davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.

New & Home. SIS. Standard. SIS: New td.sl.
s.s SsS sSss n Fl Se:n s;
sToRE FiKSIUREs.sshow ssss:. van Eases.
TSta' %e5. n sse mixers s1oRs and
Inc. si4 z ss. nv SssopOH. AusAl oAu'n'
TRAILER. fwo-wheei, with box body Just
the thing for campins. ssa4 Ill. ave.
TYPEWRITERs-Porta new and used,
S, per month, Authoriyed dealer, all makes.
hene tet Tssnkn 2S sxeh f0E 5 ff sTa
T.YP.EWRITERs. STOP. LooK. LISTEN
guartnnty; ~ cash Or credit We trade rent; rent;
ssN; District Typewriter Exchange. 7Ji::. II
ssnSw sEss T'sfVss5h 81 msshns.
done: i4si East Capitol st. Lincoln 81.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. oeoTgia
mo-; ; mos. in adv, Sc. IS; 9 mos, t12.
at reasonable prices: nothing. sold or rented
iSS y not c7 ssh prsnss z
alsy Hoovers and Eureka cleaners. IS and
HpsncS asss sSh HsrSiRs st Co.. 1nc
model used cleaners, ali kinds, with at
repairing; rent cleaners, 81 so day: open
EVENINGS. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Gil
rard St NV. basement store. Adams 300
per mo. and up. MI. Pleasant Music Shop,
1910 14th st. NV. Open ewes Columbia 1641.
WALNUT. DINET'TE SET. leather-covered
chairs. 1884 s4th st. NV, Apt. 8. West
WASHING MACHINE - One reeonditioneo
Whirl-Dryy ELECTRIC washer, guaranteed, SIS
Branch Store. 72o 18th st. NV.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. sAhTImoEs; .haJ se g.: ND: ssc:
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza 323s.
Christ Child Rummage Sale.
1011 Conn. Ave. June 2+30.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

STENoTYPE; leaving city; Old books. ra-
yaeunm CLEANER, ether aftloles. COS 1ye nv
Evening star., 1929-06-25

4-line minimum.
time, 25c per line.
3 times. 23c per line.
Q times, 21c per line.
30 times or more conseeutiveiy. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

DODGE COUPE, very late model 4; in abb
solutely perfect condition. original Duco nm
iSh like new: practically new tires, bump
ers front and rear: low mileage; several ex-
tras; this car must be demonstrated to suit
any one: party must sell. leaving city; will
take $500 or best cash offer. 2i13 18th st.
NV, Apt. /, after 4 pm
Evening star., 1929-06-25

wonderful buy for s4st paint. Tires. aphof.
stery and motor in Al shape: see IL today.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1903 i4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

CHEVROLET CABRlOLET. 1923: Tnechani-
eally perfect. exceptionally clean; will pass
the most rigid inspection; good tires and
fully equipped: $475; terms Barry-Pate Mo.
tor Co., 252S Sherman ave. nv.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

DODGE SEDAN. 1927; Special Type A; in
perfect condition.; new tires and perfect gray
and guaranteed in writing; any demonstra-
ton by calling MI CheWninR ct Adams 300.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GOOD RELIABLE COOK and maid. will go
Atani Wrte Gtf e Il sHe So0d
xoSs' EsaFiN North rss esSa i 40 paF'-'im' or Gays
SSas eveahs @ 1ssg as OF ss q's ooassy sHs nights 4d
COOK IN private family, away for summer.
l448 ? st. NV. Apt. /.
GENERAL HoUSEWORK or invalid nursing;
respectable colored woman; best city refer
GENERAL HoUSEWoRK. cook, part-time or
days work wanted; references furnished.
p9s S5y Sga! l. ;7s75sv0y757 = ia -; .,5.,,,.
colored girl. CAN Decatur 5096-W.
IN hotel or stsyins nishts with chiIdren' any
nisghtS nn5isght except Friday or sunday Cah COL
GIRL from n Carolina wishes work by day
s T TssS sof sss san stay nights or leave the CITY,
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants general
100 st. ne. Phone lincoln 102ls.
erai house eworker; no nights. SO Mass
ave. NV.
GIRL, experienced, wishes place as maid,
whole or part. time work. 23S3 Sherman ave.
GIRL. reliable, for light housework. At
dIEf cOIossa' neat; Iight hegseyoT6 or
GIRL, coiored. neat, wants chambermaid
work. AL st. NV, Apt I'll Sarah Chan
week. l4o4 eth 81. NV. 80
GIRL colored, wishes General housework,
small family 80 home nights; $40. $40 o
GIRL, coiored, neat, Wishes Job At house
work Or nursing 2soS & califolrSnissa NolS sai Ss nW'
GIRL neat Telia6ls desires sensrSl ne hoTss s;;v
TStF rsierenee. e sS North ss2sJ 8 WORK 0y gay CIV,
com. sSss TiP'sa iP aS s q i. ns 3 ives. e
GIRL. colored, wants. general hoysework by
week or day; no sundays Lincoln l004s.
sIsha: at eGSsssse Sss e .sF ns general hou''~0ff ref
SouscSorfkers ana mothers helpers; city refs.
1889 9th st. NV. ---
doantTs FEE WISE shiss ss Hns Sa to
LAUNDRE5s, expert hand work, desires work
e. hoe per SsnSs, s,ss 4os
MAID general hopssEork or arra part time; bome ss
sfsaeen Rfshtss neat c and reIissls Dseatar sssi
slshss ss s0f M e xes s ss 5o
Defiance, Va, 'at parsonage."
WOMAN. colored wishes days work or iaun-
dry to take home; good ref. 4600 Meade
St ne.
WOMAN, coiored. wishes work, in apt. or
small family. Phone Col 2500-W.
SMAn Ssi hnsoS G0lY5ffsss 85fss wishes Dar''im' work
WOMAN, coiored, reliable, wants morning or
evening work; experienced. Call Col. 66o4.
WORK days q week wanted by colored
girl Call Lincoln 1868, Mamie Hills.
WOULD LIKE laundry to take home; nice,
YOUNG GIRL wants lob, housework; no
Sunday work, no laundry work. Phone Po-
tomac 4606-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

were the highest Of several weeks,
ninety-seven men and two women
being booked for a variety of viola
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
IMPROVEMENT
SOON NOTICED
Lady Had Been Getting
Weaker and Weaker I'm
til She Took Cardui.

Il certainly praise Cardui, for it
helped me- says Mrs. Mollie Ed
wards of "a Lee Street, SchoolfeId,
Va.
Il was sick in bed. I had been
weak and rundown for a long time.
q was very much worried about
myself. At that time I was at home
alone with my little children. I
was not able to be up and take care
Of them.
"I was very weak; didn't seem
to have any strength at all I was
getting weaker and weaker, and
didn't know what to do.
81 had read about$Cardui so I
sent to the store and got a bottle
to take. I began getting better real
soon. 50 I continued taking the
medicine. I took it for some time,
and my improvement was wonder
full. 1 was able to get up and do all
my work"
Thousands Of other women, who
had been in a weak, run down con-
dition, have written that after tax
ing Cardui their health improved.
1t may be just what you need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
AVOIDS HITTING
YOUTH, SECOND
GAR is STRUCK
Driver SWerVeS Truck to
Save Pedestrian and
Wreck Follows.

To avoid striking Lon Mcclellan,
10, Twenty-second street and Talbot
avenue, as he ran into the street at
Illinois and Wabash streets at II
p. m. Thursday, Lyman Folger, %,
of 340512 East Tenth street, swerved
his motor truck into an automobile
driven by Ben K. Reeves, %, of 5402
Broadway. Reeves and Lee Grouns,
1854 Ashland avenue, a passenger,
we're cut slightly by flying glass.
Three boys were recovering today
from injuries received when they
ran in front of automobiles Thurs
day afternoon and evening
Harvey Mayhem, u, of 1903 SEQ
field avenue, was struck at Thirtieth
street and College avenue by a car
driven by DR.. Wilbus S. Smith,
1891 College avenue. Stitches
were taken in a wound over the
boys eye at city hospital.
Thomas Riley, 6. 1902 Concord
street, was bruised when he was
struck by a car driven by Sidney
Bramble. 25, 1890 Centennial street,
at 5000 West Tenth street.
Dashing from behind parked
motor truck at North and Alabama
streets, into the path of an automo-
bile driven by Reginald Best, 1927
Park avenue, George Spaulding, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Spaulding, 3O4 East Michigan street
was knocked down and cut anc
bruised about the legs.
Police traffic arrests Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
'HOODOO' AUTO
HAULS SECOND
LOAD TO CELLS
City Youths Find Stolen Car
Repeats in linking
Passengers.

Clement Cumming is. Of 445O
Bertha street, and his younger
brother IA today were convinced
that a sedan belonging to Mrs. Ira
Campbell. 1851 Carr0Iltor avenue. Is
'hOOdoo wagon"
-Four cOnvict5 who sawed their
ay out Of the ONO penitentary
May IS stole 1t. and were recaptWed
ov police
Thursday Cummings and his
brother took the car. Gust 70 make
rme money they told Sheriff
George Winklcr. who arrested them.
The older brother only a month
ago completed a six-mouths term
n Whites institute for vehicle TAX
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

when he opened the safe this morn
ing to make change for a $40 bill
they rendered for five gallons of
gasoline
Locking Garrett in the washroom,
they took $50 and escaped in a
Ford coupe bearing an Ohio license
plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Fortunes Wheel Wins

II charges upon which he was
convicted in Municipal Judge Paul
Wetter's court Thursday afternoon
are true, even the law failed to make
gambling Improbable for James c.
Terry. Cincinnati. o.
Terry. who is alleged to have Oper-
a-ed a wheel of fortune at a car
nlVal here two weeks ago. was ar
rested ON complaint of Earl H.
Baker 10. that he had lost SOS.
Terry's fine was S25. to which were
added court costs Of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
POiSOn'S Name, Please

Mrs. Helen WaggOner. 30. Con-
norsville, Thursday called her hus-
nand Orville, from whom she is
cs-ranged, at p0olroOm in the
500 block North Illinois street.
Goodbye she said. i took
poison
Physicians al city hospital said
Inc had swallowed no poison. but
declared she had mad something TO
lrlnk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Steal Costly Painting

An oil painting by Bracheller,
valued at $500, was stolen from his
home during the last two weeks,
F. S. Bon. 1921 North New Jersey
street, reported to police Thursday
night. Bon had been away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Gas Station Robbed

Two armed bandits held up c.
B Garrett. %. Of 5730 East Wash
lngton street, attendant of a Puroi
Refining Cmpany filling station
at Webster and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
PICK OFFICERS MONDAY
Toledo Rotary Club Official Speaks
at Annual Banquet.

Annual election of the Indian
apoliS Board Of Trade will be held
Monday. between 10 a. m. and 4
.. m, it was announced today.
Nominees are: Otto P. Deluse, for
president; E. NJ. Elliott, vice resi-
dent, and Tom Oddly, treasurer.
Ed R. Kelsey, secretary Of the To-
ledo Rotary Club, spoke to Board of
Trade members at the annual ban
quet Thursday night.
Mark H Miller, president, de-
livered his annual address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

national sensation several
of
the II, the Matlde Mccormick
granddaughter
Mccormick millionaire
illness Mccormick, they have
their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
LIBERALS WELD
JAP ANESE KN0UT
Sharpening Fight for
Nanking Control

TOXIC, July 4.-Yugo Hama
guchi, president of the "liberal"
minseito party, who has succeeded
the deposed Baron Tanaka as pre-
mier, will formally take over his
new post today.
Another general election is to be
held Immediately after the next ses-
sion Of the diet, as the reactionary
party of Hamaguchi lacks ma
jority.
Change Ambassadors.
A shake-up of the Japanese dip
lomatic service is expected, in line
with the new foreign minister's an
nounced policy of Cancellation" TO-
ward the Nanking government, by
which is meant an attempt to buy
up the Marking militarists and thus
intensity the three-cornered rivalry
of Britain, Japan and the United
States for sole rights to the ex-
ploitation of the Chinese masses.
Yoshizawa, the present minister
TO China, is likely to be assigned to
Moscow, while his post at Shanghai
will probably be filled by Saburi
embassy counsellor in London for
the last two years. The latter ap-
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Negro Anti-Imperialist
Praises World Congress
All Exploited, Especially Negroes, Should Aid
Frankfort Meeting, Says Rosemond

An appeal to Negro workers
especially, as particularly OPP
pressed group of victims of imper-
ialism, to support the Second Anti
Imperialist World Congress, has
been issued by the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League, United
States Section, over the signature
Of Henry Rosemond, a Negro fur
worker and assistant secretary of
the A. A. A. 1. L. 1t is as follows:
"The Second Anti-Imperialist
World Congress of the League
Against Imperialism, which will be
held in Frankfort, July 20 to July
81, should be understood as the most
theological emblem of their emanci-
patton by the oppressed peoples of
the world, and especially to the og-
pressed white and Negro workers
Of the United States. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
FIGHT DEPORTINC
OF TWO WORKERS
LID Defends Case of
undesirable Aliens"

The International Labor Defense
is now engaged III a fight to save
two militant workers, John Voitch
and Radicovitch, from being deported
to fascist Jugo-Slavia.
The two workers were arrested in
Phoenix, Ariz., victims of the drive
against militant labor that started in
Arizona during the Communist Party
election campaign last fall. After
being kept in Jail under vile condi-
tions, they were sent about two
weeks ago to Ellis Island for de-
portation.
The l. L. D. Immediately put At
torney Isaac Shorr on the job to
save the workers. The only charge
against them is that they are "un-
desirable aliens" Shorr is now
fighting the case in Washington, All
workers are urged to support the
efforts of the l. l.. D. to save two
workers from being handed over to
the tender mercies of the Zivkovich
dictatorship in Jugo-Slavia, which
has murdered and imprisoned thou
sands of workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
TURKEY RATIFIES
U.s.s.R. PROTOCOL
TO SECURE PEACE.
Treaty Immediately in
Effect by This Act

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July A.
The ratification by the Turkish gov
ernment of the protocol between
Turkey and the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, to renounce war
as a means of international rela-
tionship, was deposited with the
Peoples Commissar for Foreign At
fairs today by the Turkish ambas-
sador here. The ratification of this
protocol by the government of the
first Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie is already made, and the treaty
goes into effect Immediately, re-
lieving the danger of war on the
trans-Caucasian frontier.
Consolidate Peace.
A. I. Rykov, chairman of the
Board of Peoples Commissars of the
Soviet Union, reporting recently or
the foreign political situation and
the Soviet Union to the Fifth Soviet
Congress of the U. S. S. R., stated
"Our relations with Turkey are
influenced not only by the necessity
of Strengthening reciprocal rela-
tions, but have in view at the same
time the consolidation of peace ir
the Near East. Turkeys affiliatior
to the Moscow Protocol has been g
fresh expression Of these relations
and of cooperation for the main
tenance of peace, and for the devel
opment of political and economic re
lations."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
ORLEANS CAR CO.
CALLS FOR SCABS
Building Slave Pens in
Barns; Police Guards

NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-With
full force of police out to act as
scab herlers, the officials of the
Public Service Co. announced today
that they would try to run street
cars tomorrow with scabs. Cots,
kitchens and food supplies are being
accumulated by the company to es-
tablish strikebreaker slave pens in
the car barns, and armed guards in
addition to the city police will be
employed. they say.
So far very few men have ap-
piled in answer to the frantic ap-
peals of the company for it's "oId
and loyal" employees to return to
work. There were said to be about
40 would-be scabs attempting to
come to the various car barns, and
being turned back by strong picket
lines which the 1900 strikers have
established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
WAGE FIGHT ON
ANTI-PICKET LAW
IN CALIFORNIA
LID Defends 20 Fisher
Body Strikers in
Series of Trials
Big Defense Campaign
Gain Victory in Trial
of First Group

OAKLAND, Cal, July 4.-The
trial of the 20 Fisher Body strik-
ers who are charged with violating
the city anti-picketing ordinance has
become test case on which the fu-
ture of militant unionism to a large
extent depends. The 20 workers
are being tried in several groups
and are being defended by the In
ternational Labor Defense, with
Austin Lewis as attorney
The jury trial of the first group
has already ended in a verdict of
mot guilty" This is an important
victory and marks a significant step
toward smashing this vicious strike
breaking law. The prosecution,
however, is concentrating all it's ef-
forts toward convicting, the remain
ing auto workers and a hard fight
is foreseen. But the International
Labor Defense is prepared to go to
the limit to save these militants.
The anti-picketing ordinance,
which practically outlaws unionism
and is denial of the right to strike,
was passed during the war period
and has never been challenged by
the American Federation of Labor.
This is the first real fight made
against it.
Two thousand dollars are needed
to defend the strikers. The Inter
national Labor Defense has issued
special collection lists, to be circu-
lated in shops, factories, workers
organizations and among individual
workers and sympathizers to raise
this absolutely indispensable sum.
Part of the funds raised in this way
will go for the defense of the %
textile strikers who have been
framed up in Gastonia, N. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
NEGRO WORKER IS
LYNCHED BY MOB
NEAR CAsTONIA
Body Discovered Lying
in Woods Near
Charlotte
Was Brutally Mutilated
White Landlord is Not
Quizzed by Police
Was Brutally Mutilated

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July A.
"He was. hung. His neck was
broken. We don't know who did it
or how it happened"
Such is the light offered by Vic
+. Fesperman, chief of rural police.
on the wanton murder of Willie
Mcdaniel, 23-year-old Negro, who,
according to clear evidence, was
lynched by mob consisting of farm
bosses and landlords.
Body Found in Woods.
The body of Mcdaniel was found
last Sunday morning in the woods
near McDaniel's cabin home on the
farm of Nell Grier, a white man,
near here. Wounds on the Negro S
wrist indicated that he had been
tied, and bruises under the skin of
the, neck and broken neck bones
showed that he hand been hung.
After being hung, the body had ap-
parently been cut down and dragged
to the spot where it was found lying
face downward. The Negro had evil
IDENTIFY been violently treated.
An inquest will be conducted at
the court house tomorrow morning
by Coroner Frank Hovis. Despite
the assurance of rural police chief
Fesperman that "we are working
on the case,"' nothing has been cone
thus far. Jake F. Newell, Charlotte
attorney, who has been employed by
the dead Negroes friends, has been
unable to get any action. Though
it is known to the police that when
Mcdaniel was last seen alive, On
Saturday, he was quarreling with
his white landlord, Grier, the latter
has not been arrested or even ques-
toned by the police. 1t is thought
Continued from Page Onc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

in the fake stoppage. A conference
is scheduled to take place in Albany
at 2:30 this afternoon between the
governor, the head of the Industrial
Council, the bosses association;
Lieut. Gov. Lehman, Raymond V. In
gersoll, the $4,000 year impartial
chairman" in the cloak industry, and
chiefs of the company union.
Hyman and Gold to Speak.
Speakers at the mass meeting will
include Louis Hyman, president of
the Industrial Union, Ben Gold,
secretary-treasurer of the union and
chairman of the General Strike Com
mittee of the furriers, Joseph
Boruchowitz, manager of the Joint
Board of the Industrial Union, and
others.
All active cloakmakers, members
Of the Industrial Union, are called to
a meeting to be held this morning in
the office of the Joint Board, 131
W. 28th st.
Undoubtedly a part of the staged
program arranged for the fake
stcppage between the manufacturers
and the |. L. G. W., the entry of the
governor is a prepared step in the
fraudulent maneuvers.
Voice of the Bosses.
The letter sent by Roosevelt to
/. Grossman, president Of the Indus
trial Council, talked with curiously
professional tone of the unfair
competition and the depression of
standards in the unregulated shops"
and the hand of the cloak bosses and
the company union chiefs is visible
in the entire proceedings.
After President Schlesinger of
the company union had accepted
Roosevelt's invitation for the con-
ference, he and Dubinsky, his vice
president, called upon Mayor Walker
and thanked him for his interest"
informing him of the previous ar
rangement with the governor. Both
the socialist" chiefs of the l. l..
G. W. and the manufacturers joined
in extending thanks to the Tam
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

Under Communist Banners.
In the Third, the Communist
International the spirits of Lenin,
Liebknecht and Luxembourg are
alive. Under this banner the
proletariat will destroy its mortal
enemy--the imperialist bourgeoisie
and the worst manifestation of
its mismanagement and barbar-
ism--the imperialist war. Under
this banner the human race will
be emancipated, and the socialist
commonwealth will be brought
about in all countries.--Stages of
the Struggle. in Imprecor.
Chemistry in the Next War.
Chemical capital has become
one of the most important eIe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
CHARLOTTE JUDGE REFUSES TO RELEASE HAMPTON
Textile Striker
Fought for Red
Army IN 1919

Most of the Gastonia mill workers
have received their first knowledge
of the worldwide class struggle thru
their participation in their present
great struggle.
To some of these brave fighters,
however, the strike of the Loray
workers against slave wages and
conditions did not constitute their
first lesson in the class struggle.
j. Pink, one of the strikers, is now
in New York to aid the International
Labor Defense in it's campaign to
fight against the frameup and at
tempt to railroad Is mill strikers to
the electric chair. Pink visited the
Daily Worker yesterday.
A mill worker in Gastonia since he
was eight years old, it was the
revolution of the Russian workers
which made a rebel of Pink, and gave
him an implacable hatred of the CAPT
talist class. For Pink, while a mem
Der of the Thirty first Infantry
United States Army, was stationed
in Vladivostok by the Wall Street
government to put down the Russian
workers revolution.
Joined Bolsheviks.
His years of bitter exploitation al
the hands of the mill bosses caused
him to refuse to fight against the
Russian workers and peasants on be.
half of the same master class that
had made his life as a mill worker g
hell.
So he, along with many other
members of his regiment, among
whom were five other mill workers
from North Carolina, left the i'm.
Continued on Page TlOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
CALL FOR CZECH
HUNGARIAN WAR
Hands of France and
Britain Seen

BUDAPEST. July 4.-The jingo-
istic hysteria which broke out in
Hungary and Czechoslovakia over
the kidnapping" of a Czech railway
agent by Hungarian police who ac-
cuse him of espionage was raging
with unabated fury today.
Budapest is demanding the uncon-
ditional resumption of railway traf-
fic through the border town Of
Hidasnemeti, which was suspended
by Prague in reprisal for the arrest,
said to be a breach of existing
agreements between the two coun-
tries. The Czech authorities have
Continued on Page Three)