davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Selling Pressure Renewed.
Money! to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 40 s,sv wash s,s 1; Trq rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market

1880 AM. $500 l2m... 1865. 500
1880 pm. 1856, TOO 2:15 pm 3.4s4,2OO
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments Based on the
:. Partly extra; Plus AZ in stock. ! Pil:
. PAID this year..no regular rate. Pay
ssls In stock; Plus 81 ia stock. d Pay
stock. { Plus 100 In stock. Plus So
i IL STOCK p b Partly ,o stock; l Plus 60. IA
stock. N PAYABLE lI1o share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
IN q In stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Peach Crop Estimate.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 81 R).-The
1929 Georgia carlot movement of
peaches will be the smallest since 1928,
according to United States Department
of Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural
Economics estimates. The movement
was estimated at $500 cars, compared
with 1926 cars in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

special installation
committee, for
Warded to the
member banks the
necessary informa-
ton blanks and
full instructions in
connection W i t h
the operation of
the very important
adjunct to the as
sociation's other
activities. AS the
bureau Is to CON-
nnence operations
on Nav %. the
banks have g week
In which 20 furnish
all necessary in
formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

the list spotty appearance in the fore
noon. although advances predominated.
Shares suspected of harboring large
~ and so we're several issues Of the
rails which elevated Chesapeake &
Ohio points, did much to Offset the
effect of the decline to new minimums
of some speculative favorites. Anaconda
Copper, ex rights. opened at 100 and
advanced to 1903. the new stock keep
ing pace. General Electric's rise was
extended to points, and Allied Chem
ical rose s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

The Wholesale price index Of COM
naodities remained unchanged during
the week ended May 10, according to
the wholesale price index Of the Nation
al Fertilizer Association. Since March g.,
however, the index has declined "a
per cent, and 1t now STANDS 81 per cent
below the like week of 1928. During
the week 35 declines and 81 advances
occurred, but the declines were in
groups more sensitive to price-change
Influences. Material declines occurred
In textiles, fats. farm products, and fer
tilizer materials. Advances occurred In
other foods, housefurnishings rubber
end automobiles, the latter due to
change in types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Kroger Grocery g. Baking is reported
negotiating for Thrift Stores $50 gro
ceries In and around illinois,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

International Shoe has been granted
review by Supreme Court Of McElwain
A6ivestipg order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE s sss;s :, s st.. x

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern daylight
saving time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
FINAL STEPS TAKEN
FOR CREDIT BUREAU
Bankers Asked for important
lnformation-Prices Steady
on Local Exchange.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Final steps for starting the new
credit bureau of the District Bankers
Association were taken today when Hill
leary G. Hoskinson, chairman of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Millions Of dollars will soon have been gathered from the fields of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley in the form of feecy staple. The bulk of the cotton crop
has been harvested - the price has been good and the yield above average. The
Valley may well look forward to n of the most prosperous years it has ever
experienced. Nh. H. L. Alsmeyer, Cameron County farm agent, has done much
to promote production of cdton, vegetables, citrus and the other crops grown on
Valley farms.
Butt t ony is coHon helping the VALLEY farmer Seed beds and hck ground are being pre-
Jared for the winter crop of vegetables Hence the remarkable fact that the Valley has a con-
hnual income from the SOIL. Various staple crops sand oodSufs aeb being planted and harvest
ed the, year around.
1t is nded rue that the famer is nimporant h<he over Rio rande Valley, and the
merchants and firms who have made this section of The Herald possible display their desire to CO.
opaatew with the agcuMdNs in making the most of then wp period Of prosperity at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
TAX FILING RULES
T|GHTENED BY u. S.
Time Extension Privileges
Declared Abused-NeW
Orders Issued.

Income taxpayers have been warned
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Lucas that the privilege of filing late
returns under extension of time privi-
leges has been so much abused" that
the bureau will tighten up its restric-
tons.
Extensions of time will be granted
hereafter, he announced, only upon the
showing of good and sufficient cause, y
in addition to the requirements pre-
viously demanded. Only in cases of
absence, sickness or inability to secure
data to make a correct return, will the
collectors of internal revenue be au-
thorized to grant extensions of time,
under certain regulations laid down by
the commissioner.
I'm numerous instances" warned the
commissioner, taxpayers, evidently re-
lying upon the privilege of securing an
extension of time, have failed to make
every reasonable effort to file on or be-
fore the regular due date.
For example" he explained, lin
many cases taxpayers, or attorneys on
their behalf, have habitually requested
extensions of time for filing returns
year after year; so that in these cases
the filing of delayed returns has been
the rule rather than the exception"
It is believed in these, as well as In
many other cases, the delay in filing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
POLICE HALT PLAN
TO HONOR SLAYER
New York Workers Attempt Dem
onstration for Man Convicted in
Killing North Carolina Sheriff.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.-Police
frustrated plans of 1000 workers for a
rousing reception in Pennsylvania Sta
ton to Fred Beal, one of the men con-
victed recently of the Staying Of Police
Chief Aberholt of Gastonia, N. c., dur
ing police raid on tent colony Of
strikers.
The crowd had planned to carry Beal
triumphantly through the station on his
arrival here to assist in raising funds
for the aid of his co-defendants. When
he arrived, however, police held the
crowd in check and ushered Beal quick
ly from his train to taXicab, which
whisked him away.
Members of the reception committee
attempted unsuccessfully to break
through the police lines and policemen
snatched several banners bearing COM
munist" exhortations. Finally the work.
ers marched to the street, singing
Solidarity Forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
JAPAN SEEKS TO LIFT
GOLD EXPORT CURB
Government Agent Is Reported
Near Success in Quest of
$10o,o00,00o 0verdraft.

TOXIC, November [P).-Ieadine
Japanese language newspapers today
featured reports that Juichi Tsushima
a government financial commissioner
now in New York, was negotiating with
j. P. Morgan g. Co. for an overdraft of
SI00, 000, 900 in favor of the Yokohama
Specie Bank so as to support an early
lifting of the embargo on gold exports,
which has been in force here since 1917
The report said that the negotiations
we're progressing favorably. The yen
rapidly is approaching par in exchange
and leading financial experts predict
that the signing of the overdraft agree
ment in New York will be immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

the returns was occsioned primarily by
an undue exercise of the privilege af-
forded taxpayers to secure extensions
of time rather than by meritorious
causes. In short, the privilege so given
to taxpayers has been subjected TO
abuse"
The commissioners instructions to
collectors of internal revenue were made
public by Internal Revenue News in
its latest issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

not even the landing at Stratford
awakened her. She was awakened to
be taken from the plane by her son.
A. z. Craft of Stratford, and ply
stefan there said her breathing was
good and very likely better than
when she left Albuquerque.
Mrs. Crafts physicians here de-
paired of her life unless she were re-
moved to a lower altitude, but they
said she would have been unable to
survive the 17-hour journey by train
and automobile to Stratford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Quits Duce's New Cabinet.

ROME, November 8 P.-The first
change In Premier Mussolini's revamped
cabinet of September IL occurred yes
terday with the resignation of Gug-
lielmo Iosa, undersecretary at the min
istry Of corporations. Signor Iosa, who
said he resigned for reasons OF health,
was replaced by Deputy Dino Alf1eri OF
Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

withstood train journey, seemed sue
cessful Wednesday night
On their return here Pilot Bill Cut
ter and Bert Blackmore reported Mrs.
Mary Craft, SO, reached the end OF
the air trip from here to Stratford,
Tex, in better physical condition
than she was at the beginning Of the
fight.
The aged patient, snug in a spe-
cially prepared cot in the cabin mono
plane, slept throughout the journey,
the pilot and his companion said, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

followed by an official announcement of
a date for termination of the embargo,
probably in January or February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

MODERN taste and modern dress BAN
AVA ished "turnip'' watches. Now away
go bulky, shapeless billfolds!
You Can't make Baxton Bill ainsr buckle
or bulge. It's built an entirely new way.
Full or empty, it folds beautifully fiat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

compact. So flexible, moreover, it con-
forms to the body in any pocket.
Nor will it rip or tear or become frayed.
Made without a single stitch or seam. In
geniously folded together instead of sewed!
Two compartments divided by full-length
PARTITION place for the new small-size
bills-a larger pocket for big bills, checks,
miscellaneous papers-and special place
for cards, licenses, stamps.
Handsomely hand-wrought in every de-
tail. illustration above shows the Ostrich
Inlay on finest calfskin-priced at $40.
Other distinctive feathers from s. so up. 4
IF your regular dealer does not yet
carry the Bill-Tainer, write to Buxton,
Inc, 1870 Main Street, Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
WOMAN INVALID ENDS
AIR TRIP FEELING FINE
Doctor Believes She Is in Better
Physical Condition as Re-
suit of Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, November
8.-The mission of an airplane used
as flying ambulance" 70 carry
| sick passenger who could not have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Labor Sports Union to
Hold Swimming Meet
at Brooklyn Tonight

The first indoor swimming meet
Of the Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union will be held at the
Metropolitan Baths, Metropolitan
and Bedford AYES, Brooklyn, to-
night, commencing at 1880.
Competitive events in all styles,
diving and life saving demonstra-
tons, will be featured, as well as a
series of junior events. Seventy
five entries have to date been re-
ceived by the committee in charge.
Admission will be free.
The pool may be reached by taking
the 18th st. Carnarsie Subway from
Union Square to Bedford Ave., first
stop in Brooklyn, and walking four
blocks to Metropolitan Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
$500 STRIKE IN
SHOE FACTORIES
OF LYNN, MASS.
Demand Boss Rescind
Big Wage Slashes

Continued from Page Oae)
of the labor takers overtures to be-
tray the strike into the hands of
the bosses, a huge force Of police
reserves were called out to patrol
the streets in the factory districts.
Today the streets are cluttered with
squads of detectives and police, with
orders to arrest any pickets who at
tempt to "coerce" other workers to
join the strike.
Rank and file leaders of the
strike were confident today that
hundreds Of other workers now en-
ployed in other shops in the city
would join the strike within the next
ID hours. Probability Of more than
half of the city's $4,000 shoe work
ers joining the strike was discussed
at strike meetings held constantly
throughout the day. Continually
new groups of workers entered the
hall.
Seven hundred members of the
Cutters Union, defying their COM
pany officials, formally voted in
favor Of the strike last night. Last
ers, stock-fitters, stitchers, packers
and making-room employees, who
belong to the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union, have announced meet
ing for tonight at which the ques-
ton of joining the strike will be
taken up.
In addition to protesting against
the state arbitration awards, the
strikers intend to force many of the
manufacturers to rescind recent
wage cuts and to renew the condi-
tions existing in the industry until
very recently, when the reactionary
union leadership betrayed it's men,
bership to the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Workers of Seattle
Celebrate Anniversary
of the General Strike

SEATTLE (By Mail) - The tenth
anniversary of the general strike in
Seattle was celebrated here under
the auspices of the Workers iCom-
lnunist) Party, in one of the most
successful mass meetings held here
by the Party.
The program, consisting of
Daily Worker Red Dance and
mass pageant portraying events on
the eve of the strike and episodes
in the Workers, Soldiers and Sailors
Council, was received with enthusi-
astic applause and outbreaks of the
international" The mass pageant
started with street scene in which
workers called for general strike
and fight with the police. The
Workers, Soldiers and Sailors Coun-
ell depicted the dil'tory A. F. Of L.
delegate, the soldier who had served
in Siberia and told how he discov-
cred he was fighting fellow-workers
fighting for freedom; the attempt
of the A. F. of L. delegate, the min
lister and the I. w. w. delegate to
prevent general strike.
Tho pageant ends with worker
calling for organization for the rev.
eJution under the leadership of the
Communist Party and with the
singing Of the International"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
RECORD SHOWS
LOWELL HIDING
SACCO EVIDENCE
Alibi Proof Suppressed
by Governors Aids

Continued from Page One)
Baintree murder, for which he and
Vanzetti were being tried, he was in
Boston seeking a passport to return
to Italy.
Guadagni and Bosco testified they
met him In Boston restaurant that
day and asserted they remembered
the date because it was the day
that a group Of Italians gave a din
ner to James T. Williams, Jr., then
editor of the Boston Transcript.
They said they checked on the day
by a news article in La Notizia,
Italian newspaper, published April
16.
Lowell Wanted Blood.
President Lowell fought like a
tiger against this testimony, on the
frank grounds that if it were al
lowed to 60 in, it would "raise a seri-
Gus alibi," and serious doubt that
Sacco was guilty. He made it per-
fectly plain that such a thing could
not be allowed. He went so far as
to claim, according to the steno-
graphic records of the investigation,
that he personally had knowledge
of the dinner, and that it was on
May IS instead of April Is.
But the records show, also, that
the next day Guadagni and Bosco
appeared with copies of the La No
tizia, and forced Lowell to officially
retract his statement that the din
ner was "an impossibility." Lowell
then said there must have been two
dinners, and admitted, at that time,
that "the serious alibi" existed.
Evidence Suppressed.
But not one word of all this testi-
mony, SO important to the life Of
Sacco, appeared in the public state
nient to the governor, on the basis
of which Fuller dared to go on with
the electrocution of these two work
ers. 1t was completely suppressed.
An attempt was made, apparently,
to suppress it also in the present
publication, as the record submitted
for printing contained only this
cryptic statement, with nothing be-
fore or after it to show what it
meant:
"(The witness Bosco who was on
the stand yesterday afternoon again
appeared with the editions of the
paper La Notizia, requested by the
committee, and the committee, all
counsel present, and the witnesses,
look in the books produced by the
witness)."
The committee editing the volume
just issued went to the defense at
torneys, and to Lowell, dug up the
facts as stated above, and they APP
pear in the appendix in the form of
letter from Lowell, and of Ehrman
and Thompson (for the defense).
Lowell's published letter in the
appendix admits that a dinner took
place on April Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

the U. M. w. A., condemning Car
nella as renegade who betrayed
those who elected him as progress
sive, and declaring that stealing of
elections could not be stopped in
side Of the U. M. W. A., but that
miners should join their own union,
the National Miners Union.
The result of the convention justi-
fled the statements of the National
Miners Union, for when, on the
second day, a report showing about
$1,000 expenses for Carnella was
brot in, Carnella ruled it out of or
der. He adjourned the meeting, and
walked out with Is delegates of the
non-existent, locals.
The 36 remaining delegates drew
UP a statement to Fishwick, demand
ing Carnella's removal, and threaten
ing to stop paying dues if this is
not done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
zys Kellogg Kno of Murders of Labor Leaders by President Machao
Workers Party Activities

Negro Champion, the Daily Worker
and the Vida Obrera will be given
by Section 4 of the Workers Com
munist) Party at the Imperial Audi
forum, 1904 w. 129th St, Friday
evening, March 20. Music by John c.
Smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 100 w. 133rd ST., Workers
Bookshop, 26 Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee, % Union
Square.
international Branch ., Section o
Talk.
Comrade Oshinsky will discuss
why New Unions?" ut the Meeting
of International Branch 2, Section 6,
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, Mon
day, March 4, 5 y. m.
Lower Bronx Unit, y. w. l..
A social and dance will be given
by the Lower Bronx Unit of the Y.
w. l.. Sunday, March II, y. m. at
us E. 138th st. "Marat," play
based on the Paris Commune, will be
presented by the Bronx Section Dra-
matte Group. Proceeds to the Young
Worker.
Information Branch A, Section 1.
The recently organized Interna-
tional Branch A, Section l, VIII meet
Monday, p. m.
Unit 2F, Section 1.
Unit Of, Section 1, will meet Mon
day, 6:l5 p. m, go st. Marks Place,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

For a good time all workers are
invited to come to the "Kapstunim"
Ball for the benefit of the Daily
Worker on Saturday, March 20, at
200 Bronx Park East at $50 p. m.
"barS will be imported souvenirs, an
opera in IL scenes and many other
features. The affair is under the
auspices of Branch 6, Section S, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
wiliiamsburgh Y. w. l.. Units.

The Williamsburgh Units l and
of the Young Workers (CommunisD
League have arranged an anti-war
mass meeting for Friday, March s, at
p. m, at Sc Manhattan Ave, Brook
lyn. George Pershing will be the
principal speaker. Good entertain
ment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
REVOLT SPLITS
UMWA MEETING
Threat to Stop Paying
Dues to Fishwick

STAUNTON, ILL.,, March lon
the 18th, the Illinois Mine Workers
District ~ of the U. M. w. Az
held sub-district convention here.
The convention was called in regular
fashion, on demand Of five per cent
Of the locals, for the purpose of in
vestigating the high expense Of the
sub-district office, particularly the
expenses created by the President
Joe Carnella.
Carnela was elected as progress
sive in 1926, charged with "elec-
pioneering" and has sold out COM
pletely to Fishwick district admin
istration, which dismissed til e
charge against him.
Adjourns Convention.
There were 40 delegates at the
convention, representing all Of the
U. M. w. A. locals that still exist
in the sub-district, as well as some
that do not.
Many of the delegates wanted to
expose on the floor of the convention
the fact that Carnella had dis
charged the tellers in the sub-district
who were counting him out in the
last election, and had appointed tel
lers who put him in. Carnella how
ever, refused to let this matter come
on the floor.
The delegates were presented as
they went in to the meeting with
copies of the Coal Digger and leaf
let issued by the National Miners
Union, Illinois District, pointing out
the stealing Of elections by Lewis,
Fishwick, and other high officials Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Germnn Fraction Meet.

German Fraction Meet.
All German speaking members of
the Workers (Communist) Party are
urged to attend a meeting of the Ger
man language fraction tonight
$40 p. m, at the Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 z. S1st st. Convention
delegates invited.
Section Dance.
A dance for the benefit of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

ternational women's Day. A rehear-
sal Will be held today, 1880 .. M,
at Local 40, w. attn st. Comrades
are urged to come and participate.
German Workers Theatre.
The Prolet Buehne German Work
ers Theatre) meets today, y. M.
at the Labor Temple bowling alley,
Il. stan St, between Second and Third
AYES. Discussion will center on the
l. l.. d. Bazaar, the Paris Commune
celebration, the "Arbeiterbund.'
"Stage and Backstage" Review.
Comrade Moishe Nadir will present
Stage and Backstage," yearly re-
view, at the Civic Repertory Thea
tire Sunday evening, March 10. Jim
Lowe Negro actor. will appear.
Brooklyn Workers Entertainments.
An entertainment will be offered
at the Brooklyn Workers Center, 56
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, March 16,
p. m. Dance Will follow the en-
tertainment.
Bronx Jewish Branch, i. l.. ID.
mass meeting of the Bronx Jew
ish Branch of the International Labor
Defense will be held Tuesday. March
5, $50 p. M, 1400 Boston Road.
haDOF ltmpie FOrum Sunuuy.
1.-THE Causes of the World War
will be discussed by Harry Elemer
Banres, of Columbia University at the
Labor Temple Forum, 14th st. and
Second Ave-, $3.50 p. M. tomorrow eve
ming. Questions and discussion will
follow lecture. DR.. G. F. Beck will
lecture on Elizabethan Drama at
p. M, on the subject, The Drama Of
Comprehension" At the Interna-
tional Church Service at tbs p. m.
DR.. Edmund B. Chaffee will lecture
on "Prosperity-Fact or Myth?"
Lithuanian ]. L.. ID. Concert.
Lithuanian Branch II, international
Labor Defense, will give a concert
at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Wilough-
by Ave, Brooklyn. Finnish, German,
Lithuanian choruses and a Russian
Mandolin orchestra will participate
in the concert program.
Eastern District. Labor sports Union,
Swimming Meet.
The Eastern District, Labor Sports
Union, will hold it's first indoor swim
ming meet at the Metropolitan Ave.
Baths, Metropolitan and Bedford
Ayes. Brooklyn, tonight, 1880. Com
petitive, life saving and diving events
will be featured on the program.
Take 14th st. Canarsie Line Union
Square, get off first stop in Brook
lyn, Bedford Ave, walk four blocks
to Metropolitan Ave.