davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 5;

LAUNDRY equipment-1 ton truck. l pocket washer. pocket washer. l eS- tractor. 20 h. D. boiler and engine. small mangle. For sale cheap to quick buyer. r. Prior, 60 South Washington St. Plainviile Tel l04
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MCney Loaned

10Oeo location for first class restaurant at a reasonable rent. See Cohn about 1t. Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MERCHANDISE
For the VacatiOniSt

CAMP SLEEPlN NC trailer for sale, equip ped with beds ice box, etc. l.. W. GWat- kin, Worthington Ridge, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

NEWINGTON. on trolley line. Station 5 four and l room houses. All mod ern improvements Only years old Price S1.e00 5000 cash. Apply Peter Denuzze. 476 Main St Tel. 4S43.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

MAIN ST. 5-Targe airy front room single or double. Use of piano and ra- dio. Reasonable. Apply Mrs. Alderman Tel o6OS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

EAST MAIN ST. 5e-pleasant furnished rooms for rent. Inquire of Mrs. Farley, Telephone 3552-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

GROVE HILL, S0-siy rooms, second floor heated apartment with garage. Reason able rent. Telephone 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

HARRISON ST, 65-Six room tenement.
 all hardwood finish. modern improve ments. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

JUBILEE ST. l46-Five room tenement to rent With or without garage. h. puire first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

HAYWOOD ST, 2SG-on the hill. s rooms. all modern. Garage. Inquire second floor. Phone 39l or 452l-E.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

MAIN ST. 37I-4 and room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

TWO 6 family blocks. Will sell or ex- change for good farm or gas station. Apply Harry R. Holland. 321 Main St. Tel. 40S4 or lOl6-W
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

TJdIIITIE TTHt1IFT9 , ENJOY YOUR VACATION-learn to dance at Emerson Studio, 162 Main St. Mag Bldg. Open 1-9 r. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
ROOMS, BOARD. HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST. 32--Furnished room 10 rent
 adjoining bath, In private family. Tel. ephone li15W.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

HIGH ST. 335-4 room tenement. first floor. New bouse. Steam heat. Inquire on second floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

ROBERTS ST. ss-F'ive room tenement, second floor, steam heat, all improve ments Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

All improvements, steam heat sss. Aaron Danlelson & Co, l3l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works, Memorials Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel 2966-W or 3490. Bristol office. Thomas Cronin. Terryvilla Ave. Telephone 3S8.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

MAIN ST. 6lS-5 room apartment All modern Improvements, steam heat 1n- Quire J. BerkowitZ. Phone 1346 or o262
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

GRAND ST. 55-Pleasant room, single or double. All conrenences. Private family Board If desired. Phone 6220.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

GOLDEN HILL ST. off Osgood Ave. near Burritt St. bus line. New : room house, $50. Phone N. 5. 24 or Hart ford 2-5Sl6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
George Chaplin, IS, Re-
CeiVeS New Uniform From
Fellow Workers.

Within few days George Cha
pin, conductor on the West Wash
ington street car line, will grace his
conveyance in new uniform, the
gift OF fellow employees and Of
fcials OF the Washington street car
barn
Chaplin. who lives at 1886 North
Capitol avenue, was IS Tuesday. In
recognition Of thirty-seven years
service with the traction company
his friends presented him the order
for a new uniform.
The veteran conductor has lived in
indianapolis siXty-One years, having
come here from Wayne county, New
York. in 1868.
I'll stay on the JOB as long as
can" he said. 4 feel better nov
that I did twenty years ago.
Age hasn't kept him from going
to work at $40 each morning, nor
from tending his small truck farm
near Maysville when of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
NAME CHARITY HEAD
California Pastor Chosen by
Disciples Board.

F NJ Rogers. representative Of
the United Christian Missionary So
Getty Of Disciples Of Christ in Cali
fornia, has been elected secretary of
the department of benevoience, it
was announced today. He succeeds
James H. Mohorter. who died June 4.
The election took place at meet
ing of committee at the society
headquarters in Irvington Tuesday.
announcement was also made of
the appointment Of the Rev. T. T.
SWaringen, now pastor Of the Chris
tan church at Lathrop, Mo, as Su-
perintendent of young people, to
succeed Roy G. Ross, who has been
made head of the young peoples.
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Nicholas. Patriach Cristea and
George Buzdugan. formerly chief
justice of the supreme court. They
took the oath to serve for the young
Prince Michel. July 20, 1927.
Resignation of the cabinet has
stirred further the tense situation
resulting from the arrest of: more
than 200 military and civil officials
over the weekend in connection
with a plot alleged to have been
discovered by the government to
return the Grant Prince Carol to
the throne.
Prince Carol has been resident
in Paris since he renowned the
throne and deserted his wife, Prin-
I cess Helen Of Greece and the young
Prince Michael. who later became
king. for the red-headed Nine. Lu-
pescu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
DAUGHTER OF
IMMIGRANT BOY
WEEDS MARQUIS
Rises From Poverty to
Show Magnate: 1000
at Marriage.

BU / mica Press
NEW HAVEN, July 1o-Sylvester
z. Poll, who rose from a poor imnli-
grant boy to owner Of a theater
chain worth millions, today
achieved an old dream when ne
gave his daughter in marriage TO
a marquis Of Italy, under whose
flag he was born.
Poll recently sold his theaters for
S20,000000 and was rumOred to have
settled a royal dowry on his daugh-
ter, Lillian Madelyn. He arranged
a setting of splendor for her we'd
ding to the Marquis Lippi Gerini
Of Florence, Italy.
The lawn of his estate acComno-
dated 1000 guests. Two grand
opera stars sang in st. Johns
Roman Catholic church, where
three priests chanted the marriage
service. Many titled members Of
the Italian aristocracy we're ushered
to their places by former Yale foot
ball stars.
Reports that Poll had presented his
daughter with a dowry Of $100O000
were discussed by wedding guests.
Only a few of those present. Mrs.
Poll among them, recalled when he
made a poor living modelling wax
figures.
The Snowman instinct that carried
him to the heights of the theatrical
profession was evident in today's
event, probably the proudest mo-
ment of his career. Everything that
affluence an0 influence could do had
been brought to bear in making the
wedding a triumph.
Polls Snowman career began when
he opened wax figure exhibits in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD
+ ORDERS BIDS ON
: NEW BUILDINGS
100000 Irvington High,
Four Grade Structures to
Be Let July 81.

Bids on the 100000 Irvington
high school and four grade build
ings will be received by school board
at II a. m. July 81, the majority
board faction decided Tuesday night,
despite protests Of President Charles
W. Kern.
Anticipated split in the majority
faction over retention Of Carl w.
Eurton, buildings and grounds SUI
perintendent, whose dimissa1 several
months ago, sought by minority fac
ton members. was frustrated by the
majority faction, failed to material
ize. possibly due to absence of Theo-
dore F. Vonnegut, other minority
member.
II was whispered at the meeting
that Fred Kepner. who with Mrs
Lillian Y. Sedwick and Lewis F.
Whiteman. forms the majority fac
ton, is DESTROYS Of seeing EUrton
ousted
The board agreed to confer at
1870 p. m. July II, with the Center
township trustee and advisory board
in regard 10 the school city pur-
chasing the township school in re-
Gently annexed territory
Kern termed open truss joist con-
structiOn, an alternate in plans for
IrVington high school and new
Schools 81 and 81. as step back
ward.
1T is a sacrifice Of future safety
Of the children in order TO get fees
for architects Kern said. referring
10 the maiority factions action sew
eral months ago in rejecting use of
plans copied from those used for an
other school, without employing
architects.
Kern also objected to awarding
contracts for these three buildings
and additions at Schools Is and 49
on one day.
"Small contractors, who help keep
the price down, are afraid to bid on
so many projects at one time be
cause they are afraid they might be
awarded all the contracts and could
not handle them. he said
Kern voted against the report OF
superintendent Charles F. Miller,
who is attending the n. E. A. con-
vention at Atlanta, Ga, because he
said he wished to question him con-
corning certain appointments.
Appointments approved by the
board include: Elementary schools,
Helen Norris. Mary J. Moss, Mae
Roudebush. Frances Moss, Harry
Painter. Mary Juanita Thompson
and Thelma NJ. Armfield and Joseph
Y. Carroll, language instructor at
Grispus Attacks high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

was married in November. West
formerly was a partner in the
plumbing firm of Curtis & West
at 2202 East Michigan street. His
brother-in-law. A. L. Green, 3l49
Central avenue, is directing efforts
to locate him.
Arnold Young. 16, of 2114 Webb
street, left his home Tuesday say
ing he intended to go to Kansas
City, Charles Young. his father, said
today, as he asked police aid in
finding the boy,
A note from Charlton Burris, Is,
of 1858 West Twenty-hfth street,
newsboy, to his mother Tuesday said
he was going to Illinois with two
other Youths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
STANDS FALL, ia HURT

BIZ TBitcd Press
FARGO. N. D., july ia grand
stand section at the North Dakota
state fair collapsed Tuesday night,
causing injuries to III persons. An
investigation was begun into the
collapse today.
Panic reigned for q few seconds
after the stands slowly gave way,
throwing more than fou, hundred
persons into a pit beneath them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Lawrence Mays, 1916 North Ala
bama street. Hudson sedan, 62-979,
from 1916 North Alabama street.
Fred A. Giesting. SIS Cottage ave-
nue., Chevrolet sedan, 730-29S, from
Virginia avenue and Maryland
street.
Jesse Podd, Lawrence, Ind, Chew
rolet coach, 55-S5l, from Thirtieth
and Benefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
CABINET QUITS
IN RUMANIAN
POLITICAL WAR
Resignation, After 0isCoV-
cry of Revolution Plot,
Causes Stir.

b LuifCd PrCES
BUCHAREST. July 1o.-The Ru-
manian cabinet, headed by Julius
Manu-. resigned today. ostensibly
because Of differences with the re-
gencv regarding administrative re-
form.
The regency IS composed Of Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BEER FOUND IN AUTO
Deputy SheriGs Arrest Motorist on
TRANSFORMATION Charge.

Eight Of twenty-four quarts Of
beer that Jacob F. Snyder, 50, Of
1917 Prospect street, is alleged to
have purchased in Indiana Harbor
last weekend. today we're held as
evidence against him. following his
arrest at Thirty eighth street and
Keystone avenue. Tuesday night on
charges of transporting liquor, dep
uty SheriffS say.
Wesley Williams, 90, Detroit;
1Iich.. was arrested near Speedway
City on charges of drunkenness.
drunken driving and having four
persons in the drivers seat of his
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
18 TO POSTAL SESSION
City Letter Carriers to Attend
National Convention.

Eighteen delegates will be sent TO
the National Association of Letter
Carriers convention in Minneapolis
the week of Aug. Is, by Hoosier City
branch 80. it was decided Tuesday
night. The women's auxiliary will
send three delegates.
The poStoffice band will accom-
pany the delegation. The para
mount issue. it was said, will be the
letter carrier retirement bill. pocket
vetoed by President Calvin Coolidge,
which has been reintroduced in con-
preSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

appeared from his
home, Apt. 8, JET
fers apartments,
1914 East Wash
ington street, May
27, renewed their
search for the
missing man to-
day.
Police and rela-
tives are without
any explanation
Of Vests dis
appearance. He
had resided in In
dianapOlis about
cov-or- -oo1.c o19d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Christopher Sewer. in 1740, estab-
lished a type foundry at German
town. Pa. He cast types for an edi-
ton of the Bible in German, and
later cast English types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
ADMITS FIRING HOME
Marion Man Sought to Destroy
Property Given to Divorced Wife.

EFUpeTIY NINtU 70 bINUIttU VIE
81 United Press
MARION. Ind. July 10.-Benja-
min Osborn. 40. couldn't stand the
thought Of another man living with
his former wife in the home which
she had received when they were di-
vorced, he told officers from the
state fire marshal's office in confess
ing that he set the home af1re.
Osborn said he broke into the
house after consuming some intoxi-
eating fluid, then remembered re-
ports that his wife was to remarTy
and started the fire on the impulse
of the moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHILD, 6, KILLER OF
PLAYMATE, IS PAR0LED
Boy to Live at Home of Parents
Had Been Sentenced.
BIZ United Press

D LHIItU fTt8S
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Carl New
ton Mahan, s, of Paintsville, Ky,
who killed a playmate, Cecil Van
Hoose, 8, after a quarrel, has been
paroled in custody of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan, by the
Kentucky Children's Bureau today.
The boy, while living in the home
Of his parents, will continue under
supervision Of the board until he
is q.
The boy previously had been SEN
fenced TO the reform school for 81
teen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
HUNT PLUMBER WHO
DISAPPEARED MAY 27

Relatives Renew Search for L. E.
West.
Relatives of Lee Edward West, 38,
steam filter and Number. who dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Chicago. Toronto. Rochester. y. Y.
Staten Island and other cities. Later
he branched into the theater world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Deaf Mute Sentenced as Forger
BIZ United Press
BURLINGTON. VT, July 10
Salem Thomas, II, is deaf and dumb
but he can write. He has just
been sentenced to four years i'm
rrisonment for forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

A stolen automobile recovered by
the police belongs to:
Ray Russell, SIS South Colorado
avenue, Chevrolet touring, found at
Market street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

food par
ticles be-
t w g e n
teeth, and
minor in
fectionS OF
the nose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
FORM M|NEOLA,
CASTON DEFENSE
HendryX at the Needle
Workers Conference

"Help the International Labor
Defense continue the fight for the
freedom of the other six strikers"
urged X. Y. (Red) Hendryx before
a conference for Gastonia and Min
cola Defense called by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union az
Irving Plaza Hall, 10th st. and Irv-
ing Pl., last night. Hendryx is one
of the seven Gastonia strike leaders
condemned to Jail for years for his
strike activities.
The Mineola case is being pressed
by right wingers in the needle trades
who are on tn eoffensive in Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and New
York, Irving Potash, of the N. T.
w. l. u, reported.
Funds for the Gastonia- Mineola
defense organized at the conference
were contributed.
Following Hendryx's announce
ment that Fred Beal will arrive at
Pennsylvania terminal at p. m.
workers groups decided to meet him
at the station at p. m.
The conference endorsed the !. L.
D. national conference and drive for
10000 members by Jan. 1. A Gas
tonia-Mnieola mass meeting was an
nounced for Nov. 13 at Webster
Hall, when the Gastonia labor jury
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
WILL ORGANIZE
CLEANING help
Aim Of 1000 Striking
Window Cleaners

Leading 1000 window washers in
a strike for wage increases and bet
ter conditions since Oct. 16, the
Window Cleaners Protective Union
has extended it's strike into a cam
paign to organize porters, scrub
women and other building mainten-
ance workers, union secretary Harry
Feinstein announced yesterday.
The drive will aim first to union
ize porters and scrubwomen exploit
ed by window cleaning contractors,
often at nine and ten hours daily at
wages of from s15-S1S weekly for
porters and s12-St5 for scrub
women.
After much agitation among the
members, the right wing in the
union yesterday succeeded in rail
roading through their motion that
(Continaed on PAGE Twn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
COMMUNISTS IN
AMBR|DCE DEFY
TERROR AT MEET
Woodlawn Defendants
on Stand Tho Menaced
with Bombs and Jail
Bosses Order Arrest
Fishwick EXpl a n S
Sedition Charges

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Nov. g. A
meeting from which hundreds OF
workers were turned away by loudly
announced threats to raid and arrest
but which was attended neverthe-
less by about a hundred, heard Pete
Muselin, of the Woodlawn case, defy
the bosses terror, and call for more
and sharper resistance, to it. Muse
lin, with stirring words, reviewed
his own case, and that of his CO.
defendants, Milan Resetar and Tom
lima, all convicted in this county
of state sedition, in what is known
as the Woodlawn case, because at a
birthday party for Zima's daughter,
police broke in and arrested these
three and others for having Commu-
mist leaflets and papers in the house.
The U. S. Supreme Court recently
rejected an appeal.
Try To Speed Sentences.
The three Communists are sche-
duled to start their five year SEN
tences Nov. 25. But Saturday they
were hailed irto court on a contempt
charge, to try and force them to
begin serving at obce, and to smash
this protest meeting. District At
torney Craig, a tool of the Jones &
Laughlin Co., the real prosecutor OF
the Communist workers, swore in
court that the meeting could not
take place.
An hour before the meeting, Sher-
iff Kennedy and three deputies, with
Charles Branyon, a Jones & Laugh
lin detective, and 80 other detectives
and state troopers stationed them
selves at the hall, tried to terrorize
the chairman, and displayed lot of
tear gas bombs.
Even this Haunting of force did
not prevent the first open Commu-
mist meeting held in this steel COM
pany county since the origin of the
Woodlawn case. The meeting was
a test of strength, and the Commu-
List Party came cut very well.
Pat Devine, district organizer of
(Ccnt,nued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
Protest Rises
Over Fascist
Teyy0yAby0Qd

The Anti-Fascist Alliance of
North America, through Secretary
Gino di Bartolo, calls attention to
the fate menacing Umberto Terra
cini, elader of the Italian Commu-
nists: He says:
"From the penal house of Flor
cnce where Terracini received some
medical treatment, the fascists want
to take him back to the murderous
penitentiary of Santo Stefano where
some months ago he was near to
death.
The hideous and savage regime
existing in this typical fascist pris-
On worsens situation which is al
ready painful and tragical, and kills
even the strongest of men.
"This prison has already turned
Umberto Terracini into the shadow
of a man. His weight was reduced
to 80 pounds, Totally exhausted,
he would certainly have died if the
worldwide protest Of the proletariat
had not compelled the fascists to
transfer him to less nefarious
prison.
Still Try to Kill Him.
"BBut it is clear that fascism
still depends to deprive the Italian
working clcass of its best leaders;
it is clear that fascism wants to
Continued on Page Thres)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
More Dailies, Ask Georgia Mill
Hands; What Is the Answer?
Macon, ThOmastOn, FOrsythe Workers Cal
For Militant Paper

National Textile Workers Union who
leaflets and Daily Workers the Georgia mill
and ThOmastOn that in all
Daily Workers.
The workers Macon FOythe,
knew that they reading their
first copies of the Daily Woker-and
mill workers side of the
before they had received only the mill side.
Before these Georgia mill workers
mill bosses preshat lying
lana C0nsttuon-whch called for murder
Georgia who dared follow leadership
Workers
AS for the mill town the work
glad hear fighting fighting
for the United Textile Workers Union
and had left its Shiny trail of betrayal behind.
Never again will anything
that's how stands with the Thomaon mill
fighting N T. Wand they're demanding fighting
What working class groups adopt three Georgia mill
towns of Macon ThOmastOn,
Are going their unbeeded7
Every dollar week by group rush 10 copies o
Continued Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
BUILDING TRADES
MEET SATURDAY

Hundreds of building trades work
ers, thrown on the street by speed
up and introduction of new machin-
cry, express intense interest in the
mass netting called by the Build
ing and Construction Section of the
Trade Union Unity League for Sat-
urday at Irving Plaza Hall, 10th st.
and Irving Place, the League re-
ports.
Speakers will urge organization
of a powerful T.U.U.L. building
trades group following a report on
the Cleveland convention by Jack
tombstone, national organizer.
Charles Frank, Negro member of
the Labor Judy which reported the
trial in which the seven Gastonia
strike leaders were sentenced to
years in Jail, will discuss Gastonia
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
10 HUGE MEETS
ARM|STICE DAY
As Speakers to Warn
of War Danger

Forty-five of the leading speakers
of the Communist Party of the
New York District will address
demonstrations gathered in ten con-
centration points throughout the
boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx and
Brooklyn. against the danger of a
new imperialist war and against
the utilization of Armistice Day for
war preparations.
Reports have already been re-
ceived from a number of trade
unions, fraternal organizations, CO.
operatives, etc, informing the Com
munist Party of their desire to par
ticipate in the demonstrations to be
represented with speakers and that
they have called off all their own
meetings in order to make these
demonstrations more effective.
The demonstrations will take
place at the following corners with
The following speakers:
10th st. and End Ave. (report to
27 E. 4th ST.. Speakers: L. Baum,
SAFER, r. Rubin, K. Walsh.
10th st. and 5th Ave. (report to
143 E. 103d ST. Speakers: A.
Moreau. N. Ross, M. Reiss, J.
Stachel.
18TH st. and 7th Ave. (rerort to
255 W. 129th ST.. Speakers: C.
Alexander, A. Glassford, o. Hall,
r. Moore. D. Grecht.
Intervale and wilkins (report to
1880 Wilkins Ave.). Speakers: Sam
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-07
MOBILIZE FOOD
WORKERS FRIDAY
7. u. y. L. Calls Crafts
to Irving Plaza

Immediate preparations to build
a powerful industrial union to unite
all crafts for a powerful, nation
wide struggle for better conditions"
will be urged by speakers of the
Food Workers Section of the Trade
Union Unity League at a mass
meeting at 8 p. m. this Friday at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and
18th ST.
A report on the Cleveland T. U.
U. L. convention will be given by
Jack tombstone, League national or
ganizer.
Charles Frank of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and Negro
member of the Labor Jury which
exposed the class verdict against the
jailed Gacsonia stril,. leaders, will
speak for the /. l.. d.