davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Philadelphia, Pa, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Far
low.
brand Mrs. Floyd Brougher and
daughter, ,LaVerne, left on Wednes-
day for two weeks vacation. DIR.
Brougher is attending a review
course at The Palmer School of
Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Brougher and daughter are
visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
DR.. r. c. Helfenstein. pastor of
Peoples Church, who has been in
the West since the first week in
July in the exchange of pulpits
with Dr. James T. Mordy, of Des
Moines, Iowa, is expected home in
time for the services on the first
Sunday in September.
Miss Alice Gibson went to Reho-
both Beach last Saturday where
she will visit part of this month
with friends. Miss Lucy Gibson
is visiting friends in Philadelphia
and elsewhere the latter part of
this month
Miss Vivian Wooley has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Ocean City, N. j., ac-
companied by her aunt Miss Sarah
Ralston, of Philadelphia, who has
returned to Ocean City for long
er stay.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Josephine
Smigel and Leonard Warner, of
Wilmington on Thursday, August
18th. Miss Smigel is manager of
the Bluebird Beauty Shop.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
DOVER
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town


terest Cleaned About Town
Dover, Aug. 2T.-Chief Justice
and Mrs. James Pennewill are hav-
ing as their guests fer a fortnight,
Mrs. George Paris and Miss Nan
McGonigal of Briar Cliff Manor, N.
Y. The Pennewills and their
guests motored to Rehoboth on
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who is
spending some time a.. kits Ham
mock, had as her guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wine and daughter. Betty Lou, of
Woodside and Frank Hayes, of
Wilmington.
Captain Harry Simmons, of Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, visited his
brother, Mr.. Robert d. Simmons.
on his way to Washington, D. c.,
last week. Mr. William Simmons,
of Cambridge, Md, was also
guest of his brother
Mr.. Weber Heite. of Cristobal,
Panama, arrived in Dover last
week to spend some time with rel
atives. Mrs. Heite and son, who
preceded Mr. Heite, have been with
her parents at Ceealton, Md. Mr..
Heite will join them within a few
days.
Miss Isabel FarloW has returned
home after spending three weeks in
Philadelphia and Wildwood.
Mrs.Raymond To6ld, of Salisbury
Nd, and Mrs. Ralph Myers, of
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
|Sonal and Social
(e Who Come and Go
|nd Their Social Doings

| George w. Jones of Mt.
street, returned home Sat
|after a ten-day vacation at
TIERS Beach, Del, at Mrs.
cottage. Mr.. Jones joined
Jones on Friday evening so
d go on a fishing trip. A
faIow and weinie roast was
on Thursday evening.
those present were: Mr..
Rs. John F. Jackson and
|er,Vera, Miss Marion Maggie
f;town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Donovan and son, Billie Of
+ City, Del; Mrs. Albert
eF Ol west Philadelphia;
Feorge W. Jones, Mrs. E. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Dennison
lnington, and Mr.. Louis
fef Of slaughter's Beach.
|John ]. Dick, who left the
July for a trip to California
r. home on Saturday. Co
\ he took the northwestern
visiting Denver, Colorado
n Lake City. Several days
|sht IN San Francisco and
[seles. Most Of, his time
Pell II the Mojave Desert.
ne was an assistant chem
|ns Borax Mine. On return
- = =F-A A.
Ook the southern pacific
stopping at Grand Canyon,
r. Cnleago, and Buffalo. He
~ "a New York for several
see his father, Mr.. e. r
0aiore the latter sailed for
s9d Mrs. George Carter en-
II with three tables of
On Saturday evening at
'fune' Y Cedar Brook Farm. in
h j Dl, .aeir guest, Mrs. George
|ri.a |, oai,lmore. U Others guests
/ M ,sS Nancy Lees, of Balti-
| I"S. p,a Mildred Affleck, Mr..
a Mrs ssn' ,,,,,,c Of Philadelphia,
\ fst.a lsis- William E. Foard, Of
M ~ Mrs. Thomas H. Cow
Dlir. t,'' george Davis Brown.
SiVe ! e Shallcross, Mrs. Ed
Il, !, wight, Smyrna. Prizes
4 ~ y Mrs. shallcross. Mrs.
| | ana aaa guest prizes awarded ! j
], an Msss l, and Miss Lees.
~ sl'a Mrs. H. B. Radisb en-
ssp soa = pa few friends in honor % Of
Isss A0scOe's, @s ninth birthday
/. st..,i Those present were
Fors rss1lsy Ley: Middleton, Law !.
|, BIZ BIIH. Darwin ,vi Davidson, John
/ I Pl,l1s PaSt.1 Melvin, Ray Wood Wood
! Jseass sTlsn' Russell Francis
la JYs, cor1,s and the Misses
[rytsIs' sI'illns, pIs, Jeanette Gs.fford
led viss, saulsn. His friends
bi,., 'snlng him manv 49,
Fss.n.1ss;; sss MIS-; Ransom P. Mich.
., oo,''ss.sslsburg, sssl Nd, former rrroer
kondanus nsoury NJ. E. Church
b sOssd lOr o Vermont, where
|stIep lpsna s,,,1 his vacation Their Their
they he viii vi, be }, St. Johnaburv. ur,l
|dsurst~sll viii be the guest a'rpulg' sf
hs lnss n,. Mrs. Harold A,
White MI, mlss Doris Nichols, 81.
gu return ,r;s ,r;s.oinpany them
r 70 F'eclerals-
bed At 'ts, s,.l Harry Turner en-
ner son ~ sunday IN
ky, H., Il Celebration Of 'fi,' bia
hh 1u,,Igsu r.e, guests were Mrs rs
+ Tuner :, Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. john Iofs,
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

L. u,as another sull day of
1, tbe Boulevard, it being
Sunday previous one q
Sinest of the season. over
4 weekend, Labor Day. the
Iof the season will be reach
kere will be an exodus Mon
bm all bayside resorts, Re
| and Ocean City, Md. It
srk in most cases, the end
and the getting back to
land business.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

L,,ouucement is made Of
/ If the restaurant Of Will
f., = On Loockerman street,
T. ','T Faston, Nd, parties who
/. I, .imilar business in thar
mother real estate deal is
Id that of the sale Of the
[onsrties on Loockerman
4 4 chain store syndicate
[tsmplate building a large
| the site of the two prop
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

4 votes we're pOlled at .,ao the
/ ,.sjsl sS,iI District School cleo
|fsrdsy |pssias to name q building iac1i,dy
|hrss E'ps: members Of II. the DO DGver g'
E,.s | s'4 former Mayor Of Do-
i,', ! former member Of the
/. rdncation some years
|, | the fourth member OF the
kion.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

lin tomato peeItIs'
|rsign neip, lso shacks of the
Fivsd AZ canning 1ar Company
bfecker CalateT ataTting up Of
lady for tns s.sr 20. nart Of this
1 first Of nes., .'.., ore ripen-
in liliS -, tbo recent rains
'sssn very beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
'n,rrna Times
:, ANp VICINITY

-, Post Office will l,,os be
|nyinab |yglnber ,, 1929, Labor ,5',
|sptellGTIlI ll9Il be no delivery by
|hers ~l1 One collection from =
F1ss 5I5s',: on september be dsii1ery I ns !
TSsre Slsa viii be No denver
/ D. carriers.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

of Newark, were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. Sections parents, Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
NJ. u. SOROR|T|ES
PLEDGE D. c. GIRLS
Many Westinghouse Are
Among 48 to Accept Bids
to 4 Organizations.
epecinl Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February 81
Many Washington girls are among the
4s who have been pledged by the foul
sororities at the University of Mary
land.
A list of the pledges follows:
Alpha Omicron Pi--Minna Cannon
Trina Dudley, May Desendorf, Resale
Goodhart Gethine williams, Norma
Finch, Eloyse Sargent and Alma HickoX
all of Washington; Charlotte Clemson
and Katherine Siehler. both of Balti.
more: Margaret Elliott, EaSlon, and
Elizabeth Kent, Pylesville.
Sigma Delta-Evelyn Harrison, Kath-
syn Nestor and Eleanor Margerum, all
of Washington; Dorothy Linzey, Laurel:
Hilda Jones, Davidsonville; Myra Fer
rier, Hyattsville; Frances King. Fred
erick; Mary Ingersoll, Chestertown'
Virginia Petsley, Richmond, Va; Mar
garet Stone, Port Tobacco, va Mar,
1orie Rugge, Ridgewood, N. j.; Mabel
Mudd. Philadelphia Claudina Morgan,
Homecoming, and Ruth Diggs, Cations
vile.
Kappa Xi-virginia Cook, Washing
ton: Dorothy Aspinwall. Frostburg;
Elizabeth Norton, Margaret Walton and
Merinda Robertson, Hyattsvllle; vera
Klein. Frederick; Isabelle Toulson, Sal
isbury: Edith Stinnette, Havre de Grace:
Ruth Reed, Baltimore; Frances McCuo-
bin, Jewell Catherine LuerS and Vlr-
einia Luers Bowie; Victoria Bundick,
Stockton, and Charlotte Taylor and
Laura Nevius. College Park.
Alpha Epsilon Chi-Louise Babcock,
Virginia Daiker, Ruth Greenwood ana
Rhoda Hatton, all of Washington; Flea
nor Bickford, Berwyn; Elsie Stanforth,
Mount Rainier, and Mary Martha Mil
Ter. GrantSville.
The second Calvert cotillion will be
given by Omicron Della Kappa In
Ritchie Gymnasium tonight.
The senate of the University has
voted to make March q full holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
SENATE TOLD OF WISH
TO FINISH MEMORIAL

The desire of the George Washington
Memorial Association to complete the
memorial structure at Sixth and B
streets in time for the bicentennial cele-
bration, in 1882, was expressed in let
ter from Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, presi-
dent of the association to Vice Presi-
dent-elect Curtis, and read in the Sen
ate yesterday.
The letter called attention to the
radio address to be delivered by Charles
Evans Hughes at 1880 o'clock tonior-
row evening, in which he will explain
details of the memorial, and will out
line a plan whereby the men, women
and children of the Nation may partici-
pate in completion of the project, the
foundation for which has been laid.
Mrs. Dimock pointed out that the
memorial is to contain an auditorium
seating 1900 persons, and that it
should be ready for use during the
celebration Of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
PRUNING TO BE EXHIBITED
Specialists to Demonstrate for
Woodbridge Garden Club.

The third annual pruning demon
straticn of the Woodbridge Garden Club
will be held at the home of Mrs Charles
II. Otis, 1905 Lawrence street northeast,
tomorrow morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
William r.. Beattie and S. L. Milford,
specialists of the Department Of Agri-
culture, will demonstrate the pruning of
fruit trees, grape vines and rose bushes.
A spraying demonstration and an adj
dress on the control of garden pests is
also on the program.
The event has been arranged by a
committee headed by M. C.. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
POLICEMEN FACE BOARD.
Pair Accused of Being Drunk
While on Duty.

Policemen H. H. Heflin and r. S.
Warren of the fourth precinct today
faced the Police Trial Board on charges
of being intoxicated while on duty Feb
ruary II. Acting Capt. George Dent
of the fourth precinct testified that In
response to a telephone call ne went to
the corner of Four-and-one-half and
G streets southwest, where he found
both officers standing on the corner in
an intoxicated condition. He said he
brought them back to the precinct and
suspended them from duty.
Both Heflin and Warren, taking the
stand in their defense, denied having
had anything intoxicating to drink on
that day, and both said they had taken
medicine for headaches and colds, from
which they had been complaining for
some time.
The board took the case under ad-
visement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

There are $4,000 retail gas stations
and GOA pumps in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
MILL STRIKERS
PEAKTOMORROW
Relief Meeting Will Be
Held at Irving Plaza

The tag day campaign for the
striking textile workers of the
South, will be continued until We'd
nesday, when the delegation of four
workers who came here from Gas
tonia, N. c., will speak at a huge
mass meeting to be held at Irving
Plaza, Irving Pl. and 18th St., at
s p. m. tomorrow.
The Workers International Re-
lief, which is in charge of the re-
lief activities of the striking work
ers of Gastonia, has decided to con-
tinue the tag days to enable many
workers who have not as yet con-
tributed, an opportunity to do so.
The mill owners, a statement is
sued by the w. l. r. points out, are
continuing their campaign to break
the strike. The storing of tear gas
bombs in the strike region, and
deputizing of members of the Amer
lean Legion as special deputies,
armed with rifles carrying bayonets,
show the extent the mill barons will
go to drive the workers back into
the mills. "This makes it necessary
for all supporters of the striking
workers to redouble their efforts in
their behalf" declares the W. l. R.
After Wednesdays meeting in
New York, the strikers will be sent
on a tour of New Jersey and the
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
1000 Workers Join Mass Picketimg IN Food Strike
Kills Negro
Boy " h0 Won
Racing Meet

A Ngro boy, Henry Clarke, IA
year old, of 249 w. 122d St., was
killed Saturday night by white
boy rival who had warned him not
to win a race at the track meet of
the Hudson District Athletic League.
Clarke was leaving the 102d En-
gineers Armory, 16Sth st. and Ft.
Washington Ave-, when he was
struck in the temple by rock, and
died soon after at the Presbyterian
Hospital of a lacerated brain. The
police, as usual, were looking the
other way and the identity of the
boy who killed Clarke remains un-
known.
Just before he ran the 100-yard
dash, which he won, Clarke was
warned by his attacker, according
to his schoolmates at P.S. 157, 10th
St. and Lenox Ave, that he'd better
look out if he tried to win the race.
In an interview with the Daily
Worker last night, Mrs. Clark,
mother of the dead boy, declared:
"The blame IS to be put on the
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
TANMANY POLICE
RAID N. Y. BIRTH
C CONTROL clinic
Medical Trust Behind
Attack; Want
Monopoly
Jail Women Doctors
"No Contraception for
Poor" Laws Say
Jail Women Doctors

Grover Whalen's drive on "crime"
yesterday corraled another band of
desperate characters" Descending
with their usual florid fanfare,
squad of police raided the head
quarters of the Birth Control Clin-
ical Research Bureau, 46 w. 18th
ST., and arrested two women doctors
and three women nurses on charges
of giving advice on contraceptive
methods.
The bureau is under the direction
Of Margaret Sanger, who for years
mas waged fight to bring birth
control information to the masses.
Mrs. Sanger was not arrested, but
she accompanied the five arrested
women to the goth st. police station.
Woman Spy.
Evidence on which the raid was
made was collected by one of the
stoolpigeon women members of the
police department. Those arrested
were Dr.. Hannah M. Stone, medical
director OF the bureau; DIR. A. Piz-
Zort, woman doctor in attendance;
and three nurses, Miss Field, Miss
Brestwell and Miss Sitteri.
When the raid was made about 35
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
ATTEMPT MURDER
OF PAT TooHEy
Lewis Thugs Break 2
Meetings in w. Va.

LIBERTY, w. Va, April 15.-An
attempt was made here yesterday to
murder Pat Toohey, national secre-
tary-treasurer of the National Min
ers' Union.
Twenty-Five automobiles loaded
with Lewis gangsters, hired gun
men and officials of the United Mine
Workers of America, collected from
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, came into town before the
meeting, at which 1000 miners were
gathered to hear an organization
talk by Toohey and others, attacked
the meeting with guns, knives, and
blackjacks, injuring many, and then
besieged the house in which Toohey
and several others miners had bar
ricaded themselves.
"KiII On Sight"
In their parade through the
streets, before the attack, the gang
sters waved their weapons and de-
clared their intention to "kill Pat
Toohey on sight"
Sheriff Helps.
Pierce johnson, the sheriff of
Monongahela county, gave every as
sistance to, the gangsters. Not only
did he not interfere with their at
tack on the meeting, but while they
were gathered in force around the
hall, flourishing guns and knives
and shouting threats against Toohey
and National Miners Union leaders,
the sheriff walked through the gun
mems lines, demanded entrance to
the barricaded hall on liquor
search warrant, and disarmed all
the miners in the house. He found
no liquor.
He then went out, making no eff
fort whatever to stop the attack
on the house.
Sheriff Watches Beating.
Harry White, representative of
the Civil Liberties Union, went to
the sheriff and demanded that the
authorities end the organized at
tack on the union miners. While he
was talking to the sheriff, without
any interference on the part of the
Continued on Page Tioo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
BALLET And PLAY
AT MAY 1ST MEET
VI a ny Organizations
Mobilizing

One of the features of the May
1st demonstration at the huge Bronx
Coliseum, East 177th St., will be a
play depicting the capture of the
American labor movement by the
militant left wing unions. Other
features announced are speeches by
a general, a bishop, the mayor Of
the town, and a bloated representa-
tive of the money powers"
Many thousands of workers are
expected to attend the meeting at
the Coliseum and make it the largest
May Day demonstration ever known
in New York. The 1873 organiza.
tions which ticipated in united
front conference at Irving Plaza
Sunday are busy mobilizing their
membership and other workers fol
the demonstration.
In addition to the speaking, play
and other features, there will BE-
mass ballet, depicting the mobili.
zation of the workers for the de.
fense of the Soviet Union and turn
ing the next imperialist war into
civil war against the exploiter,
and oppressors of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
HELP STRIKERS
IN RESISTING
INJUNCTIONS
Police Swing Clubs
and Arrest
As
Needle Workers Picket
Hear Arguments on
Writ Today
Needle Workers Picket

Over 1000 members of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
the United Council of Working
Women and the New York District
OF the Communist Party thronged
the mass picket demonstration of
striking members of the Hotel.
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union in garment section cafeterias
yesterday, where union members
ere defying injunctions in the first
stages of a fight to abolish the open
shop in New York City.
Fourteen Of the As arrested YES
terday were women and girls. Kate
Gitlow, Secretary of the United
Council of Working Women, was ar
rested while speaking. She was
later released on $1,000 bail by
Judge Rosenbluth in jefferson Mar
ket Court.
Judge Henry Sherman of the
Supreme Court of N. Y. State, will
hear arguments on the injunctions
of the Willow Cafeterias, Inc, and
the United Restaurant Owners Asso-
cation, at 4 p. m., today.
Singing Solidarity Forever!"
women and girls of the Needle
Trades Union and the United Coun-
Gil paraded the strike zone, pausing
cnly to shout "This place is on
strike-don't scab!" to the crowds
gathered outside the restaurant.
Among the arrested Sam Rabbits,
27, 1886 st. Johns Place, Bronx,
and Louis Demos, 35, of 24S West
123rd St., were fined $40 each;
Henry Paratore, Peter Hudyner,
Leopold Syzaba, Jack Nichols, and
S. Zezachaths, paid a fine of SIS
each. Sixteen were released on
$500 bail, II on $100 bail, and 10 on
$25 bail. Jacqueline Chan, a 16-
year-old Chinese girl, was paroled
in CUSTODY of the unions attorney,
jacques Buitenkamp. These cases
will be tried next Wednesday. Three
of those previously arrested, who
came up for trial today, were fined
$50 each. They are Walter Larsen,
rs, 28C0 Bronx Park East, James
McMann, "a, 3S Union Square, and
John Taylor, %, 334 West 89th st.
They paid the fine in preference to
serving live days in Jail, in order to
join the picket line today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
SOLDIERS AND THUGS Get
GAS BOMBS; STARVATION
BEST ALLY OF EMPLOYERS
Militant Strike Spirit Spreads But Need for
Relief Grows Desperate; Many Hungry
Walk-out at Rankin Company Mill Opens Way
to Add 10000 More Workers to Strike

GASTONIA, N. c., April 15.-
The strike movement spread to two
more North Carolina textile mills
over the week end; more troops are
rushing to Gastonia; those already
there and the American Legion gun
men acting as armed strikebreakers /.
have been equipped with poison gas
bombs and are threatening and driv-
ing the pickets back from the mill
gates, and the winning of the strike
is seen to depend largely on the
amount of relief which workers out
side of the strike area can rush to
the aid of the strikers, who are al
ready actually starving.
One of the new mills added to the
strike today is the Pinkney mill, in
Gastonia, owned by the Rankin COM
pany. About 800 workers quit this
mill, completely paralyzing it. The
strike here is of supreme Importance
because the Rankin company owns
a whole string of mills in several
towns, another, called the Rankin
Mill, being right in Gastonia.
Ask Solidarity.
Strike leaders are urging the
workers in the other Rankin mills
to Immediately come out, as they
can see that by continuing to work
for the same boss they are directly
scabbing on their fellow workers
striking at the Pinkney plant.
The other mill whose workers join
ed the movement for better living
conditions is the Dakota mill, in
Lexington, N. c., 80 miles from the
base of operations of the National
Textile Workers Union in Gastonia.
This indicates, officials of the N. I.
w. U. stated today, that the whole
textile area is seething with discon-
tent, and more and new strikes can
be expected daily.
A. F. L. Cruelty.
The situation in Lexington, where
the Wennonah mill was already on
strike, is solidifying, and all the re-
cent strikes are now under the direct
leadership of the National Textile
Workers Union. The strikers have
no use for the A. F. L. organization,
the United Textile Workers, which
they know betrayed the strikers in
New Bedford, and is partner of
the A. F. L. labor council in Char
lotte whose official request workers
Continued on Page TlVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
MAY DAY MEETINGS!

THE following partial list International May Day meetings
arranged the organizations The
districts listing
cities. halls and speakers of their May Day meetings
New York, May L. Coliseum, 177th ST. and Bronx River
Pittsburgh, May L. 1880 p. Labor 35 Miller st.
New Bedford, May Bristol Arena. Speaker, Pehng.
Newark May ], SO Mercer St.
Union City, May 1, 41S 21st st.
Jersey City, May /, ZIG Mercer St.
New Brunswick ], II Plum 81.
Perth Amboy, May Workers Home
Elizabeth, May I.
Yonkers, May s. Cooperative Center, 252 Warburon
Detroit May 1880 Danceand Auditorium Woodward
Forest Speakers: N. II. Talentre,
Cleveland, May !, 1880 m, Public Hall (Ba Room).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
2 of Train Crew Hurt
in Wreck of Passenger

ISELIN, N. j., April 15.-Three
persons were injured late today
when fast Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train, enroute from Phila-
delphia to New York, struck a con-
crete mixer at the Iselin crossing
and was derailed.
Charles w. Dartelles, engineer, of
Brentwood, Nd, George w. Phillips,
fireman, of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. w. Williams, a passenger, were
taken to Railway Hospital suffer
ing from shock, cuts and bruises.
None was injured seriously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
The Church as Landlord
OWns "Rats and Cats Row.
st. Philips Church Exploits Negro Tenants in
Entire Block on West 135th Street
BY SOL AUERBACH.

eighth of series of articles appearing exclusively
the Daily Worker exposing the conditions w works
forced to v The first S1 articles hh appeared last week de-
bd the results investigation the Harlem
Yesterday Richard Moore president the Harlem
told of program Today the of the conditions Harlem
is contnued)
I'VE shown that landlords supported by legislature
the to the lodgings which live
in, ntmidate them and throw them the street.
A. Johnson the politician who claims the
robbed workers his block
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
INDIA ANTI.LABOR BILL.

DELHI, India, April 14.-With
mass arrests continuing thruout
India, the Council of State today
passed the trades dispute bill, which
was passed by the legislative as
sembly Immediately upon its recon-
vening after the recent bombing by
terrorists.
The measure is sponsored by the
Anglo-Indian government and aims
to give the government power to in
terfere in labor disputes and assist
the bosses in defeating the workers
thru a so-called court of inquiry
and board Of conciliation.