davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

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four
he ea 81 on % sns ssd s: @
An
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
SHANNON & LUcHS, INC,
1A3s Ct NV National 2345
l4'' - 81 A>''' EVENING PHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN PAUL EARNEST, Attorney.
Tower Building. 14th and X Sta. NV.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Of all applicants for admission TO the bar
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
examination held June 90 81. "a. 1929. The
committee Of bar examiners requests that
any information tending to affect the elisi-
bility of any Of said applicants on moral
grounds be furnished the committee on or
before September IS. 1929 JOHN PAUL
EARNEST. Chairman. Tower BUILDING 18th
and K SITS NV. RALPH GIVEN, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
ggs AMHsI 4 Il NN1ReHHSo Tsso
aui5.lf.la,2i.23,26

1.-THE ABOVE SALE is PosTpoNEp YIN:
H. IHUESpIAIyy+ TIE TIE sTTwENT9977lMnINT II
p pAx o6R5ER l 81 RE MT TRugTEEs. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
WANTED--TO BUY HOUSES.

WANTED--TO BUY HOUSES.
Cash FOR PROPERTY, NO. CAP, LIN. PIX
cash. Prefer small property. Must be bar
eain: Write. details, street number. sS Cd
OWNERS. HTTENTION-LisT YOUR Va
cant coiored properties for sale OF rent with
us' quick EsYsia,lN ss4 Hq RsSL fsTv1cseo ,
40 Florida Ave. NV: DECATUR 1707. az.
Cash FOR WELL LOCATED WHITE On
e9ioFed pToesEs Tsgsrddle esre q 10 eDnrcSsse
homes o ssHsesSW RAirzR aEALyY 90, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
SALE or lighthouses.

SALE OH NENI-HOp5E0.
s54s 10th NWx ia5g H !S3 RIM ~ lts I'm
re1 col SnsS: q ana I'll ne 1858 Try
ms. Rent only, '7l8 Hobart. sale only.
Il. Il. RYoN Co, 1915 N. Y. ave. Natl 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

aue.ie, Il, 81, IA, n, ee, 81 ;se.3,S,e
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

Strawberries have been ranging
from 80 to 45 cents a quart box.
The big glut to southern berries
last week, was due to carload ship
ments coming north, when the mar
ket was well filled and the whole
sale buyers were compelled to take
heavy losses. The one-pound car
riers are Of paper that has been
glazed, such as are used to carry
home an oyster stew, milk or some
other liquid. The carriers are pack
ed in cases Of twenty-four, similar
to canned goods. The cases are
placed in cold storage and the groc-
er keeps the berries in his refrig-
orator just like butter or milk. And
the housewife puts the berries in
the home refrigerator until ready
to be used. The berries are just
"sugared down" like every house
wife does during the time the ber-
ries are in season. Consequently
when the pound carrier is opened
the housewife has a pound of sug-
ared Strawberries ready to serve.
With the invasion of southern ber-
ries into Delaware at such prices
as prevailed the past week, and
with local berries coming along
within two or three weeks, the de-
sire for this fruit is more apathe-
tic, and the matter of marketing
the Delaware fruit is a serious one.
If, however, the packing Of the ber-
ries in pound carriers for use dur
ing the winter, proves all that it
claimed for it, it may result in the
growers obtaining better returns
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

for their berries. Several Gamers
are preparing to put up the ber-
ries in large hogsheads, as they
have been doing each year. Each
packer has his own particular plan
for packing the fruit. All of them
use granulated sugar and the ber-
ries-that's all-but it's impossible
to get any Of them to state how
many pounds of sugar and how
many berries between the layers of
sugar. The recipe is passed on
from father to son, but, only one
man in the employ of the packer
knows, and oftentimes, the packer
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15
BERRIES MAY SELL BY POUND
May Solve the Marketing Problem
Berries Are Week in Advance

Strawberries by the pound may
prove the solution of the market
ing problem now confronting Del
aware farmers. The past week
has been most anxious period for
strawberry growers. They have
witnessed southern strawberries Of
excellent quality come into Della
ware where they were first offered
at 80 cents a quart and this price
dropped to as low as fifteen cents
a quart. This situation has caus-
ed many of them to wonder what
kind of a market they will have
when Delaware berries are ready
for shipment. AS a matter of fact
southern strawberries have been in
the local markets since February,
and those who cared to pay fifty
or sixty cents a quart box, could
obtain the most luscious fruit. For
a few weeks, however, southern
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

best equipped apparatus in line.
Fifth prize-S50 in gold to the
Ladies' Auxiliary making the best
appearance. Sixth sprize-S50 in
gold to the company coming the
greatest distance with 10 or more
men. General prizes: $50 in gold
to the Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton making best appearance. $40
in gold to the oldest fireman in line.
$50 in gold to the smallest fireman
in line.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

trusts no one, but weighs out the
sugar and measures the berries
himself. These packers employ
many score Of people to pick the
feathers" from the berries. The
utmost cleanliness is maintained
about the plant and as soon as a
hogshead is filled, it is placed in
refrigeration, until it is removed
to a cold storage plant.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15
F1 WILL GET PRIZES
|RIIlE At WILMINGTON
,voITNCED ROR an
h NEETlNG II
,.ries From New Jer-
Maryland, virginia IN al,D
|...yIyania to be IN Line

uarVldTUs -
,,anrs,yIvania MS, to be in Line
4 from reports submitted
s.sraI convention commit
4 4. delaware State Volun-
4 8smen's Association, Will
i Vii be treated t. q mon
wi II IF fire fighting ap-
n thursday, July Il. The
i. arranging details Of the
\. which convenes on We'd
h jaIy 10, at the Hotel du-
,.rore =, reported the speak
4 J s,5 been completed. The
|. y n prizes John n. Jor-
i s,bardson Park, chairman,
I bis report showing $1,000
,Fpred as awards for the
|..,,ies participating in the
T5s parade viii start
r,b street at 2.SO o'clock
. /. wilmington Volunteer
n association leading. The
II. iii have as their guests
q ,lrn n. ", Volunteer
Association. Ihe fol-
w divisions will be made
N. New Castle county fire
tboir guests, followed by
d ! .nd Sussex fire compan-
n ! ladies' Auxiliary will
N NJ fifth division. Efforts
being made to have two
B,,l divisions. It was an
that the Delaware Motor
A. A.) has agreed to
rad service to all disabled
Il ,utomObilists on Wednes-
j Thursday, July 10 and IL.
living of a fremen's badge
iiver having trouble with
viii guarantee him this
The prizes to be offered
mn ss announced are as
COmpanies within the
4 Naware: First prize:
rrs wing cup to the COM
naElg the best appearance
rlz.us and 25 or more men
Second prize: Mayors low
~ h the company making
md best appearance with
1s and 25 OF more men in
iird prize: $50 in gold to
z1any making the best ap-
4 with apparatus and less
men in line. Fourth prize:
lzle, donated by Erwin
4 burg to the company having
D equipped apparatus in line.
/ lze: $50 in gold to the com
aaHng the second best equip
slaratus in line. Sixth prize
Il gold to the company having
\ attest number Of uniformed
4 IN line. Seventh prize: $50
\ 70 the company having the
greatest number of uni
fremen in line. Eighth
! 100 in gold To the company
q tie best musical organiza-
ne, and playing while pass
HViewing stand. Ninth
in gold to the company
b greatest distance. Tenth
in gold to the Ladies
making the best appear
npanies outside the State
$500 in gold to the
making the best appear
2 Or more men and ap-
D line. Second prize
ad 70 the company hav-
Heatest number Of uni
a IN line. Third prize
n d to the company hav-
aasieal organization in
ly while passing the re-
sald. Fourth prizes
The eOmpanv having the
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

Difficult Achievements
There are three things difficult !:
o keep a secret, to suffer an in
lry, to use leisure.-VOltaire.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

experience unsurpassed in years
and extensiveness.
By a concern unlimited in
facilities, tireless in research,
constantly progressive.
That insures, not only the
quality of its products, but the
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

In the words Of thousands
who have used it, new-type,
extra-powered Atlantic Case
line is the finest all-round motor
fuel on the market.
1t is made by an organiza-
ton possessing background Of
Smyrna times., 1929-05-15

service that goes with them. =.
Wherever you go, there's an
atlantic pump on the road you
are traveling. And in it you'll
find the biggest motor fuel Oalae
obtainable-in all-round per-
formance, in uniform dependa-
bility, and in complete motor
fuel satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

FORD Ts29-ModeI 4 tudor, 1000 miles:
new car title; today, sa6 down. Ir. ii24.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Those "Docle" Southern Workers Strike

tonia and is preparing to ops. re-
lief stations in other cities where
the workers are on St Ike. In order
to feed the strikers, their wives and
children every day, all workers must
rally to their support.
Strike Significant Event.
The southern strike is significant
event in the American labor move
ment. New battalions IF militant
workers are being organized into
real working class unions. They are
bringing American-born clements in
to the labor movement. T h e
Northern and Southern Textile work
ers will begin to struggle in common
against the greedy MI owners.
The Carolina workers must con-
tinue on ctrike! To do SO, they must
be fed workers! Come to their as
sistance! Send contribution today,
to the Workers International Relief,
Room 604, One Union Square, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
There Are S,5OO,OOO Women Workers.

In the needle trades the textile industry and the coal
fields where the left wing industrial unions developing
their activities, the in the forefront of every
battle AS needle and textile workers they enter the fac
tories and mills tong side by side with the men, In the
coal fields the wives of the miners fight beside
their husbands in every struggle.
The greater number by far however of the S,5OOOOO
workers the United States have not vet been even
touched by militant unionsm.
The American Federation of Labor has always turned
It's back women workers. openly showing its vicious pre-
dice by opposing their admission to the trade unions many
industries The Womens Trade Union League has for years
been the payhng of mice ladies' of the bourgeoise MANY
OF its officials have used their positions stepping stones to
political jobs in the government especially in Washington
1t has become the special task of the National Wonlans
Department of the Communist Party win the women work.
ers for their place in the class struggle AS instrument
in this effort The Working Woman monthly publication
has been established This publication should have million
readers 1t modesty seeking 10000 subscribers in
campaign it is now conducting appealing to all working
women under such slogans Build New Unions" Eight
the War Danger" and Organize the Unorganzedr
The Working Woman is the only working class publi-
cation raising the cry of exploited womanhood in the mills
factories and workshops combating the poison spread by
the numerous socaed wonens publications issued by the
capitalist class
The Daily Worker is conducting it's own subscription
campaign But all readers to give every possible
aid in establishing The Working Woman" on much broader
basis winning for support enabling it to be an
even greater factor in fighting for workers every
industry in drawing them into the Trade Union Unity Con-
ference to be held at Cleveland June First where they will
become part of the center of left wing industrial union
ism, the only unonsm that wages fight for all workers
irrespective of age SEX race or nationality
The rapidly growing balance of trade in favor of the
Soviet Union big indication that the policy of rapid
striazation of the First Workers Republic will forward
SUCCESSFULLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

important rights, the First of May
is general holiday of all labor.
The workers leave the dark fac
tories and parade the main streets
in well-ordered lines with flags and
music. They show their masters
their power grown strong and join
in numerous crowded assemblies to
listen to speeches in which the vic
tories achieved over the bosses are
recounted and the plans for future
struggles are developed.
Because they are afraid of strikes
no individual boss dare fine or pun
ish the workers who are absent from
work ON this day. On this. day the
workers also fling their chief de-
mand in the teeth of the bosses:
"Eight-hOur day." In other coun-
tries the workers are already pro-
claiming this. There was a time
and not so long ago-when they also
didn't have the right we are de-
prived of now, the right to give
voice to our needs, when they were
in such slavery as we are in now.
But thru relentless struggle and
heavy sacrifice they have won the
right to take up collectively the af-
fairs of labor. LET us wish our
brothers that their struggle soon
leads to the desired goal, to a society
in which there will be no masters
and no slaves, no capitalists and no
wage workers, but all will work to-
gether and all will enjoy the good
things of life together.
Comrades, if we fight unitedly and
together, then the time is not far
off when we too will be in a position
openly to join the common struggle
of the workers of all lands, without
distinction of race or creed, against
the capitalists of the whole world.
Our strong arm will rise and the
chains of slavery will fall. The toll
ers of Russia will arise and terror
will strike the hearts of the capital
lists and of all other enemies of the
workingclass.
LEAGUE FOR THE STRUGGLE
FOR THE EMANCIPATION OF
THE WORKINGCLASS.
Petersburg, May 1, 1896.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
By SYLVAN A. POLLACK

The strike of the textile workers
Of the Carolinas has among other
things exploded a bubble that has
been blown big by the manufacture
ers of the United States and by the
Chamber of Commerce of every city
ard town below the Mason Dixon
line. That false theory was that the
Southern workers, most of whom
are fresh from the farms and hills,
are docile ard obedient to the ex-
tent of accepting any condition of
labor and wages that would be Of
fered them. =
Thousands Of letters accompanied
by attractive folders describing the
lIrexcellent climate of the South, its
cheap labor and its proximity to the
raw material were sent out to all
the New England textile mill men.
They stressed the alleged individual
ism of the Southern workers and
the fact that the South is without
any union in the textile mills. Some
of the advertising matter compared
the so-called individualistic Southern
workers with the textile workers of
New England who have been in
many labor struggles.
But They Want a Union.
1t was also claimed that the North
crn textile workers, many of them
foreign born, are more easy to or
ganize, while those of the South aa
more difficult to reach with union
propaganda. The strike of the
Southern workers have given the
lie to this statement of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
As result of their past strug-
giles the wages of the Massachusetts
and Rhode Island workers, while very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Mill Workers Give Death Blow to Propaganda
That They Like Low Wages, Long Hours

1
small, are nevertheless higher than
those paid to the workers of Dixie.
The hours of labor are also better.
Altho the New Bedford, Fall River
and Providence textile workers toll
long hours, they are capped by the
hours of the wage slaves of the
Southern textile region.
That Cheap Labor.
AS result Of the intensive propa-
ganda campaign Of the Southern
business interests, mill after mill
has moved southwark. The lower
wages and longer hours, that have
become the lot Of the new Southern
proletariat, has been used as a club
over the heads Of the New England
textile workers. Threats that if the
New England workers would not
consent to have their wages reduced
to the same level as the southern
mills, the mills would be moved
there, have constantly been made to
the Massachusetts and Rhode Island
operatives.
The Manville-Jenckes Company of
Pawtuckct, r. l., is one of the New
England corporations that took the
publicity of the Southern boosters
seriously. They opened up the
Loray mill at Gastonsa, N. c., in the
center of the textile region CT the
Carolinas. 1t is the workers of this
mill, who under the leadership Of
the militant National Textile Work.
Gre Union are today challenging the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
LeninManifesto for May l, 1896

"This May Day leaflet of the
League for the Struggle for the
Emancipation of the Working
Class was written by. Comrade
Lenin in prison in the year 1896,
and was distributed among the
Petersburg workers in forty fac,
tories to the then tremendous
amount of 1000 copies.
This League was the kernel of
the MARKHAM movement, which was
to develop the Social Democratic
Labor Party and finally into the
Communist Party (Bolsheviki) of
the Soviet Union.
''In preparing and distributing
this leaflet we felt that we were
accomplishing a great revolution
airy act. A month and half later
of 10000 (replacing the spinners
and weavers that began and grew
precisely under the influence of
the May Day leaflet and only
waited for the occasion to go for
ward in more active form.
This strike showed to us and
to the whole world that our. feel
ings had not betrayed us. The
strike began precisely in those
places where accidently our leaf
let's had been particularly well dis
tributed. -B. Gorev-Goldmann.-
'Out of the Party Past"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

claims of the Southern industrial
lords, &
Cut Wages Again.
When the Manville peo-
pie took over the Loray mill, they
decided to further reduce the low
wages prevailing there. At the
same time they brought in their
efficiency experts" who immedi-
ately prepared plans for the further
speed-up of the workers. A. plan
which locally became known as the
"stretchout" was introduced. 1t is
nothing less than the old time speed
up plan under new name. The
Loray workers resented the cut in
wages as well as the system of
Stretching" Unable to work any
longer under the miserable condi-
tions, on April I, they called halt
and went on strike. The National
Textile Workers Union which had its
organizers on the field, took over
the direction of the strike.
The only thirg that can defeat the
strike is lack of food. With 50 to
$12 as the average wage, none Of
the strikers have any money saved.
The very first d.. of the strike they
found themselves penniless. Only
by the active support of the entire
American working class will the
strike be successful.
Give Them Support!
The Workers /. irrational Relief
is conducting relief store in Gas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
"The Toilers of Russia Will Arise and Terror
Will Strike the Hearts of the Capitalists. -

enough that our wages never suf-
flee for our living. Our bosses push
down wages, force US to work over
time, place unjust fines upon us
in word Cypress us in every way.
And then when we give voice to our
dissatisfaction, we are thrown into
prison without further ado.
We have convinced ourselves only
too often that all those to whom
we turn for help are the servants
and the friends of the bosses. They
keep us workers in darkness, they
keep US ignorant so that we should
not dare to fight for an improve
ment of our conditions. They keep
US in slavery, they arrest and i'm
prison every one who shows any
signs of resistance against the op-
pressors@we are forbidden to strug-
gle. Ignorance and slavery-these
are the means thru which the cap
italists and the government that
serves them Cypress us.
~
now CAN we then improve our
i" conditions, raise our wages,
shorten the working day, protect
ourselves from insults, win for our
selves the opportunity of reading
good books Everybody. is against.
us-and the better off these gentle
men are, the worse off we are! we
can expect nothing from them, we
can rely only upon ourselves. Our
strength lies in united stubborn re-
sistance against the bosses. Our
masters realize of course in what
our strength lies and they try in
every way to divide US and to hide
the identity of interests of all work
ers.
But it's long road that has no
turning-and even the best of
patience comes to an end. In the
past few years the Russian workers
have shown their masters that the
cowardice of slaves has changed into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
By LENIN.
COMRADES!


v Let us consider our position very
carefully-let us examine the con-
ditions in which we spend our lives.
What do we see? We work long and
hard. We produce endless wealth,
gold and apparel, satins and silks.
From the depths of the earth we ex-
tract iron and coal. We build ma
chimes, we outfit ships, we construct
railroads. All the wealth of the
world is the product of our hands,
Of our sweat and blood.
And what kind of wages do we get
for this forced labor? If things were
as they should, we would be living
in fine houses, we would wear good
clothes, and would never have to
suffer any need. But we know we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
WORKERS BADLY HURT.

WYNN CNO DADLI HONI.
LONDON, (By MaiD.-Georse
Crisp and William New were seri-
ously hurt when a plank on which
they were working at John Barker
Co. building, Kensington broke. They
may die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Copyright 1855, by lnterxsse3a
E/E Publishers Co, I've. y,.a41za.As
IA Y WOODS
rights Republics III "
ton forbidden except by permiss,on ~ ~ ~ =
The Execution of Joe Hill; Outbreak of War;
]. w. w. Organization and Propaganda
the Ludlow Massacre; Rockefeller

Tn already printed has told of his hard
life Oores child and of has becoming unionst and
tells the colorf and militant strikes of the Rocky
q0h he of the Western
Miners He has told of organizing the LWW, of
Pebone murder trial. of the socialist party
going pink plain yeo of the outbreak of and of the
great tere strikes NOw reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
BILL POSTERS GAIN

DETROIT, (By Mail) Organized
bill posters here have won an in
crease in wages from circus owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
SEWER WORKERS STRIKE.

SEWER WORKERS STRIKE.
SHEFFIELD, Eng, (By Mail).-
Sewerage workers at Luton have
gone on strike against the piece
work system. They are employed
by Hodges and Porter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18


of his songs entertained the crowd at that meeting
After the trial Joe wrote me that he had not
had square DEAL He said: "The right of fair
trial is worth any mans life much more than mine."
sent Judge Hilton of Denver to Salt Lake City to
assist in Joe Hills defense. A trial could not
be secured and IN spite of all that could do Hill
sentenced to be executed. In Utah the law had
not been changed and could select the
of his death-ether by shooting hanging. Joe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
By WILLIAM d HAYWOOD.
PART SO.

writer, Salt Lake City,
charged with murder out the first his
described the method of execution Utah. which
Hill would suffer the of his conviction Joe thought
him and wrote that he ated the music box