davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

bonds was 81 IS Of .o5.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Industrial
blue chips, led by the bluest Of them
all--United States Steel common
gave a thrilling demonstration on
the Stock Exchange today. Steel
rose to a new record near 262, while
American Telephone and Telegraph
made a record as did International
Telephone, and several other recent
leaders.
Over the-week- END buying orders
caused the tape TO lag in the early
trading when business was at the
rate of 100000 shares a day and
the market barely succeeded in
catching up. At one time tickers
we're nearly twenty minutes late
Steel, General Motors, General
Electric. Westinghouse and the other
blue chips were taken in large
blocks. Copper stocks gained sharply
and nearly all advanced to new
highs on the movement. Utilities
likewise were bought in big blocks
with their cld-time response to buy
ing in evidence.
Tickers Behind
Mail order shares and other mer-
chandising shares we're sharply
higher. There was some profit-tak-
ing. but the losses resulting from it
we're Of little account.
In few instances losses from
profit-taking were as much as
points, but recoveries quickly fol-
loved. As a group the utilities made
the best showing. Coppers were next,
while rails did not develop the
tsrength of these other leading Sec
tions. Oils were active but little
changed.
On the curb market prices steadily
advanced with the tickers becoming
later and later in proportion to the
expanded buying operations. There,
toe. utilities Jared best. although
a few special issues we're sent up
sensationally, one of them gaining
30 points.
Cotton prices spurted ahead, but
wheat met profit-taking after early
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

BIZ Tnitcd Press
TOLEDO. g, Sept. s-cash grain close:
Wheat-No; red. $1.S712@ 1859. Corn
s1.06 Oats-No. 2 white, old, 54G 55c; No.
2 white. new. 5o@5lc. Barley-No. 2, sc.
Clover~,Domestic, cash old; sl25o; cash
ported. cash old, $12 Timothy-Cash old.
Sass. cash, new, s2.7o; Dec, s2.so. Alsyke
Cash new, 5000; Oct, 5000; Dec,
s10.75. Butter-44@4ac. Eggs-35@ SIC.
Hay-S125 cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
BLUE CHIPS OF
STOCK MARKET
MOVING HIGHER
Volume of Trading So Great
That Ticker Lays
20 Minutes.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for Satur-
day was 3sc 80 uu l15. Average of twenty
rafls vas 1876. up 40. Average of forty
bonds was 90 IS Of .o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03


quarterly period ending September 80 1879
Dollar
Cooperation payable October 1929 to stockholders record at
close Of business September TO- 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Mrs. Wines TO Speak

Mrs. Daneva Donnel Wines. president of
the Colored Women's Republican Club VIII
speak on Woman and Politics: Mrs.
Frances B. Coston, newspaper correspond
ent and teacher. will talk on Women and
the Press; Mrs. J. T. V. Hill will use
for her subject. Woman and the Making
Of the Future American" musical pro-
gram will be given by the Y. W. C. A.
chorus and Weir Stuart.
The Rev. w. D. Shannon and choir of
Allen Chapel A. M. z. church will have
charge of Thursday nights program and
the Rev. Stephen Gill spottswood Of Jones
Tabernacle A. II. z. Zion church and
choir will conduct services Friday night
Christian Loyalty will be the morn
ing theme Of the Rev. R. L. Pope. pastor;
the weeks activities will close with the
annual campaign for the conference and
repair funds. Sunday night
Guests at the Hammond hotel during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept 3.-Carlots: Wheat, "a;
corn. 178; oats, So; rye, 81 and barley, 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Receipts, $50; market. higher.

Receipts, LOO; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Business
and
Finance

Production of the Ontario Manu-
featuring Company, makers Of silver
and table ware at Muncie, Ind, will
be increased 300 per cent in the
spoon department. when the install
lation of an automatic feeding ma
chine is completed, according to l..
S. Ganter, president. The machine
was designed by one of the engineers
and is patented by the company. 1t
is an improvement on man-power
in that it completes finishing opera
lions in one action that formerly re-
CURED three men, with results being
more uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

Indianapolis bank clearings 1uesda,
Sept. ,, 81, 054. 900: debts. sS.33l.oo0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Hogs

Cattle
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLTAM =. RLACK

Private funeral services win be
held tomorrow morning for william
T. Black, $500 block Idaho Ave.
N. W.. prominent attorney, who
died Saturday night from q hemor.
rhage at his home.
Coming to washington shortly
after his graduation from the
Harvard University Law School In
1922, Black was associated with the
firm Of Stirneon, Dorr & Bronson
until the firm dissolved upon Slim
sons becoming Secretary Of State.
He then opened an office OF his
own.
Graduating from Princeton in
1917, Black went overseas and
served in the French army for a
while before joining the American
Ambulance Corps. He was later
transferred to the intelligence Sec
ton Of the A. E. r.
Black belonged to the National
Press Club, the Princeton Club and
the American Legion and was a
native Of Boston. He Is survived
by his widow and three children,
Dorothy, 4; Gertrude, 3, and William
T. Black, jr., Q years old.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
DEATHS

Catherine :. I. Fisher. IS years 1889
Mary I. W. MaurO. rs years. s244
Thirty-eighth st. N. W.
Mary r. Oliver. 81 years. 1888 Nc
Kinley st. N. w.
Charley r. Duvall, IS years. U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Charles M. Joyce. Sc years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Rose M. 2. eurdro1. SIS years s41s
N st. N: W.
Howard jones, 50 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Leslie Brigham. months Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Mary Moore. "A years. AIS Sheriff
Rd. N. e.
Fannie Wallace. ~ years. $40 Forty
sighth Pl. n. e.
William II. Cornish. 81 years. It's
Gresham Pl. n. W.
James Branson, So years. Freedmen's
Cora Taylor. 50 years 500 Four-and-
R-half St. S. W.
William II. johnson, 50 years IlE4-S
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Mary Logan. ~ years. Gallinger
samuel A. Douglas a years. 1as
Seventh st. s. e.
Rosa Miller. ~ years. s1s Virginia
Ave. s. w.
Florence Brewer. = months. Freed.
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

Hultgrsn. IL. The Rev. u. n Rich
James Perry. %. and Dorothy Dotson.
~: The Rev. Clarence Diggs.
-. y. Upton, 4e. and Maltie Smith.
Ralph p. Ecksnbarger, I'll, and Ora
V. Lowery, II. The Rev. q. e. Schnabls.
John A. Hummer 20, and Evelyn A,
Robey, e.. The Rev. J. C. Bali.
Jossph T. Kultner, 81 aud Rose N.
Michael Sibble, %, and Mary Rssnick,
-. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Reginald Mead. - 20. ana Mauds L.
Montgomery. rs. The Rev. q. w. Mead.
Eugene Brown. 81. and Bertha strong,
Francis H. e. Eckstein, Is, ana
Helen e. Rogers, 10. The Rev. T. 4.
Max Feidman. 2s. and Sylvia Cooper
stein, Il. The Rev. ,; 7. Loeb,
NJ, Henry Ross, %; and Inez Allen. -.
James B. Norman. rs, and Mary J.
Meadows. 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore
W.. H. Saunders, 81. and Margaret p.
Atchinson, 10. The Rev. j. c. Ball
NJ G Earr 6 Illus HSsk s.v g, and Bsrths
Jackson, 20. The Rev W. D. Jarvis.
Francis o. Barton. II, and Ethel v.
TAYLOR: IS. The Rev. R. s. Reid.
William +. Cones, Is, and Hazel e.
Smith. %. The Rev. W. r. Eagleson.
The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Robert Simmons q. and Geneva
Thorne. %. The Rev. Shelton Miller.
Thomas Prue, So. and Minnie Wash
lngton: "a. The Rev. Aquila ysayles.
Mack Is. The Rev. c. j. Frinkans.
Perry jefferson, %, and Annie Keener.
IL. The Rev. l.. T. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
TlMES1Arralb
SCluSSned DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The Morn
Ing Herald and Evening Times)
time .....s........ss. SSC
4 times consecutive. -. zoe
. times CONSECUTIVE. -. .18c
80 times consecutive. -. lie


These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisDlay (Wantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the reEu-
lar Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors in classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOrrected
insertion.
situation wanted and cIaIrv0yant
ada accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual num-
Der Of times the ad appeared, charg-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished On appll-
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country,
and has for one OF it's aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
rs well as every other member of
the association endeavoFs to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having it's
attention called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Fall Semester Started
By st. Charles School

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. TO-
The st. Charles School at Clarcn.
don opened its 1929-1930 term yes
terday with total enrolment Of
10 pupils.
This is the eighth year of the
school. and It will be in charge
eighth grade will be recognized as
a junior high school grade.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

BUSINESS oVvlGE. 1872 9 81 '

RATES. DELIVERED BY UARRIEk II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Iimea daily 10 deRHV
cred BY carrier at 10 cents Der week
Daily Times ana sunday Herald 10 cent?
per week Daily Times ana Heralo daily.
90 cents Per week 1ailg Times ana Herald
The. Washington herald. Daiiy and sun
day. 10 delivered BY carrier 81 Is cents
Der week: daily only 10 cents per Week
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
District $500 Collection q made weekly
BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Ashton Heights Women
To Entertain at Lunch

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Sept. TO-
The Ashton Heights Woman's Club
at a luncheon meeting Thursday at
p. m, will have as guests men,
bers of clubs from Arlington and
Fairfax counties. Alexandra, Lyon
Park, Lyon Village and Falls
Church.
Mrs. Bertha Kelley, president of
the Ashton Heights Club, said
there will be a reception after the
luncheon to Mrs. Henry F.. Eley, CT
Suffock, Va, state president OF the
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
WmLIAM H CORNIsH

The funeral service of William
H. Cornish, who died Saturday at
his residence, 1909 New Jersey Ave.
N. W., were held today from the
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
New York Avenue near New
Jersey.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Mrs. Addie Cornish: four
sons, James, Louis, Frederick and
John Cornish. and three daughters,
Mrs. Josephine Mills, Mrs. Mary
Green and Mrs. Goldie Haskins.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter E. Eekhardt, 81. and Dorothea
e. Ellis, %. The Rev. @. q. Lenski.
William v. Gordon, So, and Charlotte
<. Brooks, -. The Rev J. II. Marshall.
Spencer B. Walk, IS. and Zelma C.
Baker. "a. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
James McEvoy, 40 and Laura L.
King, 10. The Rev. 4. F. Poore.
David Shear. jr., Fl, and Anna NJ,
Toorney. Is. The Rev. L. j. McDougle.
Peter II. Roesen, 81, and Eva L.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
GREASE BURNS WOMAN

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
10.-Carrying a skillet full OF
blazing grease into the backyard Of
her home from the kitchen to
extinguish 1t. Mrs. Emma Lloyd, Of
this city, was burned about the
face and arms when the fluid
burst out upon application Of water.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
ELIZABETH CHAuNCEY

Funeral services for Elizabeth
Chauncey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chauncey, S08 Duke St.,
Alexandria, Va, who died Sunday,
were held today from her late resi-.
dence.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

BLACK-on Sunday. September 8. 1929.
In George Washington University Hospi-
tai. WILLIAM n, BLACK 81 years Of are.
He was . member Of the National Press
Club, the Princeton Club and the American
Legion. He was native Of Boston, Mass.
He IL survived By his widow and thres
children, Dorothy. 4 years old: Gertrude. 3
years old.
Private funeral services viii be conduct
60 "Wednesday morning.
At :O5 %. nj. a IasuaIty- Hoa nsfy'
JAMES 4, sMiTH. beloved husband q
Funeral Wednesday, September H. ct IL
3; m, from Deals Funeral Home. 116 II
81 ID. Serviceg from Savage Methodist
Gnurch. savage. Nd. Jntern1ent At Savage,
kelalIYes and friends invited to attend.
FRAIKlSTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r ST. N. w.
AftlstiO--Expres Se-- Inexpsnage
EhlMFT A1Tf. DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
BIRTHS

Paul J. and Emma A. Heath, boy.
John 4. and Evelyn g. Brickley, girl
Charles NJ. and Mary L. Elkins, girl
Louis and Francis Gerace girl.
Marshel A. and Beatrice d. Sheets
girl.
Joseph H and Louise KiIby, boy.
Milton A. and Lillian NJ. Bradley,
boy.
John \. and Thslma Manfuso. boy.
Albert w.. and Clara c. Estep. boy.
Harry and Mildred K. Holland, boy.
William e, and Louise Clark, girl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
WIND0WWASHERS
CONTINUE PICKET
Five Union Members
Arrested

Members of the Window Cleaners
Protective Union, Local s, yester-
day continued picheting open shop
firms employing non-union window
cleaners. Five active members of
the union were arrested.
Concentrating on the Roxy and
Capitol Theatres in Broadway, five
pickets were arrested and taken to
the 47th st. police station. They
were Joseph Cohn. William Boyko,
Leo Kimmel. Jack Brown and Harry
Homleck. Boyko has been arrested
six times in the last three days.
The workers were taken TO the
Ninth Precinct police court, where
they were arraigned before Magi-
strate Goodman. Boyko was given
a suspended sentence and the other
five strikers were remanded until
April s.
When the hearing for an injunc-
ton to restrain striking window
cleaners from picketing non-union
shops came up before Judge Ford
in the Supreme Court, Special Term,
Part 1, yesterday, the motion for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
'Peace!2" Quit Your Kiddin',
Col. Stlnuson Tells "Daily'

Continued from Page One)
be the greatest problem facing the
Philippines 2"
"To maintain free trade with
them," he answered quickly
Succeeding Maj. General Wood as
encouragement Of the Philippines,
Stimson Immediately substituted the
policy of conciliating the native
business class for Woods big
Stick" policy.
Among the reporters was Louis
Lang, old-timer and political" re-
porter of the American.
"Say, colonel" he said informally,
show did you get this fellow Quezon
to come around your way?"
manuel Quezon, leader of the
Filipino senate, who betrayed the in
dependence movement to American
Imperialism
Stimson laughed. eve just gave
him square DEAL" playing with his
watch chain.
"How soon do you think the
Philippines will get their independ-
cnce?" he was asked.
"Oh, you mean self-government,"
ne corrected. "You know there's a
lot of difference between independ-
ence and self-government. You see,
first we must teach the Philippines
to take care of themselves, and that,
of course, will take long time"
With that Stimson disposed of the
subsection of ten million of Filipino
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
HILL0lILT FIRM
ADMITS FAkERY
Printers Mark Shows
Minutes" Too Fresh

Continued from Page One)
minutes offered as evidence. She
was refused permission and only
after her request was reinforced by
that of Judge Whitaker, did the
socialist Hillquit permit her to ex-
anime the minutes.
On the minute book, Miss Cohen
noticed the inscription of the printer
who made the book, and then the
fun began! Because inquiries at the
printer disclosed the unfortunate
FOR Hillquit) fact that the minute
book which was to have been re-
posing in Hillquit's office for over
two years, was only sold by the
printer February IS, 1929-or-only
. days before the hearing held about
a month ago, Feb. 81, 1929.
Disavows The Forgery.
Attorney Boudin promptly SUBJ
poenaed this printer, the owner of
the. firm of Broun-G Green, A John
ST., who was ordered to appear as
witness at yesterdays hearing. But
the printer promptly told Mr.. Hill
quit that he had been ordered to
court and why. Knowing that the
printer on the witness stand, with
his business records open to cross
examination by Boudin would clearly
bring out things discreditable to his
office, Mr.. Hillquit thought fast, and
told his partner Umhey to go to court
and declare that Bluestein's testi-
mony about the age of the minutes
be changed. Umhey, therefore, be-
fore the hearing, got up and declared
that Bluestein made a serious error
at the last hearing, that the minutes
were not written when the injecting
of the corporation" was held two
years ego but that the minutes were
written only on Feb. Is, 1929, and
that Mr., Hillquit's office had the
minutes only since then and not for
two years. He forgot to mention that
he himself had been in court when
Bluestein testified so incorrectly"
and that he-Umhey-had forgotten
to correct him on the spot.
Hillquit Stays Away.
In asking for the stand to call his
own colleagues liar, Umhey made
sure to rush to the stand as soon
as possible, before Boudin was given
the opportunity to call the printer to
testify.
Another humorous aspect of the
matter was that Hillquit didn't have
the nerve to appear in court after so
much bungling and sent a law clerk,
a son of the seab union head Schles-
niger to court instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

peasants-miserably exploited, ter
rorized and ground under the iron
heel of American imperialism.
The interview ended, we were
ushered out Of the library. Sorry
l can't be vocal now" Stimson said
hypocritically.
Stimson is brisk, with the brisk
ness of the politician. Medium
height, hair cut like a schoolboy.
Looks like a hardware merchant in
Northampton, Mass. Wore gray, al
raca suit, with American Legion
button on lapel Didn't have his
spurs on, but may have been
wrapped in a bundle under his desk.
Imperialist agent for U. S. cap
italism. Has big law practice, and
doesn't give it up, either, while
crushing millions in the possessions
of the American empire. Lawyers,
law clerks, stenographers and office
boys scuttle through the many in
ner offices. Millions in fees. Slim
son was former law partner of Elihu
Root.
Stimson leaves this morning for
Washington to report to his chief"
a man who has shown himself to be
as staunch an exponent Of American
imperialism as Stimson's former
chief, William Howard Taft, under
whom he served as secretary of
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
R8lO.VERSTALLS
a1Ns
ON FARM RELIEF
Brookhart His Pal in
This Fake Issue
Continued from Page One)
promises, as they interpreted them,
have hean CARRIED ont.

Continued from Page One)
promises, as they interpreted them,
have been carried out.
McNary Makes Query.
McNary called at the White House
this morning, at Hoover's request,
before the committee met to start
officially the machinery which is ex-
pected to grind out bill before
April Is.
"The president informed me the
committee would have no difficulty
in determining his attitude from his
recent speeches." McNary said. q
did not get any assurances as to
what kind of a bill the president
desires. He told me, however, that
as the work of the committee pro-
ceeds he will cooperate"
What Does That Mean?
Democrats Immediately manifested
dissatisfaction at the failure of the
president to lay down a specific pro-
posal. Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas, said he had experienced
"great difficulty" in ascertaining
what the president meant in his
farm relief speeches during the re-
cent campaign.
In answer to a question by Cara
way, McNary said he did not believe
Hoover had made any statement OPP
posing any specific plan of farm
relief.
Brookhart, Hoovers' Pal.
Before we conclude these hear
ings, if the president has not volun-
teered before then, I suggest we
ask him if he has any suggestions to
make" Senator Helm, Democrat,
Alabama, said.
The argument was ended when
Senator Norbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, announced that Brookhart,
who was to be the first witness,
was doubtless closer to the presi-
dent than any one else" and there
fore it would be in order to hear
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
JOBLESS TOLD TO PRAY
aLet 'em Ask God" Priest Tells Bosses

minute do ! believe that the people
who pray have the jobs, and that it
is those who do not pray that are
jobless. But when prayer is con-
ceived as ones consciously putting
himself in fellowship with the
Infinite, it gives him stamina to
look for more jobs, spurs his intel
ligence and sustains his hope"
As Wagner's flock contains a
goodly number of employers his re-
marks met with a welcome. Prayers
performed by the unemployed are 50
much cheaper than unemployment
insurance, paid for by the bosses, the
comment ran, as they shook his hand
after the ceremonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

viously did not engage in industry,
from agricultural youth, clerical &C.
equations, etc., and also from youth
which was engaged in various nom
industrial occupations. Consequent
ly, the young workers are being
drawn into the heaviest, most basic
industries in the country, precisely
those industries where the contradic-
lions of capitalism express them
selves in the sharpest form, as in
the textile, and in mining, where
the proportion of young workers is
already very large.
New industries are being estab-
hshed with youth labor as the main
source of labor. In connection with
this we notice various other pro-
cesses which working together with
the processes of naturalization bring
about the same general result, (the
shifting of industries to the south
for example), the industrialization
of the south, the attempt of indus
try to move from the large into
small cities, the establishment of
new industries, the agrarian crisis,
the shutdown in immigration cut
ting off large supplies of unskilled
labor. All these have the same gen
eral effect as the naturalization
process.
(To Be COntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Hold District Pioneer
Conference Saturday

Tasks of the Pioneer movement
will be discussed at conference
arranged by the District Bureau of
the Young Pioneers of America on
Saturday, 2 p. M, at the Workers
Center, 26 Union So. The confer
ence will be continued Sunday.
Representatives of Pioneer groups,
Young Communist League and Com
munist Party units, Women's Coun-
ellis and language bureaus are ask
ed to send representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Epstein, Olgin, Abrams
to Speak from WKBQ

Milech Epstein, labor editor Of
the Freiheit, will speak over Station
w. K. B. @. at 10 o'clock tonight.
William Abrams, also of the Fret
heit, will give an address from the
same station on Thursday at p.
H., and on Saturday, at 2, Moissaye
Olgin, editor of the Hammer, Yid-
dish Communist magazine, will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

I Taking cognizance Of the spread
ing unemployment and seeking to
turn it to the benefit of his own
shop for the dispensing of religious
aopium," Rev. c. Everett Wagner
81 the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church on 9Th St., Sunday advised
he jobless to pray heartily. st will
give you the necessary strength to
look for employment" said the we'll
fed priest, as he looked over his
congregation.
Even That's Not Certain.
"This does not mean that prayer
can be thought of as a job-insurance
or as i, life-preserver in itself" con-
tinuud the preacher. "Not for O