m Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
l:30 y. III. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less. n In sertton 90
Over 20 words. one insertion.
peg Word s....................1tlG
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per wcrd........... lc
By month, per word............2Sc
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisements &C
cepted for less than...........30c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line. 20c-
fer lncn 81
Second and third days. lie per
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days,
iSc per line: z consecutive days. l5c
per line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
HARLINGEN JUNIORS
IN STREET PARADE

HARLINGEN. May lin order
that the public may see the con-
|testants in the Most Popular nuW
and Girl contest In the junior hikh
school. the different rocFnS wrote tp
form N parade wednesday mt Ills
and march through the downtown
streets. The high school hand. uu-
der the direction OF Joe LTfeT. viii
lead the parade.
Nadine In Turno WINS first ln thm
contest in the count Tuesday ana
BurdeII Henderson second. HuW~
Barton was first frr the boy aHaM
J. J. Koniakowsky second. IT, ZnhM
test closes on May ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
GOOD FARM

In Fl Jsrdin tract for trade for good
Brownsville property. Phone $50. or
write p. o. Box 705. Brownsville. Texas.
or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
In the Spring Young Mans %Fancy-Say Buy That Used Car Today


800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks of the Ell Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers q wonde rful
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage SUBJ
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
$4,000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
Lomax-Hous { o and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

io-ACRE MATURE ORCHARD at half
vftues Ia mile from main highway;
iGeal location; splendid crop fruit on
trees: terms on cne-haif. Updegraff,
La Feris. Texas. P-23i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Try a Herald Classified Ad

MRS. w. II. FORD. Route /. The Her
nid office kaf two tickets to the Cap
ftol Theater for you. Must be called
for before Q y. IN. May ., 1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-04
THEATRE GUILD STUDIO
TO PRESENT RED RUST"

The Theatre Guild, which has
been planning 70, the development
of an experimental and subsidiary
heatre group within its own organ
ization, announces that with the
production Of ''Red Rust" at the
Martin Beck Theatre, Monday matt
nee, December 9, the Theatre Guild
Studio will make its bow. The pro-
Iuction will be repeated for two
more matinees, Tuesday, December
&c, and Friday, December 10. The
Studio is in the hands of younger
group in the organizations produc-
ton department, Herbert j. Biber-
man, Cheryl A Crawford and Har-
old Clurman.
During the present season two
more plays will follow RED Rust. )"
Professional players will be used in
the Studios productions RED
Rust" the first production, is a
modern Russian drama by Kirchon
and Ouspensky, translated by Vir-
GINA and Frank Vernon. 1t is a
panorama of the Soviet life, dealing
with contemporary problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-04
Capitalists Promised
Aid of Socialists in
Fight ON Communism

Two new developments in the
socialist" party point out the rapid
assassination of this third capitalist
party.
Saul Rifl1in, chairman of the ma
tional executive committee of the
Jewish socialist" federation, de-
clared, in effect, that the capitalists
fight on Communism" met with
their hearty approval. He said that
the Socialists" could now build the
proper kind of organization-that
is, an organization acceptable to the
capitalists in every feature.
At the same time, announcement
was made by the New York social
list" party that dues would be cut
to $100 a year, Any capitalist, scab
shop owner, fascist, labor faker, by
the payment of $100, becomes a
good standing socialist"
Frank Crosswaith, a Negro dele
gate to the special session of the
New York socialist" convention
held Sunday, called upon this fas-
cist coterie to mislead the Negro
workers. Crosswaith criticized his
fellow Socialists" for mot discover
ing the problem of the American
Negro"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-04
VOTE TO PICKET
MISLEADERS OF
Jim CROW union
Upholsterers Socialist
Official Bars Negro

Negro workers will picket the Of
fees of the Upholsterers and Lin
oleum Layers Union because the Of
ficials of Local 10 of that organiza-
ton refuse to admit Negro workers.
Business Agent Warrick, a socialist
party member, denied John Fl. Jones,
a Negro worker in the trade, the
right to become a member.
This announcement was made last
night by Richard B. Moore, at the
mass meeting called by the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress at st.
Luke's Hall, and the Negro workers
there voiced their determination to
make this act of labor faker jim
Crowism something for the reaction
aries in the Upholsterers to regret
for long time.
The incident exposed in, their true
light two organizations claiming to
represent the Negro workers. The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People" re-
fused, Moore stated, to do anything
about the discrimination of the up
holsterers officialdom. So did Mar
Gus Garvey's Universal Negro I'M
Drovement Association"
The mass meeting last night was
addressed by Rothschild Francis, Of
the Virgin Islands, by Moore, and by
Stephen Graham, Of the Trade
Union Unity League. Graham is mp
for trial at Norfolk, Va. because
while organizing for the T.U.U.L
he called a mass meeting of both
Negro and white workers, thus of
Tending the employers of that sec
ton, who very much desire to have
the two races fight each other and
thus break solidarity among the
workers..