davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Boys Clothing

81 to Sc Overcoats
Blue ehinchillas, Sd 20
dark mannish mix W '0~
lures, and blue cloth o.
coats; sizes 3 to 8 years.
$1.19 Sport Sweaters
Pull-over style TN
sweaters of rayon AT
mixtures; fancy pat q ~
terms; sizes &c to "a.
SOC to Soc Blouses
Neatly patterned m
attach d collar /9r
blouses; perfects and @~S
irregulars; sizes 8 to 10 years.
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits
Novelty suits. Also Co az
blue cheviot sailor ~S
suits with long pants. 60
Wash waist suits with wool pants.
Sizes z to 8 years.
SOC to ST Wearables
Including blouses, a -
shirts; separate vests, NJ
seconds; 4 to Is yrs; = ~
play suits; about 800 pieces in
the lot.
$6.95 to $l2 Overcoats
Odd lots Of Winter q A OE
overcoats and leather %A'~
cite m k N VS..
Wool plaid lined; 8 to Is years;
some irregulars.
Boys $500 Suits
Knicker suits, in ca 20
navy blues and mix W '@"
lures; sizes 10, II, ~
IS, II, IS, Is years. Extra
pants to some suits, $1.2e.
Juvenile $6.75 to $40 O'Coats
Smart navy blue g. RI
chinchilla and mix %A'~
ture overcoats; wool -
lined. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Boys 81 Wash Suits
Odd lots from our A.
regular stock of wash AAC
suits. All fast colors. xOS
Sizes 2 to S years.
$6.95 Two Pants Suits
,. (2s' " Wool 1,, Tisr $N.95
suits; have vest. Neat =
patterns. Sizes 8 to is years.
$2.25 to $2.95 Lumberjacks
Good-looking lum- 81 81
s essss .,,;S sf x S;s.. " To-
for boys 8 to IS years.
$3.50 Cowboy Suits
Outfit of hat, shirt, c.
pants, belt, pistol, holster, W
red handkerchief, lasso; =
slightly shaded. Sizes 4 to IA
years.
81 to $3.50 Pajamas
Odd lots one and m
two piece pajamas of nNH
pereales, broadcloths, Wv
etc. Some irregulars; sizes q to
Is years.
79c to $1.OO Blouses
Perfects and ir- TT
regulars of Little @@N
FRIEND and BELL" wv
makes. Some button-on styles.
Sizes TO Is years.
81 to $3.50 Bell Shirts
White and colored 1
attached collar shirts. /A0
Some irregulars. Jr. y ~
shirts, 8 to IL years; youths
shirts, IL to II neck.
Boys 79c to ST Pants
Corduroy and cloth IN
straight-knee pants. <Nr
Broken sizes, z to 8 wv
years. Cloth knickers, to 10
years.
$1.5O to $1.79 Knockers
Durable corduroy c. 20
knickers with double "
seat; also full lined =
cloth mixture pants. Sizes 8 to
II years.
$1.95 to $2.95 Novelty Suits
Odd lots; suits G q I'd
with wash waist an; and @l''4
pants; all Jersey suits, sizes
to s years.
Northumberland Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Wash Goods

15c Colored Cambria
In bright colors ~
for Halloween cos eC
tunes; red, black, 4OS
orange, purple and green. Slight
irregulars.
SOC Fancy Plaids
A rayon and cotton ~
fabric, in a large $N
group of styles and wv
colors; SO inches wide.
59c Tafet Ray
3O.in. Taffet Ray Of 0-
high. grade rayon, in /N
wanted eoIors. Slight wv
irregulars.
,39c Printed Foulards
Neat styles printed ~
sirable eolors. Ir. = ~
regulars.
SOC Printed Rayons
36-in. Rich lus- no
trous quality printed /$r
rayon; attractive de- ~O~
signs. Fast eolors.
soc 36-in. Rayon Crepe
Box loom quality ~
rayon crepes; self <lC
color stripes. Many 81
wanted colors.
CSC Rayon Tafet
In check and neat an
PRINTING!. A rayon AAH
and cotton fabric. x~N
36.inehss wide.
GoIdenberg's-MalnF Ieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Domestics

29c Printed Percales
High count quality ~
printed pereals'; hC
large assortment of 3O~
styles and fast eolors.
81 Rayon Bedspreads
sox1os Spreads in s. ga
green, orchid and w
gold. Sealloped -
edges. Full length for cover.
ing bed and pillows.
$1.39 Mattress Covers
Full double bed size G q
covers of close woven v
round thread unbleached -
sheeting.
$1.39 Bleached Sheets
s1xso Bleaehed 00
sheets. free from %AN
starch or dressing. WV
Heavy quality. Slight irregu-
lars.
$3.50 Candlewick Spreads
Quaint colonial $3.50
looking candlewick ~/~
bedspreads. Double @
and twin sizes. In patterns OF
blue, rose, gold and green.
81 Hemstitched
Pillowcases, Pr.
45x36-inch colored lace c.
edge hemstitehed pillow W
cases. In blue and green. -
Fast colors.
$40 Rayon Bedspreads
Handsome s6x1Os c. QQ
rayon bedspreads in ~A"
old rose. Sealloped -
edges. For double beds.
l5c Unbleached Cotton
.: = Ety.; :::, ::s Ss :: 93c
many domestic purposes. 30
inches wide.
S1.39 Striped Bedspreads
sox1os Woven stripe G.
bedspreads. Fast eolors W
of rose, blue and gold. =
Scalloped edges.
39c Printed Flannels
36-inch Printed ~
neeeedown Aannels; ZHC
heavy quality. @O~
29c Dress Ginghams
Delightful checks, -
plaids, stripes and hH
plain colors in both - W.
vivid and conservative tones.
Goldenberg' s--MaiR Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Stationery

$3.50 Brief Cases
Cowhide leather Co "a
brief cases, in tan %/'0~
and mahogany; 3 o.
pockets, 2 straps, extension lock,
name plate.
75c Stationery
II large fiat ~
sheets of good quail $H
ity paper and so WV
envelopes to match. White only.
Csc Boxed Stationery
In pretty peach, -
blue, green and 81
pongee shades. One - ~
quire boxes. Heavy paper.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Lingerie, Etc.

89c Nightgowns for
Dainty Porto Rican M
and nainsook gowns, h4@
in regular and extra WV
sizes. Tailored or lace trimmed.
soc Bandeaux, Bandettes
Dainty stripes and 49,
broeades. Bandeaux A~
in sizes 81 to AZ, and OOC
bandettes in sizes 80 to SO.
$500 Corselettes
Striped and bro c. 90
cade models, with w 40
inner belts. Broken u
sizes.
$3.50 Brocade Girdles
b,ee. sis's sirdi Hs As ~isS $1.5O
silk elastic inserts. -
81 Smocks & Hoovers
Broadcloth smocks m
and Hoover aprons, h9C.
in a variety of pretty WV
colors.
$3.50 Corduroy Robes
Plain and en- G. a.
bossed corduroy v '0o
robes, in attractive -
high shades.
Skirts & Sweaters, Ea.
w pm ems and c. 20
misses novelty plaid W 80
skirts, and slip-over u
sweaters of wool-and-rayon.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Leather Goods

1898 & SIS Handbags
New pouch, back S0 AZ
strap and underarm ~/
bags of fine feathers,
in black and colors.
1898 Overnight Cases
Substantially built Co O.
black or brown cases,
neatly lined; inside Id
mirror and pocket. Leather
handle.
soc to 81 Leather Belts
Black and eolored ~
belts of coed quality NJ
feathers, in various = ~
widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Art Goods

$l.98 Stamped Spreads
On crinkle UNI m
bleached muslin. Col N&~
or stripe borders. WV
Attractive designs. Main Floor.
$1.29 Boudoir Lamps
Most attractive ALL m
glass boudoir lamps. %AT
In red only. Com WV
plete with cord and socket.
$1.OO & $l.25 Pillows
OF various shapes ~
and colors in cut %SC
Velour, Rayon WV
Tapestry and Rayons with
flower trimmings. Main Floor.
79c Boudoir Lamp Shades
: 3: S ;"s Z; #; ; s:: Acc
tive. Pretty colors. Trimmed
with braid and howers.Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Mems Clothing

Mems $1.39 Overalls
200 pair heavy IN
blue denim, double <Ar
stitched overalls; bib y ~
style with suspender straps.
Sizes SO to 46.
Mems $3.50 & So Pants
$50 pairs of good G. IT
quality hand-6nishsd "
materials. Mostly u
dark patterns. Sizes % to 40.
$24.50 & $3.50 Topcoats
els. Az IL : :S..' mo" cod: $3.50
orings and pat Az
terms. Fine tailoring. Tan, grey
and mixtures. Sizes 81 to 40.
Goldenberg's-MainF Floor
79c Boston Bags
Black leather.6n- AZ
ishsd bags-large AST
size, re IN k Bile xO~
value at this price. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
JeWelry

69c Pendant Necklaces
Sterling silver m
pendant necklaces, in $1r
dainty drop Effects wv
set with white or pink pearl.
$1.OO Rondel Chokers
Sparkling diamond M
cut small rondels of XVI
uniform size-ex- wv
quisitely dainty!
81 Knotted Pearls Ropes
Handsome 60-inch IA
knotted ropes of LII
creamy indestructible = N
pearl beads.
81 Metal Watch Bands
White gold-6nish m
bands for wrist AAr
watches; smart and WV
serviceable. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Knit indies

Women's ST Fleeced Shirts
Sleeveless shirts, - @
in pants, ankle and nm
knee lengths. Broken wv
sizes.
Children's 81 Union Suits
Me ium N d oN
fleeced cotton union mn
suits. High neck, WV
long or short sleeves. ankle or
knee length; not all sizes. Slight
seconds.
Children's sec Union Suits
High neck and M
long sleeve style /Sr
Aeeced cotton union @~S
suits; size z only.
Girls 79c indies
Rayon undies, in. ~
GLIDING bloOmers, AWH
gowns, slips and wv
panties. Pink only.
Women's 79c to ST indies
Rayon indies in -
gowns, ch mise, AAT
pantees, bloomers and wv
step-ins. A few pajamas. Seconds.
GOldenberg's-Main FIssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

All to
successful Anniversary Sale make the finish this annual
merchandise purchased the
able savngs-Anniversary but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

noon. Dec. 13, held by the Indiana
Historical society, viii open the
conference and the Society of
Indiana Pioneers will give the clos
ing dinner Saturday night with Mrs.
W. T. Lafferty of the University of
Kentucky, speaking on 1.-THE Ro-
nance of the Ohio"
A public meeting Friday night
will be addressed by DR.. Clark Wis
sler, curator of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, of New
York and professor of anthro-
pology at Yale.
He is author of 1.-THE American
Indian" and other books and will
speak on THE Antiquarian in Con-
temporary Life" Ross F. Lockridge,
author Of George Rogers Clark
Pioneer Hero of the Old Northwest"
will speak on La Sale"
The history and social science
section of the state teachers asso-
citation, meeting Saturday, will dis
cuss the question of constitutional
revision.
Local and county organizations
will hear Frank M Settler, Dr.
Herbert A. Kellar of Chicago and
Mrs. Emma S. Backus Of Cincin-
natl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
MUSEUM SCOUT IS
MARCOPOLO RIVAL

related by Director Stephen G.
Simms of the museum. All the
other divisions of the expedition
have preceded him on the home
ward trek, anc he was the sole
white man left in charge of the
great accumulationS of biological
specimens, with the task of get
ting them out intact. This he &C
complished successfully, his Journey
ings taking him through the little
known interior provinces of Yum
nan and Scechuan, and along the
Tibetan border.
Now, safely returned to the Field
museum, Mr.. Stevens is superin-
tending the unpacking of his cases
and bales. There are thousands of
valuable specimens, many of them
rare, some quite new to science.
There are in the collection approx
mately 500 mammals, LOO birds,
500 reptiles and fishes, 5000 butter
flies, 1000 moths, 500 beetles and
bugs and 10000 plant specimens.
The word ventriloquist is de-
rived from the Latin "ventor," the
belly, and "loquil," to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
ANNUAL STATE
HISTORY FARLEY
SLATED IN CITY
Four State, Fifty Regional
Groups to Come Here
Dec. 1914.

-Four state organizations and
fifty regional and county histori-
cal societies will join in the
eleventh annual Indiana history
conference at the Claypool hotel
Dec. l3 and IA The conference
first was held in 1919 in commence
ration OF the anniversary of the
admission of Indiana into the union.
The Society of Indiana Pioneers,
the history and social science sec
ton of the Indiana State Teachers
association, the Indiana Historical
Society and the historical bureau
are the four state organizations
participating.
The annual luncheon Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Brings Valuable Cargo of
Specimens in Spite of
Disease, Danger.
Ep Science Service

CHICAGO, Dec. Ga tale like
that of modern Marco Polo, brav-
ing bandits, famine, and the perils
of the wilderness to bring home to
the west a cargo of the spoils Of the
East, is told by Herbert Stevens, of
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, who just returned from China.
However, his booty does not con-
sist of jade and pearls, silks and
spices, but of the skins and bones
of birds and animals. 1t was to
bring out these spoils of science
that he travelled LOO miles through
famine-stricken and thief-invested
territory, going on foot, on horse
back, on muleback, on yakback.
Stevens was leader of one divi-
sion of the William v. Kelley
Roosevelt expedition of the Field
museum, and his adventures are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

The ancient Greek philosophers
held that the universe was COM
posed of the four elements of earth,
air, fire and water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Sl-<z 1A@ ,. - lN@ - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

. EsS= l1SSse ~ ~ (-Ss lAs lAS<@~
q g. - ~ - - - - S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
Fruit Clerks Declare
Finnish Cooperative
Is NOn-UniOn Place

The Daily Worker has received
the following communication from
the Fruit, Grocery and Butcher
Workers Union:
Dear Comrades; This is to in
form you that at an executive ses-
sion of our union held June 5, the
Finnish Cooperative Stores was de-
clared non-union place. This ac-
ton was taken after several COM
mittees Of the union failed to have
the above mentioned Finnish Coop
erative Stores unionize their stores.
"In an advertisement published
last Saturday in the Daily Worker
the Finnish COOPERATIVE announced
that it is union place. This is
false, for they never employed union
help.
eve ask the cooperation of the
Daily Worker and request that this
statement be published.
(Signed) "Dave Vacker, organ
izer, Lyman Kowarsky, vice-pres.,
Max Rappaport, rec. Sec, Fruit,
Grocery and Butcher Workers
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
TENANTS FIGHT
VOTE SNATCHE:RS
Give Out Daily Worker
and Leaflets
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
led by Harold Williams, head Of Ne
gro work of District 2, Communist
Party, and Solomon Harper. pub
licity chairman of the Harlem Ten
ants League. They began distribut-
ing copies of a leaflet containing a
resolution giving the demands of
the Harlem Tenants League and urg-
ing attendance at the next meeting
of the League, to be held Monday at
1870 p. m. at the Public Library at
103 W. 135th st, Copies of Thurs
days Daily Worker, containing a
cartoon by Fred Ellis on landlord
ism, were also distributed. The
group of workers was soon rein
forced by members of Section 4.
Communist Party.
While the distribution was going
On, Williams demanded the floor, but
was refused.
Successful Open-Air Meet.
While this meeting, called by cap
italist party politicians to delude the
Harlem tenants, was in progress,
another meeting, aiming to en-
Tighten and mobilize the tenants fer
real fight against the landlord
leeches, was being held at the cor
ner of 18th st. and Seventh Ave.
This meeting, organized by the Com
munist Party, was the most success
full open-air meeting held by the
Party in Harlem this season. Rich
ard B. Moore, president of the
League; M. Glassford and others
spoke.
After he had finished speaking at
the open-air meeting, Moore entered
the Communist Forum meeting. By
this time the republican and demo-
cratic flunkies, unable longer to re-
fuse the floor to the representatives
of the Harlem Tenants League, al
lowed Moore and Grace Campbell,
vice-president Of the League, to
speak, but limited their time to five
minutes each.
Get Big Applause.
Such effective use did the two
speakers make of the time allotted
to them that they completely won
over the tenants present, who APP
plauded them loudly. Campbell out
lined the past activities of the
League and ure d all those present
to come to the meeting of the
League on Monday and to take part
in the demonstration at the Board
Of Aldermen on Tuesday.
Moore exposed the various repub-
Iican and democratic misleaders Of
the Harlem tenants, like Grenthal
and Fred r. Moore, and called on
the tenants to organize under the
leadership of the Harlem Tenants
League for a determined fight
against the rapacious landlords,
both Negro and white. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
champion" Affair at
Seamen Club Tonight;
Outdoor Meeting Today

There will be an expression Of soil
darity at the Seamen's Club at IA
South st. tonight. Negro workers
will furnish excellent music for a
group Of Negro and white seamen.
Many clubs will take part in the af-
fair, which is for the benefit of the
Negro Champion, working class
paper.
An outdoor meeting will be held
today on South st. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of
the American Negro Labor Con-
gress. Several speakers will outline
the program of the Congress in re-
lation to working class solidarity.
The Negro Champion is the official
organ of the American Negro Labor
Congress, which is modifying Ne
gro workers for the working class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
Harlem Latin-America
Tenants Organizing to
Fight Rent Increases

Under the leadership of the Har-
lem Tenants League, with headquar-
tiers at 235 w. 10th St., Latin
American workers living in Harlem
are organizing committees to fight
against the attempts of the profit
glutted landlords to extort even
higher rents than they are at pres
ent.
The Latin-American tenants, who
are concentrated chiefly in lower
Harlem, in the section between 10th
St. and 120th St., are living under
conditions as bad as the Negro
workers. Since the expiration of the
emergency rent laws on May 81, the
landlords have begun to raise rents
sky-high. The rent of one 7-room
apartment has been raised, begin
ming July 1, from $63 a month to
$115!
All Latin-American tenants are
urged to attend a special meeting of
the Harlem Tenants League Mon
day evening at z o'clock at the pub
lie library at 1903 w. 135th st. where
steps for combating the landlords
rent-raising orgy will be considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"Joint Council' in fighting the gen
eral strike, the Associated communi-
cation continues with the following
remarkable instructions:
Inform all the workers in your
shop that you will not tolerate any
threats.
"Do not permit union representa-
tives to enter your shop, unless they
are accompanied by we'll known, au-
thorized representatives Of the AS.
ISOLATED.
"Do not assemble before your
building, and instruct your workers
to follow your example"
Then follows instructions that ir
the event of difficulties" the boss
should apply either to the office OF
the Associated or to the Both St
police station.
Yesterday, the strikebreaking
forces continued to mobilize against
the impending struggle of the fur
riers:
President Green of the A. F. of
L. yesterday let it be known that
the Federation would "lend every
resoruce" to the bosses company
union in their attempt to break the
general strike.
Charles Stetsky and a committee
of two others from the scab eur
riers Joint Council" met with Police
Commissioner Whalen for the rur-
pose of modifying police in a terror
campaign against the fur workers as
soon as the strike is called.
Matthew VOL and Edward F. Nc
, Grady yesterday conferred witt
Samuel Untermeyer as part of the
evidence" cry against the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
while the scab Joint Council is mob
ilizing the underworld against the
general strike.
Officials of the Industrial Unior
in commenting on these "instruc
lions" and these various Confer
ences" yesterday pointed out that ii
shows the close collaboration be.
tween the bosses and their strike.
breaking agencies; that in spite Of
these threats the furriers, racked b!
two and a half years of suffering
are determined, by means of tht
general strike to establish rea
unionism in the trade.
Everything is in readiness for The
strike, and although the exact date
has not as yet been set, there is ne
doubt that the strike call will BIZ
issued soon.
Whose Guerillas?
The Joint Board cited the case Of
Samuel Weissman, a hired guerilla
CT the Joint Council, who yesterday
in Jefferson Market Court was helC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
NATL textile
BOARD Meeting

Today at 6:3O p. m. in the offices
Of the National Textile Workers
Union, 104 Fifth Ave, will start the
first of four sessions of the national
executive board of the union. There
will be three sessions Sunday.
The N. 7. w. U. is now leading
great textile strikes in Gastonia and
other Carolina towns, and is strug-
Cling to smash the blacklist and re-
new the strike sold out by the Uni
ted Textile Workers Union in Eliza
bethton, Tenn. 1t is also busy on
extensive organization campaigns in
New England, New Jersey and east
ern Pennsylvania.
Much on Agenda.
The order of business will be: in
ternational relations, action on COM
munications from organizations in
other countries; the report of the
II ional secretary, important
changes in personnel; a special re-
port on the southern situation; re-
ports from each district; the ar
rangements for national silk work
ers' conference; the next national
convention of the N. T. w. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
MANHATTAN
C. Y. L. Iron Strike Benefit,

C. Y. l.. Iron Strike Benefit,
A garden party and dance for the
benefit of the iron strike will be held
at 143 e. 103rd St. at $3.50 p. m. to-
night.
*
Pioneer Teams.
Comrades who played baseball at
the Pioneer hike should send in their
names to the District Office, care of
Kusher.
Il
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m. at SAT E. 72nd st.
Harlem International Labor Defense.
The branch meets Wednesday, p.
m, at the Unity Cooperative House,
1900 Seventh Ave.
4
Harlem Educational Forum.
Elizabeth Hendrickson will speak
on American occupation in the Virgin
Islands at the Forum at p. m. Sun
day, 235 w. 129th st.
x X
Shoe Workers Mass Meet.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union is calling a mass meeting next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
FUR BOSSES IN PANIC INCREASE
TERROR METHODS AS STRIKE NEARS

for the Grand Jury. This case is
Illuminating in view CT the smoke
raised by the right wing in its hypo-
critical request for an "investiga-
ton" into violence in the furriers
struggles.
Weissman was held for trial on
the charge of felonious assault
against S. Goldman. Several wit
nesses testified that Weissman had
assaulted Goldman, a worker of j.
Goldman Fur Co., at PA w. 30th
St., with a knife on May Is, last.
One of the witnesses, H. Ponymon,
policeman, testified that he ar
rested Weissman on the scene of the
assault, after he had chased him for
half a block and seen him throw
away the knife with which he had
assaulted Goldman. The assault
was so open that the cop could not
ignore it. Another witness, James
Battle, an elevator man employed at
PA w. 30th St., testified to having
seen Weissman in company with an
other man on the elevator carrying
an open knife and a cue stick! Hav-
ing suspected them, he followed
them into the street and saw these
two men assault Goldman.
Similar acts of violence against
the fur workers are being committed
almost daily in the fur district, and
these are the acts which the "Joint
Council" seeks to conceal with their
empty prattle of an investigation,
the Joint Board declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08
Workers Relief Open
Air Meeting Monday
at 10 st. and 2 Ave.

The Workers International Relief
will hold its first open air meeting
of the season, Monday, 8 p. m. at
10th st. and Second Ave-, when the
message of the Southern textile
strike will be told by several Cas-
tonia, N. c. strikers. Support for
the New York cafeteria strike and
iron and bronze workers strike will
also be stressed. Other speakers will
include Sylvan A. Pollack, Louis A.
Baum, and Mary Himoff.