davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
En with snDs .o ~ Sns for
RooM1NG HOUSE for sale very reasonable;
rooms rSsM occupied: 1los 9th NV. FIR. ss5s,W.
Cali after PM 22s
STORE, STOCK. merchandise. gas station.
Il Johnson Co. s4i n. Y. ave ave. 'NS' ~
IN TAKoMA PARK-An established business
of 5 years: gift shop with soda fountain;
wonderful location. Shepherd 1000.
NEAT AND aGns sso6 cash 0fs,S
quick buyer; terms. See Mr.. siegel.
TWO STORES. delicatessen and hardware;
corner; apis. pay all carrying charges; cash
Or terms for equity; ssxceptional investment.
sale. Address BOY 17scH. Star ONCE q.
DEIICATESSEN, bakery, for sale. Sacrifice
at $500. Call FIR. loos4, Apt. 4. 10 Am
HAVE S. 600 TO 10000 to invest with my
services in going business of proven merit
ia assa Addrsas Box 4sG
MEAT MARKET and grocery store. FIRST
class. Tor sale; IN the best section OF city;
Tsh: man. Address Box io-k ' Star etcs
FOR SALE-Thirty. sixty and ninety day,
Address Box 2s-K. Star ONCE. 22.
SMALL STORE for rent near 18th and NJ
rent only $40; G. r. Likens, North 7478;
DRUG STORE. established. doing a nice
business: party retiring will sell this 50 you
can make plenty OF money. Main 1881.
BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms. occupied, ell
improvements; bargain for cash sale. 404
2nd st. NV.
WILL TRADE FARM Of 40 acres or water
dress Box lex Star Office '
LUNCH: CIGAR, NEWSSTAND in lobby large
once BLDG established business; first time
Box 47-K. Star office. 'OO
equipped and stocked; doing large business;
$500 Address Box s7-K. Star ONCE.
DELICATEssEN; corner, sacrifice. sl.5oo
s eth S4So sash sash linus must sell quick AdS5sss
established business on nationally known
products. VIII interest young man anxious
a sssI make real Hs
Box 55-K. Star ONCE. 23'
FILLING STATION. EQUIPMENT AND AC-
cessories; established business; low price to
dress Bos 4sk s swne ONCE leaving city
FOR sALE-GAsoLINE STATION AND Ac-
ceSsory store located IN Hyattsville, Md. on
the Washington Baltimore blvd. Large
drive-in station; low rent, long lease Has
10000 gallonage monthly. Apply Community
" GsERIA--Little mint, retiring from
|! mess; wonderful chance for couple. 1924
Korth Capitol. %"
SALE-ENTIRE STOCK EQUIPMENT AND
fixtures OF modern auto shop in Del Ray. Va
Only those interested in purchase of entire
business need apply. Call Mr.. Beck, Main
1910.
An syTSCI T1I-r= S7,v,<@r,T nv x,,;,,,1 .
liable person with capital to engage in
manufacturtng; untitled contracts totaline
thousands OF dollars make the additional
Address Box SAX. Star ONCE. 23s
ROoMING HOUSE for sale; rooms. ami:
5000 location; leaving city. Phone FRANKLIN
1881. 22s
ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once; will pay
sAsh.=Addgess. Box TX Star ONCE. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
KAHN ON 9TH ST.

1-carat blue-white perfect solitaire
diamond ring, very fine cut and fiery
gem. Lady's solid platinum mount
ing set with diamonds. Must be
sold at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

CHAUFFEJRs, colored. wanted with identdi--
fcation cSrds National Taxi Service, 2zI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

CARPENTER AND HELPER to go out OF city
three or foar weeks; man with own automo-
bile rrefer.ed: wages. SO per day for the
two. See Engineer, Burlington Hotel, ll20
Vermont ale NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
EXPERIENCED SILK
SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity, permanent
position for a man who is not afraid
OF work.
APPLY LANSBURGH & BRO.
Employment Office, 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

3-stone diamond dinner ring. 18-kt.
white gold mounting; cost originally
SOS. A bargain.
S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Meier mali original Recommendations Uher
dnsUeYir0 advertisements Tor eWptoyWeHs'
USE COPIES.
HELP-MALE.

EccOUNTHNCY STUDENTS of 1nterna-
tionsl Accountants Society and others Win
q knowledge Of accounting can make gooo
money during their spare time evenings calI-
inS on AID: explaining our training to pros
pective students. See Mr.. Praether' zoo
Colorado Btdg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL co.
OH Eth St. NV.

Diamond weighing 90-1OO
carat, only 10 points less
than full carat. A stone
of real beauty. .$23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HELP-MALE.

J. LIN L NOON.
Attractiv salary, commission and bonus
ARRANGEMENT to the right man.
Give in confidence age. past connections
and general information. Address Box 9TH,
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

form letters; sl2 week. 7o6 Colorado Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER.
A young woman Jagged p to
3O), with store experience, who
is trained stenographer, is re-
CURED for our merchandise Of
flee. An interesting opportunity
for one who can qualify. Apply
to personnel director.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,
1920 F St. NV.
PRESSE RS-First-class expert
enced fancy pressers; steady
work. Arcade Sunshine Co.,
7l3 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

CHAUFFE,JRS, reliable, with identification
cards Apply Wardman Taxi, rear 2ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


ONE OF THE BEST located tourist hotels
in Maryland; rs rooms. completely furnished
and modern throughout; furnishings. includ-
ing glass and silver ware, worth at least
$4,000: store room with soda fountain and
fixtures. POTTS & GRIFFINS Frederick. Nd.
3-APT. HOUSE, best Mt. Pleasant section;
fully rented; will sacrifice $4,000 below mar
ket Owner. 1915 Kenyon NV.
AWNING SHOP and business for rent cheap;
sewing machines and other equipment in
cluded. Wisconsin 2546.
LUNCHRoOM, Sc; good business. Price
$1,000. Rent. $40.
Smoked meat Stand, Center Market, money
+. B. HAvENNER,
Suite 204, l406 G st. NV.
FOR LEASE
497 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
HOTEL sFo S BEDRoo ms AgoyE
SIBLE TENANT; A: 3; DUVALL. ATToR,
NEY, HIBBS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN
4048.
ESTABLISHED KIDD A K
AND SOUVENIR SHOP FOR
SALE. APPLY BOX 469-H,
STAR OFFICE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
THOUSANDS DUE
AT RED PICNIC
International Fete on
June %

The Annual Red Picnic to demon
strate mass solidarity of the left
wing and revolutionary workers
against capitalist exploitation was
announced recently by the Commu-
mist Party, New York District, for
Sunday, June % at Pleasant Bay
Park.
There will be singing, dancing,
music and fun, but throughout the
merrymaking will surge the spirit Of
the working class revolution and
challenge to American imperialism.
This year, more than in the previous
ones, thousands of workers of the
various industries and languages
will join in the event that has be-
come a great Red institution, a SYM
Dol of the awakening class consci-
BUSINESS of the toiling masses of
Greater New York and its environs.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged for the all
day outing. Tentative plans include
races, jumping and other athletic
contests, most of which will be
staged by club members of the La
Dor Sports Union. Preparations for
choral festival also are moving for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
HATTERS URGED
TO MAKE FIGHT
Progressive Group in
Appeal for Union

Warning the rank and file of the
hatters, finishers and trimmers that
the manufacturers have far from
given up their drive to break the
union, and urging the workers to
put up fight for better conditions,
the Progressive Hatters' Group last
night issued a statement declaring
that the workers care faced with a
very serious situation which involves
our very existence"
The speed-up, the statement says,
has not missed the hatters, and thus
new machinery is being introduced
into the trade which drives MANY
of the workers into the ranks of the
unemployed.
Demands Won by Others.
Pointing out that at a time when
the workers of allied trades,-needle
workers and other sections of the
headwear industry fought and won
the week-work system, minimum
wage, the five-day, 40-hour week,
unemployment insurance, the hatters
are still working under the old slave
driving system of piece work. "Our
earnings are low and length of the
season is being cut by the speed-up
in the shops and new machinery"
The statement of the Progressive
Hatters continues:
"Big chain stores are springing
up, operating their factories on the
open shop basis and nothing is being
done to organize these workers who
are left at the mercy of the boss.
"The bosses are organized to
fight US while our officials are CO.
operating with them, and this has
led us to situation where our earn
ings are less than those workers in
other sections of the clothing and
hearwear industries. We, must re-
alize that if we get the old bill of
prices, this will not eliminate I'M
employment or provide relief for the
victims of speed-up and new machin-
cry.
Must Fight for Real Demands.
eve must, therefore, understand
thai in order to bring about a
change in our conditions we must
fight for the abolition of piece work
and the establishment of the week
work system. To demand and fight
for the five-day, 40-hour week, for
minimum wage and the unemploy-
ment, sick, old age and accident in
surance fund, union control of the
job.
"The hat manufacturers in their
mad rush for more profit are out
to break our union. We can answer
this attack of the bosses only by
fighting for the organization of the
unorganized. Our slogan must be
EVERY hat shop a union shop. Let
US all, hatters, finishers, trimmers,
unite for a struggle against the
BOSSES"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
POLICE Assault
JERSEY STRIKERS

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., June
16.-A dozen city police, the fire
department, and over so armed mill
guards led by Otto Shubert, presi-
dent and superintendent of the
Hackettstown Silk Hosiery Com
pany, attacked several hundred
strikers when they attempted to
parade past the mill gates yester-
day.
The Police assaulted the strikers,
who fought back, and the fire depart
ment made preparations to turn the
fire hose on them. The paraders
then proceeded to the city hall where
they held meeting.
The strike in the hosiery mill
started when worke~- were dis
charged a month ago. Shipment of
strikebreakers to this town resulted
in a mass meeting on a vacant lot
yesterday, from which the parade
was organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
RELIEF STORE TO
ASSIST STRIKERS
GetYour Pressing Done
at 418 Brook Ave.

The Workers International Relief
Clothing Outlet Store, Alb Brook
Ave, the Bronx, is now open and is
daily handling a large quantity of
clothing for the striking textile
workers of the South and the desti-
tute coal miners. 1t is also press
ing, cleaning and repairing clothing.
An up-to-date Hoffman pressing
machine has been installed.
"In strike situation" reads
statement issued yes+orday by the
w. I. R. clothing plays an important
part in the relief work, especially
when semi-skilled and unskilled
workers are involved, who can hardly
earn enough to buy decent clothing
even when they are working.
To Aid Strike.
"The W. l. R. collects clothing all
year round from workers and their
friends, and supplies strikers and
unemployed miners and other needy
workers who apply for it. In order
the workers shall not get rags, we
repair, clean and press this clothing
and give it to them in good condi-
ton.
"For this purpose the w. I. R..
found it necessary to open store
where all this clothing is repaired,
cleaned and pressed by a tailor. This
involves quite an expense for the
w. I. R. In order to meet ex-
penses, we opened a cleaning and
pressing store and we u1ge all COM
rades, workers and workers friends
to support this cleaning, dyeing and
pressing store. This will enable us
to meet expenses.
"Call either by telephone or write
a postcard to the w. l. R. store, 41e
Brook Ave, Telephone Mott Haven
1854 and we will call for and de-
liver to any part of the CITY,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

ward and these will comprise selec-
lions by proletarian singing societies
of various languages. Music to &C.
company the singers and for the
dancing during the evening hours
will be furnished by large band.
One of the features of the event
will be boxing exhibition by mem
bers of the Labor Sports organiza-
ton. Wrestling matches may also
be added to the program.
The Red Picnic, among other pur-
poses, will serve to give expression
against the reactionary A. F. of l..
and Socialist" trade union bureau
cracy. The call to attend the picnic
has been sounded not only to all
revolutionary workers but to their
shopmates and members of fraternal
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Labor Defense Mass
Meeting in Buffalo
Will Hear Karl Reeve

BUFFALO, N. Y, June ia
mass meeting under the auspices of
the International Labor Defense,
with Comlade Carl Reeve as the
speaker, will take place tomorrow at
8 p. m. in the New Workers Center,
200 Ellicott ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Carl Reeve, editor of the Labor
Defender, who has recently visited
the textile centers of the south,
where the strike of tens of thou
sands is in progress, will tell the
story of these struggling workers
for the first time in Buffalo.
All workers in Buffalo are urged
to attend this meeting and hear from
first hand information about the
conditions of the textile workers in
the south. Admission to the meet
ing will be free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Continued from Pane Onel


The l. L. G. W., aided by the manu-
facturers, who are quite willing to
build up the sagging influence of its
company union in order that it might
still further worsen the conditions of
the cloakmakers, is threatening a
stoppage.
The bosses announce in their trade
journals that "strike" at this time
would "help the trade"
1t is obvious that this fake man.
euver is for the benefit only of the
bosses and their agents-the COM
pany union. The workers will answer
this maneuver by building the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
which will lead a genuine fight for
union conditions, without the dubious
aid either of the bosses or the prosti-
tute, anti-labor Hearst sheets.
The letter of Dubinsky, of the L.
L. G. w. follows:
Editor, New York Journal,
Dear Sir:
Yop are to be complimented upon
the enterprise, fairness and ac-
curacy of the account in today's
New York Evening Journal of the
strike situation in the women's gar
ment industry in Greater New
York.
ut is pleasure to see such a
powerful organ as the New York
Journal present to it's hundreds
of thousands of readers the point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
MANHATTAN

Subsection BIB.
A meeting will be held at $50 pm.
today at $50 E. S1st st. The c. 1.
Address will be discussed.
international Branch, Section 3.
A meeting will be held tonight at
101 w. 9th Street.
X
Negro Worker Directors.
The question of modifying the
Negro workers under the leadership
of the Communist Party will be dis
cussed at a meeting of Negro Sec
ton Directors in Room POP, Workers
Center, Thursday. z p. m.
Section 5 Concert.
A concert and dance to celebrate
the conclusion of the membership
campaign will be held at the Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd st. and So. Boule-
ward, Saturday, June %. William w.
Weinstone will speak. Smiths Ne
gro band will provide dance music
and the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will
sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
GastOnia Strikers Will
Be at Meeting Tonight

The Gastonia strike will be dis
cussed at an open air meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at 10th
st. and Fifth Ave. under the direc-
ton of the Workers International
Relief. The speakers will be Ray
mond Clark, a Gastonia striker;
Sylvan A. Pollock, editor of "Soli-
darity"; N. Ross of the Harlem w.
l. R., and Louis A. Baum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
STIMS0N WIRE KS
HOOVER SCHEME:
2 Nominations Mixed;
Communists Nominate

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June IS.
W l. Nolan is the republican party
candidate for congress to succeed
Representative Walter H. Newton,
largely because the Hoover machine
stripped its gears and ran wild, it
was revealed today by perspiring
emissaries from Washington. Nolan
will have against him the repre-
sentative of the working class, a
Communist nominated by the Com
munist Party in this district.
Hoover and Newton had it all ar
ranged to have Minneapolis post
master Arch Coleman succeed New
ton. Coleman is a good Hoover
loyaltist. But one w. w. Heffil-
finger was also running, and is an
old classmate of Secretary of State
Stimson and Representative Wilson
of Connecticut, house floor leaders.
Letter Ruins Everything.
Tilson persuaded Stimson to write
letter with him to the republican
party leaders of Minnesota boosting
Heffilfinger. Stimson now says he
was misled into thinking that it was
the regular election he was writing
for, and that he did not know of the
primary election, as sufficiently
naive confession for one engaged in
leading the diplomatic service.
Anyway, Heffilfinger took enough
votes away from Coleman to let
Nolan win, and there is murder in
the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Workers International
Relief in France Hits
Attack on Tent Colony

The Workers International Re-
lief, l Union Square, New York
City, has received the following
cablegram on the Gastonia out
rage from the French section of
the Workers International Re-
lief, world organizations:
I'm the name Of the Workers
International Relief, French Sec
ton, we theoretically protest
with indignation against the po-
lice action in attacking the Gas
tonia tent colony. This attack is
a violation of the rights of the
working class movement. Cen
trail Committee, w. /. R., French
Section; Eugene Dutilleul, secre-
tary."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
OPEN SHOP HEARST SHEET PRAISED
BY BOTH |. |. G. W. AND The BOSSES
Strikes Spread in Carolinas; 600 Out at Clinton;
Evictions at Tent City and New Hampshire

of view of the laboring masses
and, more especially, of an en-
lightened trades union as the In
ternationaI Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, which has been
pioneer in improving vastly the
lot of the workers."
The betrayers in the l. L. G. w.
can boast to Hearst about it's &C.
tivity Sin improving vastly the lot of
the workers." but the rank and file
will jeer at this brazen and con-
temptible lie.
The following is the letter from
the bosses of the Industrial Council.
The similarity of language with the
Dubinsky letter is striking;
Editor,
The Evening Journal,
New York City
Dear Sir:
We are writing to express our
appreciation for the interest of
your great publication in the crisis
now confronting our industry.
In going over Re clippings on
the situation. We were particularly
impressed by an article appearing
in the Journal yesterday, June IL.
This was a clean-cut, and i'm
partial review of the situation, and
we are happy indeed to feel that
you are taking constructive in
terest in a critical situation which
concerns many thousands of work.
ers and many millions of dollars"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
NO WORKERS ON
S.P.CITY TICKET

Continued from Page Ons)
the expulsion of Arthur Calhoun,
economies instructor fired from
Brookwood for his attack on the
fake progressive" movement. Nor
man Thomas, of course, had said it
was too bad and regretted" the in
cident which he believed was due
to Calhoun's temperament"
The convention for nominating
workers candidates on platform
of working class issues will take
place in early June under the lead
ership Of the New York District of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

progressive movement and its allies
in the true light of misleaders."
The resolution concludes with an
analysis of the treacherous role of
the socialists in the last imperialist
war and in the Russian Revolution
and declares that the only party of
the workers is the Communist Party
of the U. S. A.
Back Workers School.
Finally, it declares that sit is
the task of the New York Fellow
ship to fight Brookwood as a dan
gerous institution of social reform
ism and to support such schools as
the New York Workers School. The
resolution ends with plea for sup
port for the forthcoming conference
in Cleveland which will build a new
Trade Union Center.
"Such CENTER" says the resolu-
ton, twill organize the unorganized,
will fight the reactionary trade
union bureaucracy, the S. P. and
the fake 'progressives,' will fight
the war danger and capitalist ra-
tionalization, and will fight for the
equality of the oppressed races"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
MOORS CONVERGE
TO FIGHT French
Peaceful Penetration
Painleve's Lie

PARIS, June 16.-Undaunted by
heavy French bombing, Moorish
rebels are converging west of Ait
Yakoub and near Tounsit, and busily
organizing their positions for de-
tense.
At the same time the government
continued its campaign of suppress
sion regarding the most recent at
tack. Yesterday, Minister of War
Painleve lied blandly and told the
Chamber of Deputies that mo mill
tary expedition would be undertaken
in Morocco"
He described thewa on the Moors
as part of "our program of peaceful
penetration" while word came Of
increased achievements, bombs and
airplanes against them.
The government will hold an inter-
pellation on the situation &c 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
u. S, NOW finds
RIFLES MIsUSED
Good Says Tennessee
Should Buy Own Guns

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, June
16.-Several thousand rayon work
ers, waiting restlessly for a chance
to renew their strike against the
American Bemberg and American
Glanzstoff companies, laughed today
at Secretary of War Goods belated
discovery that it is illegal for U. S.
army rifles, bayonets, uniforms, ar
tillery and other equipment to be
used for strikebreaking purposes.
Goods letter to Governor Horton,
made known here today, reminds
them that when these U. S. bayonets
were savagely jabbing them in the
faces during the picketing several
weeks ago, appeals to Good were
answered by the calm statement,
Unofficial and volunteer inform
ants convince me that there is moth
ing unlawful being done with gov
eminent property by the Tennessee
authorities"
Sold Out Strike.
Immediately after this, the U. S,
government sent one of its depart
ment of labor spies to Elizabethton
This agent, working with Hoffman
and McGrady of the A. F. L., and
with Kelley, the vice president Of
the United Textile Workers, ar
ranged for the strikers to abandon
their winning strike and go back on
terms of a defeat.
Then He Decides.
When news reached Washington
that Kelley and his crowd had sold
out the strike, Good announced that
real investigation of the misuse
of U. S. arms would be made.
The militia were then withdrawn,
and very shortly after that event,
Good made public the following let
ter to Horton:
81 am informed that certain men,
bers of the Tennessee National
Guard, who were also members of
the Tennessee State Police, while
recently engaged under your orders
on active duty in the latter capacity,
were allowed to wear United States
army uniforms and to carry and en-
ploy arms and equipment belonging
to the United States and issued to
the State for the equipment and
training of the national guard. If
so, this involved an infraction of
Federal laws and regulations pro-
hibiting the loan of such property
to any other activity, or its use for
any purpose other than those for
which it has been issued to the
State.
Must Declare Martial Law.
sit is therefore my duty to bring
the matter to your attention and to
request that you take such action as
may be necessary to prevent the I'M
lawful use of Federal arms and
equipment in the hands of the Ten
nessee National Guard.
Nothing in this letter is intended
to restrict the authorities of the
State of Tennessee to employ the
National Guard in any manner con-
templated by the national defense
act or state laws when legally called
out by the state authorities"