davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Bow Legs.

Eddie-Braces would not be effective
at your age, since your bones have
hardened, but you can develop the
muscles so that the legs will look
straight. Here is a good exercise for the
purpose. Stand tall with heels about
an inch apart and toes poining outward.
Do not nave the feet, but tense the
muscles of the whole leg and draw
the knees as close together as you can.
Rest and repeat 20 times, and also at
odd times when you have the oppor-
tunity. LOIS LEEDS.
(CopyriRht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.
on its perpe-

turned the joke neatly on its perpe-
TRAITOR.
with all this, her silent picture was
listed among the buds. Lille needs to
talk. Her tone is priceless, but most of
her dialogue Is too strong for movie
inimitable moment of the Cochrane re-
vue, sent me out Of the theater weak
from laughter. Yet the knockout line
couldn't be sung into the mike"
Talkies are still canned art. You
cannot put over the things which actual
personality softens to the poinG of ac-
ceptability. And that, my children, is
Hollywood's little puzzle to work on
this year.
Bumped into the fair Mary Lewis on
my way into a leading studio. Mary
in private life Mary Is Nine. Bohnen
Her husband sings baritone at the
Metropolitan Opera for consideration
We said "Hellol"
Said Mary: What is your telephone
number?"
You'll never remember it." said I
TITS 4237."
"Forty-two dollars and thirty-seven
cents" remarked Mary gravely. Yes
III remember that. Just put thing:
into money and 1 never forget EN-"
Shed been in talking contract. They
are thinking of her as lead opposite
Tibbett. Now, would you link that re-
mark about money with anything that
happened contract-talking earlier in
the day?
Among us movies:
He-Archimedes said, GIVE me q
long enough lever and will lift the
world"
Producer-Has anybody got him un-
der contract?
Shayle Gardiner says: Charlie
Chaplin after life of comedy making
will end by giving the world per-
| Torrance Of Hamlet"
End" is significant. Tell the public
to take you seriously when you've spent
years making them forget their troubles
Charlie Chaplin scarcely needs to lift ar
| eyebrow now to send his audience into
Mysteries. The psychology of fun i,
| instilled in their very bones
There Is a persistent legend in the
village that tests of Charlie Chaplin a.
Hamlet are securely locked away ir
his studio vaults. He has been prevailed
upon by advisers to keep them there
One of the richest men in films-this
weary clown who would be prince Of
| Denmark.
| (copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
------------e------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Let the children have all they want.
Royal Gelatin promotes growth.
Ask for it by name-Royal Fruit Fla
Sored Gelatin. In the red package.
Write for our newrecipe booklet, ''New
Summer Drinks With Food Value"
The Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. F,
lU4 East 41st ST., New York.
Listen to Mrs. Ida Bailey Aliens radio
talk on home making-every Tuesday
morning over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. Try her new recipes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

r OY AL NAL T E D
SHAKE-Empty l pack
age Royal Raspberry Celia.
tin into mixing bowl, with
4 level tablespoons matted
milk. Add one cup boiling
water and stir until dis
solved. Add one cup of
cold water and ice. Pour
into shaker; add cracked
ice; cover and shake for Q
few seconds. Pour into
glasses and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Echoes heard several seconds after
the original short wave radio signals
had been transmitted from Hilversum,
Norway, have been reported by Prof.
Stromer. and are being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Among us movies:
He-Archimedes said, "Give me a
long enough lever and I will lift the
world"
Producer-Has anybody got him un-
der contract?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
EXCHANGE.
SALE FARMS.

.
10 ACRES FRONTING on DEFENSE H1qH-
terms Address Box ssS.D, Star rH once. "0:O'
FARM-275 ACRES.
sanisarum; .beautlful Southern. MARYLAND;
hiEh elevation. Phone Lincoln 7647-J.
FOR SALE--FARMS AND COUNTRY PROP
erty, ,yineland, the Eastern California; send
for Illustrated catalogue. also details; 10
acre farm. Q-room house. barn. poultry
houses; fruit, berries. grapes, shade; includes
truck, Price, $4,000. $500 cash, BRAY 4
MACQEQRQE, est. 1901. vineland, N. J.
ATTRACTIVE SMALL FARM, NEAR RIVER.
81 &C; with quaint house. good barn: fruit.
W, weed s,5 lot; spr,nashouse a1d stream: rasadow
Inc Summer home, Phone Ashton III.
UP-TO-DATE GOING POULTRY FARM. IN
Northern Virginia; modern dwelling, on hard
roaa, miles from rgiirond town; nice neigh:
27o ACRES, 90 CLEAR, GOOD SOIL HOUSE.
Timber. .in 5000 so terms r. acres, nice ioes-
6. Pulse sSOo, HonthIy Payyments: THOMAS
acres. Groom dwelling. barn, outbfds. farm
mo chinsry, tractor, horse, ETC.; only $4,000;
70 trades; terms low. Address Box Rood.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 10th ST. NV.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
PARK.
One and two rooms. kitchen and bath
and foyer, all outside rooms; built-in tubs:
excellent condition. Reasonable rent.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Excellent neshborhood, square from
intersection Of Columbia I'd and Conn.
ave. room, kitchen and bath; 2 rooms,
kitchen, dining aleove and bath, $50.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
200 MASS. AVE.
NEW BUILDING

Apartment OF living room,
dressing room, kitchen, dining
alcove; servitor; reasonable
rent. Also two rooms, kitchen
and bath. See resident man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3e1a CONN. AVE.

1918 CONN. AVE.
Exceptional apartments at
very reasonable rentals. Very
large rooms.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$45 and SEQ; Frigidaire includ-
ed in rent.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath,
Frigidaire; $40.
1881 GIRARD ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. porch.
BYRON HALL.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Hslf square, ,t from ossutitpl n, Meridian
kitchen and SAITH. Frisidaife. Power on
re 50 and sss . mo- So' Zee Zee
Resident Manager.
NEW KENS1NGTON,
14th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV.
THE MOST CONVENIENT
SECTION OF THE CITY.
a rooms, kitchen. dining alcove, dress
ing room: apis equipped with FRfq1D.
ARE, power on house current .s47.50 to
$50 Some. apartments ell southern ex-
RESIDENT MANAGER.
THE RoCKLED0E,
2456 Goth ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath and
foyer; all outside rooms: built-in tubs;
excellent condition; reasonable rent.
Resident Manaser.
THE wOODBINE.
1889 9th ST. NV.
CORNER 9th AND
CATHEDRAL AVE.
Corner building. one square from Conn
rooms s,n1s: sitehsn and bath three rooms.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
221 F ST. NV.
.Conve nient location. Frisidaire.
Kitchen and bath, s5o-ssO.
1885 18th NV.
ons;,halt ,9leek, trem Central High
en- and bath, s62So and $40 month.
11o1 D ST. NE.
Apt. OF f1ve rooms and bath, cleo;
corner BLDG; convenient to cars, schools,
etc. Newly papered and painted.
DORsTAN HALL,
1890 Georgia Ave.
Apis. Of two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath; showers; cedar closets;
porches; $3.50 to sos month.
811 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Apt. Of two rooms, kitchen and bath;
s45 month.
1920 N ST. NV.
Convenient location. room, kitchen
ana BATH. dining alcove.
THE ASHLEY,
1888 18th ST.
Convenient to downtown. stores. schools,
churches, etc. and 5 rooms ana bath.
RY CO., INC,
National 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
NEW KENSINGTON,
14th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV.
THE MOST CONVENIENT
SECTION OF THE CITY

ING rooms ron KITCHEN dini1s Hsovs dress
ARE, power on house current, s47.50 to
$50. Some apartments ell southern ex-
posure. with large porches.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
SALE-FARMS.



bungalow. rooms; barn, poultry plant for
1000 Layers, brooder house. tools. furniture
and $50 White Leghorns. piss near Clinton.
MsSi ses..ce; ether business Address Box
FARM LAND FOR SALE : pEsIRADIE
On Ech nosS q s
sacs u, g ssr en ssGs a oak q teS Sell
RAN s cash. 'f Balance me- e suit GH This real
Saa and Rl:sdaa A iHR99'qsg'IB sS5 ~
FARMS APPLE ORCHARDS. COUNTRY
toric shenandoah Valley. Va. =, the safe
scenery and people Join TO make y natures
wonderland. o. CLARENCE MILLER. Win
chester. Va. -----.--.--- -
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS:
1870 a., Colesville pike. buildings. $4,000.
400 o.. Sandy Spring, colonial home sal 900.
22s a.. Lay Hill. fne buildings, seoo ss am
5fS a., Pooiesvills. brick and stone build
g a. ith e. pike b SSn,SIoy $4,000; sss 20,
SSf a.. dermantown. bniidinEs, sac, 500.
5000 90 S iii sGerisSa4 Sso' near A'a''"
ss "a FOSG s cSFRsF' p Rsd isr Colonial
'0 SSS a.. Poolesville. buildings. ss,soO.
~ a. Boyds sr s6 6a1s SnS;nss 'VC
ga, 7th ST pike. minutes D. C.. 7-room
81 acres, near Avenel, 2 nj; silver Spring
10 a, 7th St. pike, near wheaton. $4,000.
Many others. See complete list.
Shepherd 3002.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

1ii0 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Opp. Mayfiower Hotel.
rooms and bath. End floor, suitable
for business and residence: SOS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
9sf1A fath or NJ w
2i4b CALIFORNIA ST.

Convenient To Arcade Market ana ilth
Sc. shops. rooms and bath. porch ana
sarase; exceptionally large rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
1918 KALORAMA ROAI

Convenient location. near 18th and Col.
I'd, close to stores, theaters. churches.
Govt. depts.. exc.
Seven rooms and baths. screened
porch
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
a12R liam ST. NW.

JUST ABOVE COLUMBIA RID.
Apts have been newly renovated through.
out, including gas ranEe, Two rooms
kitchen and bath. s45 and $50 month.
For informs ton, apply ianItor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
2426 10th ST.

2426 10th ST.
FACING MINTWOOD PL.
Excellent apis. Of 4 exceptionally large
rooms and hath; extra large closets.
rental, SIS to $50. Electric refriseration
il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

TAO EUCLID ST. NV.
Near theaters. schools, churches, stores.
etc. z rooms, kitchen and bath, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

6845 GEORGIA AVE.
One square from walter Reed Hospital
Front apt. OF two rooms. Kitchen, recep-
ton room and bath. with Frigidaire.
Power on house current Resident Man
aEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

n. L. SANSB1
l41s Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

DORSTAN HALL,
4800 Georgia Ave.
Apis. of two and three rooms. kitchen
ana bath; showers; cedar closets
porches; $b7 so to SOS month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Window Cleaners May
Go Out on Strike Soon
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a 44-hour, five and half day week,
and receiving a minimum wage of
$45," Feinstein said. eve feel now
that the dangerous and exhausting
nature fthe work makes it also
lutely essential to shorten the work
week and allow two full days of rest.
The ten percent increase IN wages,
which would bring the minimum up
to $4,000 week, is also justifiable
in view of the nature of the work.
Window cleaning is a hazardous oc-
cupation, particu 'arly at the PRESENT
time when buildings are constructed
at dizzy heights. Yet despite This,
window cleaners are paid less than
most workers at hazardous ocupa-
tions.
"The recent sharp increase in &C
cidents in the window cleaning trade
also makes the demand for proper
safety belts and other protective de-
vices absolutely Indispensable" Fem
stein said.
1t is announced that the demands,
as well as the question of strike,
o fall window cleaners, both organ
ized and unorganized, of Greater
New York and vicinity, next Tues
day at 7.3O p. m. at Manhattan Ly-
ceupo AZ IT, Fourth ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
TUUL TAKES UP LOCAL TASKS

Continued from Page Onel
take up the question of raising its
quota.
To Organize Group.
1t was also decided to hold mass
meetings of the various industries
this month to organize T. U. U. L.
groups.
Other business was the endorse
ment of the Communist Party can
didates and a call to all affiliated
organizations to mobilize their men,
bers to greet the Soviet filters which
are expected to arrive in New York
shortly.
The conference adopted a resolu-
ton supporting the Independent
Shoe Workers Union against its at
tacks from the U. S. Department of
Labor and the officialdom of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
A resolution was also adopted en-
dorsing the International Labor De-
Tense for its activities in the Gas
tonia case and calling upon all work
ers to organize shop committees of
the |. L. D. and the w. [. R., also
the formation of defense committees
to protect workers meetings and in
stitutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
N. T. w. WARNS OF PLOT.
Continued from Page One)

(Continhed from rage One)
owners aim by this maneuver to
create the illusion that they are fair
and on the level. In this manner
they hope to weaken the resistance
of the masses of workers in this
country and internationally and les
sen the pressure that was brought
to bear by the masses for the COM
plete release of all the prisoners.
They singled out the leading organ
izers and they seek vengeance on
them with only one motive in mind.
They want to smash the National
Textile Workers Union of America.
"The answer of the whole work
ing class must be a bigger effort, a
more determined stand to free these
workers Internationally. They have
right to organize themselves and
protect themselves against the
bosses terror.
"On with the campaign to release
the 2 martyrs and build strong
union movement in the South. Our
slogan shall be, eve want Beal and
the others out Of prison and at the
Charlotte T.U.E.L. Convention We
will never quit the South, the Char
lotte conference will start a new
drive to organize the unorganized
southern workers. On with the cam
paign,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Put Off Trial of Negro
Shot BY Policeman; to
Hold Protest Meeting

The trial of Ralph Baker, Negro
student, who was shot four times
on the Fulton Ave. FL, Brooklyn,
on Sept. Q, was postponed yesterday
due to the inabilit yof Baker to ap-
pear. He is still in st. Johns Hos
pital, where he was taken after the
shooting.
Baker was shot without provoca-
ton by Walter Lowe, detective,
who objected to riding with Negroes.
The Communist Party and the
American Negro Labor Congress will
hold a joint mass protest meeting
against the shooting of Baker and
the other recent attacks against Ne
groes Thursday, Oct. 10, at p. m.
at Dunbar Center, sos Herkimer ST.,
Brooklyn.
The speakers will be Harold Will
liams, Negro District Organizer,
Communist Party; Priscilla Jackson,
of the Liberty Club, Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association; Fred
erick Makel, president of the
Brownsville Branch, A. N. L. C. and
Communist candidate, 33rd Alder
manic district; W. Burroughs, of the
A. N. L. c., and ]. Louis Engdahl,
Communist candidate for President
of the Borough of Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Powers Ousted From
Iron, Bronze Union

Continued from Page One)
many Hall circles, who just returned
from St. Louis, where the Interna-
tional office of the union is located,
reported on their negotiatins. They
stated that Internatinal President
Morrin informed them that the con-
stitution of the union states that
no members of the Communist
Party can belong to the union and
on a request from Morrin they gave
the names of the Party members
to the International officials, acting
as stool pigeons.
Wants "Housecleaning."
Morris also told the committee
that they should have "houseclean-
ing" before they affiliate with the
International.
The right wings had a policeman
present at the local meeting.
When the vote eupelling Powers
the first move against the left wing
elements of the union was jammed
through, there was such a protest
that the right wing administration
had to promise to have the question
reconsidered at the neut meeting OF
the union, Tuesday night.
A meeting of all progressive iron
and bronze workers called by the
Trade Union Unity League will be
held Friday at 8 p. m. at the Work
ers Center, 1928 Union Square, it
was announced last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03

McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Rob
inson (Ark,), Sheppard, Simmons,
Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Thomas
(Okla.), Tramwell, Tydings, WAC
ner, Walsh (Mass.), Walsh (Mont,),
mad Wheeler.
Against, AZ:
Republicans SO. Allen, Bingham,
Capper, Couzers, Dale, Deneen.
Edge, Fess, Gillett, Golf, Colds
borough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hast
ings, Hatfield, Herbert, Jones,
Kean, Keyes, McNary, Metcalf,
Moses, Patterson, Phipps, Reed,
Robinson (Ind.), Shortridge, Smoot,
Steiwer, homas (Idaho), Townsend,
Vnadenberg, Walcott, Warren,
Waterman and Watson.
Democrats a. Broussard, Fletcher,
RansdelI and Steck.
Paired for: Halves (Dem., Mo-,
Norbeck rep, S. d., and Ship
stead (Farmer-Lebor, MIMI.
Paired against: Sackett (Rep.,
KY, Oddie rep, New, Burton
(Rep., Ohio).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
1000 Truckers Strike;
Bosses Prepare Use
of Scabs Against Men

The twice-delayed strike of the
1000 truckmen was scheduled to
start at midnight yesterday, accord
ing to officials of Local 202 Of the
Transfers Union. They are eGpect-
ed to completely tie up the shipment
Of fruit and other produce that
comes from the cutlaying sections.
Ward W. Smith, president of the
Fruit and Produce Trade Associa-
ton, has declared that it is making
arrangements with professional
strikebreaking agencies to engage
scabs in an attempt to break tho
strike.
The workers demands are an
eight hour day and time and half
for every additional hour over that
period. The drivers now work nine
hours q day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Communist Activities

tional Labor Defense will meet to.
morrow at p. m. in the Workers
Center. % Union Square, Room 602
of the International Labor Defense
will speak on the Gastonia situation
Colds Fiesta" Get tickets in room
201, Workers Center. Admission, 81. OC
and S1.jO.
Special meeting open to all, today
at 143 e. 1O3rd St. Election cam.
paign discussion.
Special meeting today at $50 p. m
tlonal Labor Defense will meet todaI
at p. m. in the Workers Center, 2S
Engdahl, national secretary of the
Union Square, Room 6O2 J. Louis
International Labor Defense. will
speak on the Gastonia situation,
Unit If. Section =.
Meets Friday, 6 p, m, at 1179 Broad
Downtown /, vel.
Regular meeting Friday, oct. 4
$50 p. m, at 27 f. 4th St Report
and discussion on the Tenth Plenum
All comrades urged to attend
Greek Fraction.
-, - lhPDi tdHL meeting viii be
neld Friday, Oct. 4, S p. m, in the
workers Center. All comrades strong,
ly urged to attend the last few
meetings having been postponed.
Init. Branch, See. B Open Air.
An open air meeting under the aus
plces of international Branch. Section
- Will be held at 59th st. and Colum,
bus Circle tonight starting at
sharp j. Louis Engdahl and Geo
Powers will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Daily-Freiheit Bazaar
Opens at Garden Today

Continued from Page One)
navy goods, underwear, suspenders,
cioaks and furs, dresses and mil
linery are just a few of the vast
assortment offered.
Considering that most of the
goods are hand made, and that the
voluntary workers have put their
best into their work as a service to
the revolutionary movement, they
would be bargains at any price, and
the fact that all are marked at two
thirds of the mrket price for similar
goods, plus the added value they
take on by helping to keep alive
the working class press, makes
them all but irresistible buys.
There will be booths stocked with
pocket-books, umbrellas, lamp
shades, knit goods, furniture, dry
goods, lamps, novelties and jewelry
A special booth devoted to goods
made in the Soviet Union will prob
ably be one of the most popular in
the Garden.
Among "luxuries" for making the
proletarian quarters more homelike
are radios, flowers, books, Indiar
goods, chess and checker sets. There
will also be bakery, grocery, candy
and tobacco booth, phetomaten ane
barber shop.
But the bazaar will not merely
be place for laying in the win,
ter's store of necessities. The bazaar
committee has arranged a lively
program for every night of the af.
fair. There will be an opportunity
to dance to the finest Negro or.
chestra in New York and three res.
taurants, including an Italian mad
a Japanese booth, will prevent the
workers from becoming finished. II
is suggested that workers go direct
to the bazaar from their places OF
work, especially those who have not
bought tickets in advance, and eat
on the premises.
Tomorrow, the second day of the
bazaar, the nine Gastonia defend
ants who have ust been released OF
the Southern mill barons will be
given mass reception at the
bazaar. In addition, the Pioneer
delegation which has returned from
the world Pioneer congress in the
U.S.S.R. will be on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Do You Belong to
Organization Til a t
Fights CASTOR Plot

Workers of America, the drive
for $4,000 new members of the
International Labor Defense has
begun.
Do you belong to an LID.
unit?
Does your organization belong,
as a body?
The National Executive Com
mittee of the Trade Union Unity
League has endorsed the men,
bership drive of the LID. and
calls on all its affiliated organ
izations to join collectively and
on workers to join Individually.
AS typical of the response
among workers throughout the
land to the LIDS call to aid
Gastonia. was the response of the
workers inside the National Cash
Register Company plant in Day
ton, Ohio. They were 100 per
cent behind the LIDS Gastonia
campaign.
They sent a donation and an
expression of solidarity.
But these arc not enough.
Workers must form LID. units
in every factory, mill, and mine
in the country.
Thus, and thus alone will a
shield be built adequate to defend
the workers from the growing
terroris moi the bosses govern
ment.
Sign the following blank and
join the LID.
l want to join the International
Labor Defense. Enclosed find %
cents initiation fee.
Name MISREPRESENTATION.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clty ............'..
Send to the National Office of
the International Labor Defense,
so E. 18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Walters Local Prepares
To Expel Another Left
Wing Union Member

Harris Cleron, militant member of
Local Is, Walters Union, was called
before the grievance committee Of
the local yesterday and grilled on
his union activities.
Answering the question as to
whether he is a Communist, Cleron
replied that if fighting against ra-
tionalization, against the open shop
movement and for a progressive
program for the union, means Com
munism, thcl he is a Communist.
The committee will report on the
case to the next meeting of the To-
cal, which recently expelled three
militant members for opposing the
graft program of VIM. Lehman, sec
rotary of Local l.