davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15

as faithfully protect automobile
engines against friction. These
two motor oils are unusua lily
sturdy and unusually rich. They
stand up under every strain of
modern driving. They insure
smooth performance and long
life for modern motors
Iso-Vis is a newer motor oil -
equally dependable. 1t represents
a sensational advance in lubrica-
ton for it will not thin out. Motor
lists drive for 1000 or 1000 miles
without draining $50 Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-15
CLUB

rots, beets. tomatoes. cabbage, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

THE ST. ALBANS,
1910 CONN. AVE. NV.
South End Conn. Ave. Bridge.
rooms and bath. Sos; 24-hour ele-
YAtor and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
$500 ONTARIO RID.
VERY EXCLUSIVE.

Apt. Of 3 rooms and bath. S rooms
and bath and 6 rooms and baths,
SIS to $3.50. Equipped wit. Frisid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Fiye-room and bath family apart
nentS. very desirable. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

CHATHAM COURTS,
i7oT COLUMBIA RID.
r very desirable apartments Of :
rooms and bath to rooms and bath,
$50 to 500. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
THE CORTLAND,

IIUU EUCLID OF. INV.
Exceptionally desirable apis. of
rooms. bath and foyer, 500 to 500.
2s-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

THE CALVERToN,
1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid. hish-cIass apartment
house; 24-houT elevator and switch
board service
Z rooms and bath to rooms and
z oath6, $50 to SIS. Servants quar-
tiers available; $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
THE RAYMOND,
9Th AND K SITS. NE.

roo :l' IIses s.Bs e a5 Sy Ban. s,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
La cRANDE.

607-fS 4th ST NV.
Downtown location: very desirable;
4 and 5 rooms and bath, $40 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
GLADSTONE COURTS,

I4UI FAIRMUNI ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath to rooms and
bath. &5e to si00i exceptionally con-
tractive lobby; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Electrical re-
frieeratien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
THE KINoMAN.

423 MASS. AVE. NV.
The most desirable apartments IN
the downtown section; 4. rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT
as Sadr K sJtS A. A.w EP.
New Building.
- ,s Soo o1 i ar 9ss2 2 . Baths.
a EieevSstors (oVerstSr controiisdD.
Electric Refrigeration.
Complete Service.
Manager on Premises.
PARK Towers.
Room and Bsth fO e s Rooms
WI y Complete Service.
ewi chboard and Elevators.
Electric Refrigeration.
Screened Porches.
Manager on Premises.
300 18th ST.
Room, XII. and Bath.
some ae' with Pore SS
Electric Refrigeration
Manager on Premises.
2lOs F ST. NV.
I Room, Kitchen and Bath.
Dining Above and In-A-door Bed.
$3.50.
THE GREENBRlER.
1907 10th ST.
Q Rooms. Pantry. Kitchfn and Bath.
Eievator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
8 Rooms. Bath and Porch, sli7.S0.
Electric Refrigeration.
Garage II Desired.
THE RADNoR.
290l 10th ST. NV.
$1,000 and 5000.
l717 c OLUMBIA RID.
just Mode"nized ThrouRhout.
Equipped With Frigidaire.
Room. XII; and Be h, .....&iQ 90
Rooms, Kit. and Bath. $500
2s1o AsHMEAD PL.
E EGG1a' KE XII BAN tRa ana sftfe Ofsh sSSS
E;S ss1ric XII Ksir, s9d Bath Included 400
Manager on Premises.
,.,2N FNw .TsSS z X. INV.
fsH sTasor DiER AlS R kls sns Bath
MAnager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
l447 Chaplin st. NV.
f RSS%s' XIX H. ana ana s.ts 49, sscS
MsSsfer on Premises.
THE wAvERry
1908 N St. NV
Rooms Kit and Bath 18th in:ird Ssa so
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
EgoTs, Ki t,,, sa hath nsi,,a4SS ''O
4s6s GEORGIA AVE.
(Cor. Allison stD 49,.
E EisetS KktfraiapssrAti ss included 'O
kSS IN 4 R b 4. ssS$ i ssth.
-. THE CRESCENT. =,
! Rooms, kit. and Bath. ...'.s?ssS
sgEHgn i FR1N gql nv.
Rooms. Bath and Porch. $4,000
THE RAMONA.
SIC 4th st. NE.
: Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. sa2 SO
1927 M ST NV
Room. Kit. Bath and Porch :. s42 so
Furnished II Desired, $4,000.
THE POTOMAC.
3a3S N ST. NV.
Rooms, Kit and Bath, S3OcU
col M ST. NV.
mon housekeepink)
Rooms and Bath. t215'
IlSHANNON. &.LUCHS
14sS X ST. NATIONAL as4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
BLENHEIM COURTS,

lo9V-1S OALAE OftNAA 81. NV.
SOnveniens t9 CaI nneS' eACeptlonss
bath to 8 rooms. bath and lavAtory.
$40 to S75
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
FRASER UPHELD.
IN Staying

A coroner's jury yesterday touhn
that Policeman Robert j. Fraser, oil
the Sixth precinct, shot in defense OF
his own life when he killed Richard
Hall, colored, 900 block Missouri
Ave. n. W., on April 7 last.
Testimony developed at the In
quest showed that Hall had been ar
rested by Fraser several days pre-
vious to the shooting on gaming
charge. Meeting the officer in front
of his home. Hall is alleged to have
cursed him and then slashed him
across the face.
Fraser fired after being badly cut,
one of the shots killing Hall in
stantly and another wounding his
wife, Rosie. Fraser was so seriously
wounded that he remained for sew
eral weeks in Emergency Hospital.
The officer has patroled the local
Chinatown" for a number of years
and enjoys the confidence of the Chi
nese, many of whom paid visits to
the hospital during his conval'
escence,
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
PUBLISHER AIDS
MUSICIANS

DENVER, May 1s u.N.sD.-Mu-
sicians of Colorado will have an
opportunity here this summer to
study their art Under the instruc-
ton of several of the best known
artists of the nation who will visit
the mile-high city as guest in.
structors."
The Denver College of Music and
the Lamont School of Music. with
the cooperation Of Frederick G.
Bonfils, local publisher, are spon-
soring the move. Students will be
selected on a competitive basis, the
contests to sort out % OF the most
deserving young folks between the
ages of 16 and 25 who will receive
the scholarships for six weeks
courses.
Among the artists who will give
the instruction are Percy Rector
Stephens. John Powell, Charles +
| H. Jones, Florence Lamont Hin
man, Lazar Samoiloff, Frederick
! Tillotson and Andrew kostalanetz
| Application for entrance into the
contest Is not limited to any par
| ticular territory Any student he
tween the specified ages may enter
| but in order to compete actively, he
must be in Denver on June 29 anC
! 30, on which days the tryouts vii
he conducted
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Ford viii Make Gift
Of 100000 to
Williamsburg

RICHMOND. Va, May 16.-
Henry Ford will donate $4,000 900
for the restoring of historic houses
in Williamsburg. according to re-
ports. This will augment the
$5,OOO,O 900 already donated by John
d. Rockefeller. jr.
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin. in charge
Of the restoration work, declined
to comment on the report that
Ford would join Rockefeller in
restoring the colonial city. He
said he was not at liberty to talk
about the financing OF the project
and would not have named Rookie
feller as the leading spirit in the
movement. except that it had
already been made public through
other sources,
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Junior Order Officials
Dinner Guests of Honor

State Council officers of the
District Of Columbia Council No.
l3, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, were rendered a testi-
monial dinner at Red Mems Hall,
Nineteenth Street and Pennsyl.
vania Avenue Northwest, last night
by members of the order.
James A. Madison, past state
counsellor, was tOastmaster. Speak.
ers included w. w. Burrows, coun.
sellor of Washington council, and
A. c. Columbus, state counsellor for
the District.
The council will be guests, tomnr'
row night, of j. Morgan Read
Council No. /, of Mt. Rainier, Md.
at celebration in honor of the
seventy-sixth birthday OF the order.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Celebrated Old Prescription
Quickly Stops Pain and
Ends those Headaches

Millions of women who are subject
to terrific headaches have found quick
and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnia
pains greatest enemy. One or two
AK Tablets is all they need to rid
themselves of all pain and discomfort
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SCHOOL HEADS
RENAMED


ROCKVILLE, Md. May 1s.--Ed.
win w. Broome, superintendent of
schools for Montgomery county, has
been re-appointed to that office for
another term OF four years.
The Board of School Commits.
sioners have reorganized for the
coming year by re-electing DR..
James f. Deets, president and
Thomas c. Darby, vice president.
The following trustees for the
white schools have been appointed
by the board:
Laytonsville, Greenberry Griffith;
Unity, George w. Johnson: Etch-
ison, William Jackson; Redland,
George Kephart; Snouffers, Walter
w. Plummer; Cedar Grove, Norman
Williams; Hyattstown, Samuel p.
Miles; Clarksburg, e. v. King;
Boyds. Frank Wire; Slidell, George
9. Pearre: Kingsley, Waldon V.
King; Burdette, Washington Bur-
| dette.
Lewisdale, Ernest King; German.
town, James, King: PooIesville, f..
\. Rublei Rockville, Mrs. Walter
Williams; Baileys, Garnet Ward:
| Montrose, Garnet Kainer: Avery,
Mrs. Pearlie Stup and Melvin Penn:
| vile, Mrs. Frank Cleveland Dun.
nington; White Oak, James D. Mil.
| ler; Burtonsville, Fred Kruhm: Ed.
nor, Granville Thompson and An.
drew j. Thompson; Fairland. Mrs.
John Wheeler; Darnestown, Charles
| Boyer; Travilah, Mrs. William Ward:
Seneca. Harry West; Ounce Or.
chard Lenwood Howard: Bethesda,
J. j. Miller; Glen Echo Cabin John,
Mrs. A, c. wilkins: Chevy Chase,
Mrs. E, l.. Kelly; Bethesda Chase,
| Roland MARSHALL Somerset, Charles
| w. Rippey: Sherwood, Mrs. Fred
! Thomas; Brookevile, Austin Powell.
Olney, Edward Barnsley; Bright
on. r. L. Wright; Gaithersburg.
McKendree Walker; Washington
Grove. Earl Palmer; Potomac, Mar
garet Case; GAINESVILLE. CIagett c.
Hilton; Comus, George c. Holland; ;
Dickerson, Bernard Jones; Buck
Lodge. j. v. Nicholson; Damascus,
r. e. Burdette; Clagettsville, W. H.
Burdette; Kings Valley, Ira Jones;
Woodfield. Daniel Ifert; Mt. Leba-
nOn, A. M. Bowman: Browingsville,
s. V. Broadhurst; Kensington, II.
w. McGinnis; Woodside, John J.
Dolan; Glenmont, Mrs. Geffry E.
Nairn: Takoma Park, c. Y. -Lati-
mer; Takoma-Silver Spring, Ben q.
Davis.
Trustees appointed in the colored
schools were: Unity. John Nettle;
LaytonsvilIe, J. d. Prather: Etch.
sion, Henry Riggs; Clarksburg,
Clifton Snowden: Hyattstown, Pete
Smith; Sugarland, Tilmon Lee; Mar.
tinsburg, Otho Thompson; Pooles-
vile, Samuel Copeland; Rockville,
George Duffin; Scotland, Lewis
Burley, jr.; Burnt Mills, William
Steward; Spencerville, Peyton Camp
bel: Smithville, Harry Matthews;
Seneca, Harry Clipper; German
town, George Beckwith; Ounce
Orchard, Samuel Neverson; River
Road, Pinchney c. Hatton; Sharp
street, Llewlyn Bishop; Norbeck,
Fred Kicks; Grifton, Jesse Harri-
day; Brighton, Clifton Thomas:
Washington Grove, Nathan Duvall:
Choppers, ]. A. Warfield; Steward
town, Richard Stewart; Cabin John,
Charles Johnson; SelIman, Mort Am
bush; Boyds, James Thomas; Damas-
Gus, F. Butler; Linden, Charles
Bullock; Wheaton, James Clarke;
Ken Gar, Philip Jackson; Takoma
Park, Perry j. Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
StauntOn Man Bruised
When Auto OverturnS

STAUNTON, Va, May 16.-Wil.
bur H. Hamilton. we'll known
Staunton man, received minor
bruises and decorations. with Sc
we're injury to his back when his
automobile turned over near here.
Hamilton was driving around a
right-hand curve at the foot of a
hill when he met another car,
which he says was on the wrong
side OF the road. The Staunton
man swerved to avoid a collision
with the other machine. which
struck a rear fender of Hamilton's s
car. The machine skidded, the
rear wheel striking bank.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Indianapolis Legion
Organizes Civic Posts

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 16
Q.N.S.l--Several hundred ex.service
men here who protect citizens and
fight fires have been organized into
police and firemen's posts Of the
American Legion
Post meetings will be held in the
city council chamber.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SEEKS $4,000

EASTON, Pa, May 16.-The com
munity chest fund here reached
S79,144. the total contributions to-
day beins almost $11, 900. The quota
is $115, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
End Floor Sales

$3.50 to $25 Cloth Ensem-
bles, some with jacket and
skirt, others jacket C1O
and dress ........... ID LU
Two-piece Oxford Suits, silk
lined and expert C1O E0
ly tailored ...... O1AsOV
$3.50 Velveteen Costume
Coats, three-quarter co
length; best coIors. .... eDO
$3.50 Rayon Raincoats; lus-
trous quality, thoroughly wa
terproof; best col
ors; women's and ca OK
misses sizes ...... O4sJO
1st Floor Sales
Rayon Lingerie; lustrous
quality gowns, chemise, pam
ties, bloomers, vests; tailored,
lace or pastel applique trim
med. White and COL
ors. Women's and Coz
misses sizes ....... UON
$4.95 and $5.95 Silk Blouses,
in plain colors and new prints
for summer wear.
Women's and GO OE
misses sizes ..... OO"Oc
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
1st Floor Sales

Rayon Satin Costume Slips
in a beautiful range of c.
colors ................ e01
Very fine quality Costume
81 Slips , in full range ST 05
1895 to $4.95 Velve4een and
Flannel Sports Jackets, dark
and light colors.
Women's and GO az
misses sizes. H.. OAsCO
$40 to $3.50 3-piece Knitted
Sports Suits; smart CE OK
novelties ......... OcsOO
1926 to $3.50 Handbags;
smartest summer novelties;
silk, watersnake calf, novel
ties. Colors to match and har-
monize with any CT OK
costume .......... O1sOO
81 and $1.5O new silk Scarfs
in exquisite shadings; smart
triangles, in artistic EOo
designs ............. OON
$1,OO and $1.95 Jewelry Nov
elites, chokers, ear CSo
rings, Necklaces 49,. OOC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
So PICKETS ARE
JAILED IN FUR
DEMONSTRATION
Over 5000 Now Out in
General Strike
Continued from Pago Oae)

today, calling upon all furriers still
at work to join the growing ranks
of the strikers. The bulletin de-
nounces the Joint Furriers Council
as company union which is CO.
operating with the bosses to try to
break the strike. The charge is made
that guerillas in the employ of the
right wing gang have viciously at
tackled the strikers, mentioning two
gangs, the "Frenchie" and the Willie
Yacker gang.
Gold said yesterday that declara-
tons OF the bosses and the right
wing company union cannot abolish
facts. Even the bosses who are
saying that the strike has not af-
fected them, are now running to the
union and applying for settlements"
Mere Facts on Fake S++zike.
Joseph Boruchowitz, manager of
the Joint Board Of the industrial
Union, in commenting upon the
threatened fake "strike" of cloak
makers in the company union, the l,
L. C. W. u, said that information
reported to him clearly proves the
charge that "the employers are
working hand in hand with the
burcaucrats Of the right wing COM
pany union. The Industrial Council
Of manufacturers sent out a tele-
gram last week to member firms in
structing them to lock out their
workers on Friday. This was to
help the company union and to give
the fake stoppage the appearance of
real strike.
"Then the Industrial Council
learned from the l. l.. G. W. U. that
the strike was postponed and would
not be called on Friday. So another
telegram was dispatched telling the
employers that the previous tele-
gram was fake" Boruchowitz de-
clared that the Industrial Union
would turn the fake strike into
real strike. The bureaucrats Of this
company union have announced to-
day that the members will be taxed
one days pay. This is only to fleece
the workers for the benefit of the
labor takers, who are not interested
in improving the conditions of the
cloakmakers. They do not fight
against the bosses, but against the
militant left wing unions. This tax
was not decided upon at the men,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
Shiplacoff, Chief Of
Leather Union, Drops
All Workers Demands

Continued from Page OneJ
ers for the renewal of the old agree
ment, and perhaps an insignificant
increase in wages for some week
workers.
The same statement also mumb!es
about Strikes" against such shops
who will not report for settlement at
the hotel.
Pr0gressives Reply.
The Progressive Group of the
Pocketbook Workers Union has re-
piled to this action in a statement
issued last night, which follows:
This act of the union administra-
ton is vicious attack upon the in
terests of the leather goods workers.
By surrendering the 40-hour week
and other demands, the administra.
ton works hand in hand with the
bosses to destroy the hard-won posi-
lions of the workers.
"The Progressive GROUP calls
upon the fancy leather goods work.
ers to defeat this sellout made by
this whole clique, to stand firm for
their demands and take such action
to win them even over the heads of
the administration.
THE Progressive Group calls upon
the workers to stand for an i'm
mediate general strike against the
bosses lockout and not let them.
selves be deceived by the clique now
t ing about individual fake
strikes"
Fight Sell-Out.
In the report Of the last Cooper
Union meeting of the membership,
the Daily Worker pointed out that
Shiplacoff's talk about struggle" is
merely phrase to check the wrath
and the Indignation of the member
ship, and that he was out to play
for time. The latest developments
proves this statement correct.
"Shiplacoff is now taking the final
step in his long preparation for a
sell-out," the Progressive statement
concludes. "The workers must de-
feat the betrayers and fight for their
demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
CAST0NIA film
AT conference
W.LR, Meeting Thurs.
at Irving Plaza

"Glimpses Of the Gastonia Strike"
a w. I. r. film will be shown for
the first time in New York, Thurs
day, at 7 p. m. at the city confer
ence Of the Workers International
Relief, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th Street.
1t shows scenes in the w. I. r. tent
colony in Gastonia, N. c. taken
several days before the police at
tack on June 9TH The WORKERS.
Guard, who defended the colony,
Fred E. Teal and Vera Bush, Ma
tional Textile Workers Union organ
izers who with IL others are now
held for murder, and the erection Of
the tents and distribution of food,
are shown in the film.
Delegates from Shops.
The conference to be attended by
delegates from the shops, trade
unions and labor fraternal organiza-
tons will take up the Gastonia tex
tile, New York furriers, cafeteria,
iron and bronze, also the shoe
strikes. The speakers will be Alfred
Wagenknecht, nationGL secretary of
the w. I. r. now in Gastonia, who
will return to New York to address
the conference. A Markoff, who re-
Gently returned from Europe where
he observed the workings of the w.
l. R.; L. Landay, National Organizer
Of the W. I, r.; Sylvan A. Pollack,
editor, Solidarity" official w. I.
R. organ and Harriet Silverman,
secretary of Local New York, w. l.
r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
BIG RENT Strike
IN HARLEM JULY
Tenant League Fights
Against Rent Hogs

The first blow in what may be-
come city-wide revolt of working
class tenants against the ferocious
exploitation Of the landlords will
be struck on July list when hun
dreds of Harlem tenants, by refus-
ing to pay any part of the exorbi-
tant rents demanded Of them, will
defy the boss courts and show up
the fraudulent rent bill recently
passed by the board of aldermen.
Twenty-eight apartment houses
owned by the Negro millionaire,
Watt Terry, whose speciality is rob
bing workers of his own race, have
already been organized for the
struggle by the Harlem Tenants
League. Under the direction of
Solomon Harper, official of the
League, handbills calling upon all
workers whose rents have been sky
rocketed since the expiration of the
state Emergency Rent "Law" to
join the strike have also been dis
tributed to tenants residing in the
2300 and 2400 blocks of Seventh
Ave.
At a meeting in the Harlem
Public Library Monday night, which
was addressed by Richard B. Moore
and Grace Campbell, many tenants
vowed to throw off the yoke of the
profiteering landlords, black and
white, and Immediately signed up
with the League.
The Harlem Tenants League asks
all workers who have received no
tees of rent increases during the
last few weeks to bring them to its
headquarters, 1856 West 10th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
TO TRY WARDER
AT GRAND JURY

Waving examination b efo e
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey at
Magistrates Court in connection
with his activities in the looting of
the defunct City Trust Company, Ex-
State Banking Superintendent Frank
II. Warder was yesterday held in
continued bail for $4,000 for grand
jury trial.
Papers in the case, which show
a felony and at least two 'misde-
meanors," were sent to the District
Attorneys office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25
DETROIT. Mich. June q.


DETROIT, Mich, June "a. -
Messages of working class solidarity
will be given by Gastonia textile
strikers who will arrive here in time
for the annual Communist picnic on
July at Rochester Picnic Park. a
report on the mill situation will be
delivered by Ella Reeve (Mother)
Bloor, and although a crowded pro
gram of workers sports and enter
tainment win occupy most Of the
day. revolutionary greetings viii be
sounded for the Communist PARTY
by Max Bedacht and District Or
ganizer N. H. Tallentire. Speakers
will also represent the Workers In
ternational Relief and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The rapidly-increasing militancv
of thousands of local auto workers
as expressed in their fight against
wage cuts and speedup and their
solidarity with the Oakland Fisher
Body strikers will be reflected at
the picnic which will be attended
by members Of the Auto Workers.
Union.
Six hours will be devoted to dane
ing, and an attractive program Of
athletic contests will be staged by
the Labor Sports Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

conspiracy to steal fees from the
Clerks office were voted by the
grand jury again against Alexander
?. Doyle, kinsman Of w. P. Ken
neatly, Tammany leader Of the 18th
Assembly District, and two of his
associates. The amounts missing are
estimated at about 100000.
Kable & Co., the brokers' who
handled Bishop Cannon's stock
gamble appeared in the bankruptcy
\ourt and tried to deny that the
lNhop was a silent partner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-25

bership meeting last week. 1t was
levied by the bureaucrats and proves
that they are bankrupt. Their fake
union would have collapsed long
since but for the aid of the bosses. "
Negro Workers Meet Tomorrow.
A meeting of all the Negro work.
ers in the industry will be held at
the Harlem Labor Center, 235 West
129th Street, tomorrow at p. m. to
mobilize TIE Negro workers for the
struggle for the abolition of the
swcatshop.