davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

tCdA ulaVO1l tOO6yB WAGLl q
day Of golf and frolic
scheduled for members and guests Of
the Indian Spring Club on Wednesday,
at the annual stag day" affair Of the
club, and all the country clubs about
Washington scheduled to hold holiday
tournaments on Friday, July 4, golf will
whoop IL UP this week In q manner TO
convince any doubter that the middle
of Summer does not mean the crack of
the tee shot will be abandoned, nor the
click Of the niblick be forgotten. Not
to mention ting qualifying tests for
public links golfers on Monday and
Tuesday.
Argyle golfers will send their best
team on the course of the Four Corners,
Nd, course today to do battle with the
clubmen from Bannockburn' in the hope
that Argyle may turn back the Glen
clude Mel Shipley, John j. Lynch, Mike
Oliveri, P. w. LIE Due, Tom Pitt and
several others. The Bannockburn team
will be drawn from the following play
ers: w. H. Alexander, Middleton Beah
man, DR.. T. j. w. Brown, r. l.. Burg
dorf, w. Fred Byrne, Z. j. Doyle, s.
Douglas Gibson, Norman j. Hall, H.
Grlef, q. 9. Heath, j. g. HaWley, j. w.
Heron, r. @. Kimbell Harry F. Krauss,
John T. Mccarthy. Martin McInerney,
Leo r. Pass, william L. Pendergast,
John Q. Shorey, John Thacker and H.
G. Wood. The match Is billed to start
today at Argyle at about 1870 pm.
Upward Of 100 municipal links golfers
are to play 70 holes Of medal play to-
morrow and Tuesday over the East
Potomac Park and Rock Greek Park
courses to determine the four of their
number who will represent Washington
in the national public links champion.
ship to be played ct Jacksonville, Fla,
early In August. Sixty-tour have en-
tered from East Potomac Park, includ-
ing Louis Fuchs and j. B. Robertson,
who qualified last year, and SO have
entered from Rock Greek Parks total
Of 81 who viii essay the qualifying
tests.
The East Potomac Park golfers will
play 30 holes on Monday over their
home bailiwick while the Rock Greek
Park players are going through the
same grind, and on Tuesday the 10 best
at East Potomac will journey up to
Rock Greek Park to play 80 holes more
and the 10 best at Rock Creek will
travel down TO East Rotornac. The four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
rOH Boy Takes Of 10 Boat Races Osborne Sets Zone Shoot
ST. JOHNS IS FINDING
LACROSSE RIVALS SHY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 28-Dim-
Guilty in arranging Q schedule Of suit
able opponents has followed the great
success Of st. Johns College In lacrosse.
st. Johns was undisputed collegiate
champion In this sport in 1929 and
may share top place In the standing
with one or two others for the past
season.
The Military Academy, Rutgers and
Swarthmore are among the former OPP
ponents Of the Johnnies who have de-
clined to play them during 1881.
However, the local collegians will
meet Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Prince
ton, Union, Western Maryland and Vir-
ginia, and have augmented their schcd-
ule by q game with Mount Washington,
the strong club team, TO be played in
Baltimore on April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
wilmer GETS SIXTH
LETTER IN 3 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Morton
H. Wilmer Of Washington received his
sixth varsity letter in three years
when he received his "P" In base ball
from the council, on athletics Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
For three years Wilmer won his award
in both foot ball and base ball. He
was quarterback on the gridiron team
and captatned the diamond squad for
two seasons.
John Utz, foot ball captain and
member Of the lacrosse team; Rolf
Carlsten, foot ball and base ball; Bill
Graupner, foot ball and base ball.
Walter Masters, foot ball and base ball;
James Peterson, basket ball and base
ball; Paul Becker base ball and bas-
ket ball; Walter Magai. foot ball and
lacrosse: Bill Raffel, foot ball and la
crosse; Paul Riblett, foot ball and la
crosse, and Harry Warren, foot ball
and lacrosse, were the two-letter men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Swim RECORD CUT
|. BY ELEANOR HOLM
Mark of 5:52:2 for 400 Yards
UnofficiaIIy Made In an
Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.
- nc NYF1ET MG

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, June 2s.-In an
exhibition swimming contest
preliminary to the national A.
A. U. championships at Long
Beach, July 3-e, Eleanor Holm, 16-year-
old member Of the Women's Swimming
Association, New York, bettered the
world record for the 4o0-yard back
stroke, covering the distance in min
utes 50 is seconds, here last night.
The time, which eclipsed the mark Of
8 minutes 10 seconds set by the late
Sybil Bauer Of Chicago in 1925, will not
stand as q new mark. since the petite
New York mermaid raced alone.
Buster Crabbe, Los Angeles A. O.,
and Raymond Rudy, New York A. c.,
battled to q dead heat In the 300-yard
free style IN 3 minutes 20 lis seconds.
Two world record holders, Helene
Madison OF Seattle, and Josephine Nc
Kim. Los Angeles A. c., put on O close
contest In the 100-yard free style with
Miss Madison winning in minute 3
seconds.
Bob Hewlett. Illinois Athletic Club
beat Mazda Kalili, Honolulu, In q 400
yard medley In minutes SO Us seconds,
while George F!ssler, New York A. c.,
defeated Rohn Rowland. Yale, In the
100-yard free style exhibition In 81 as
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ROCKVILLE RACING
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Plans have been completed for the
three-day racing meet to be staged in
connection with the annual Rockville
Fair, celebrating its seventy-seventh
anniversary, August 1922.
Members Of the committee include
James w. Brown Of Rockville. chair
man and racing secretary Of the fair
association; Clarence l.. Gilpin of
Olney, president, and william Walters
Of Gaithersburg. Md.
The races will be run under the
rules Of the Maryland Jockey Club.
Entries will close at 10 O'Clock on
the day before each race.
The big event on the program for
the opening day, August 20, will be
the Montgomery Steeplechase.
Other events, August 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BREAKS 90 OF 100
IN CLASS A MEET
FaWsett and Strewger Top
Capital GunnerS With 81
at Benning Traps.
.HATTERINo the clays for the al

.CHATTERING the clays for the al
most perfect score Of 90 out Of
y 100, Charles E. Osborne Of Aber-
deem, Md, victor in the recent
District-Maryland trapshoot champion
ships, yesterday gained first honors In
class A in the opening zone shoot Of
the season held at the Benning traps.
Three of the flve zones scheduled to
compete, Baltimore, Washington and
Maryland Line, were represented by
five or more entrants.
Bob FawSett and Strewger, each with
81, topped the Washington scatter
gunners. Fawsett was high in class B
and Strewger pointed the way In
class C.
Wetzel carried OF the zone trophy
from Maryland Line with "a.
Hopkins with 98 won the trophy for
second high gun in the competition.
Lewis class trophies went to Osborne
with SO and Britt with 90.
In a special event Of IL pairs of dou-
bles Williams and Morgan divided first
honors, each with %.
TTin I1xy Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DASH STARS CLASH
IN VANCOUVER RACE

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 20 R1.--Another onslaught on
the world l00-yard dash record will be
waged next Tuesday when several out
standing sprinters Of the United States
and Canada compete in the Dominion
day track and field meet here.
Percy Williams, Vancouver, king Of
the Olympic Sprinters; George Simp-
son, the Buckeye Bullet" from Ohio
State; Eddie Tolan, Michigan colored
boy and official holder of the world 100
yard mark Of 9.5 seconds, and Russell
Sweet, San Francisco Olympic Club,
Will be among the contenders.
The meet has been sanctioned by the
British Columbia A. A. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MARYLAND POLO CLUB WHITES.
NAVY PLEBES INCLUDE
TWO CLEVER GRIDMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2s.-Though
the athletic material in the new fourth
class at the Naval Academy appears
below the usual level, two foot ball
players of promise. a back and q line
man. have already been noted.
They are Baird, a l80-pounder, who
played center last year on the fresh
man Of the University of Iowa, and
Biesecker, 1877 pounds a freshman back
at Purdue.
A youth Of Swedish extraction,
Weighing $40 pounds and with some
foot ball experience, failed the physical
tests because he had a minor affection
Of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DERRICK HITS BEST
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Grace Episcopal and West Washing
ton Baptist mines, which finished the
regular first-hsl series. Of the George
town Church Base Ball League in Q
tie, will clash tomorrow in the first
game of a best two-out- of three series
to determine the championship.
Derrick, of Eldbrooke Methodists,
With an average of .421 proved the most
consistent batter Of the first half.
Goodwin of Calvary brakes stung the
apple for ST. but played in only i've
games.
Carl Bean of West Washington Bae-
list was the most effective pitcher, win
ming an six of his starts.
First-half statistics follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
he scores by classes:
CLASS b.
OUTFIELDER'S BAT SPEAKS
TO SLAVE 0EE PINK SLIP

MINNEAPOLIS, June as R-Add
to those who come back-Nick Cullop,
American Association, out
fielder.
Early in the season, Cullop was slated
to be shunted out Of the league because
he coundn't hit. Now he is at the top
among IA sluggers.
On the opening day. April IS, Nick
was hit on the head by a pitched hall.
On May he was hitting only .l28. BY
mid-June he had raised this to .335
and had bagged a dozen home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MARYLAND POLO CLUB
DEFEATS MIDDLEBURG

BALTIMORE. Md, June 28.-Mary-
land Polo Club Whites played splendidly
against their Virginia rivals, the Fau-
quier-Loudoun Polo Association four,
Mtddleburg, Va, today at Stevenson
and scored well earned victory, 8 to 8.
The Old Dominion representatives
earned, four goals and had q similar
handicap.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.
FIRST RAPTIRT.

professional golfers Of washington
are to play IN q prc-pro best ball event
July at Sc holes ever the course Of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club On the following Mon
day they win 60 TO Frederick to play
ia Scotch foursome tourney ct the
fCatoctin Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FARRIs TO HELP COACH.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June % R.-
Ray Farris of Charlotte, All-Southern
foot ball player and captain Of the 1929
University of North Carolina team, to-
day signed as assistant freshman coach
at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MARINE FOUR ROUTED.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 2s.-The
polo team representing the Quantico
Marines was showed under an ava
lanche of goals TO the tune of IA to 1
at Pikesville today by the 10th Field
Artillery.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY ". r. McCALLUM-

w YITH Argyle playing host to
M the Bannockburn Club in a
v v team match today, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
9PafhH.

ALT, JENNIE. On Sunday. March %, 1880,
at her residence, 4718 Chesapeake ST. NV,
JENNIE. widow of the late Philip AIT Of
BROOKLYN. N. Y, and beloved mother of
George p. Alt. Funeral services at her
late residence on Monday. March "a, at
pm. Interment in Brooklyn, N. Y.
BAKER, IDA. Departed this life on Sunday,
March IS. 1880. at IL o'clock am, IDA
BAKER. the wife of the late John Baker
mother of Mamie Smothers. sister of
March 26. 1880, at O'clock PM. from
Grtce's undertaking parlor, 18th and r
ats. NV.
BEERS. CHARLES F. Sunday. March %.
1880, at $3.50 pm: at Emergency Hospital,
CHARLES F. BEERS. beloved husband of
Carrie Steinberger Beers and father of
Ivan Beers and Thelma Beers Harvey.
Funeral from st. Thomas Apostle Church.
9th and Woodley I'd, Wednesday, 10 am.
BETZ, RUTH NAOMI. On Sunday. March
23, 1890, RUTH NAOMI. beloved daughter
Funeral from her late residence. 47o6 18th
am. Requiem mass at st; GABRIEL s
Church at $50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited Interment tprivate?, st.
BLAIR, JOSEPH D. On Friday, March 81.
1892 At 40 Pmi o e. his 5es id ETs. Sos
voted husband of Letitia Blair and be-
loved father , Of Joseph p; blair: jr Of
S H% cs and friends sso to e
loss. Funeral Tuesday, March IS, at /
pm, from Zion Baptist Church, st.
between 3rd and 4l2 s.w. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonigkt
and tomorrow morning; warmer with
lowest temperature about As degrees to-
night; colder tomorrow and tomorrow
night; increasing south or southeast
winds, becoming fresh northwest to-
morrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and. tomor-
row, changing to snow flurries in west
portion tomorrow: warmer tonight
colder tomorrow and tomorrow night;
increasing southeast or south winds. be-
coming fresh possibly strong northwest
tomorrow
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomorrow
morning, probably changing to snow
f1urries In extreme west portion to-
morrow; warmer tonight colder tomor-
row night and tomorrow; increasing
east to southeast winds, becoming fresh
to strong northwest tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow, probably changing to snow
flurries tomorrow; warmer in extreme
east and colder in west portion tonight,
colder tomorrow.
Record for So Hours.
Sunday, March %, 1880. Tempera-
Midnight, SO; 4 am, 81: 8 am
90; IL noon, SO. Midnight
1910; 4 am, 30.14; 8 am, 30.19; IL
noon, 30.17.
Thermometers pm, so; s pm, At;
IL midnight, SO; am, So; 8 am, 80
noon, SIS.
Barometer pm, 5000; 8 pm.
1902; IL midnight, 5000; am, 29.97:
8 am, 29.95; noon, 1888.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
noon today: lowest temperature, SO, &C.
CURED at $3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1923 am and
1900 pm; high tide. 3:44 am. and
400 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1125 am. and
11:52 pm; high tide, 4:39 am. and
5:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:07 am; sun sets
6:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:04 am; sun
sets 1924 pm.
Moon rises S:3S am; sets 1855 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

sTEPNEY, ADELINE. Departed this life
snS sSEEE ySSsSs.aI sSS Eus q
Hssnsey sister Of ames and M 5up snS
Funeral "wednesday. March e: Ct I:3e
P Pancrs sr0 s2as " ga Ernest svs laws navy Co.
THOBNTON, ROBERT. on sunday, March
,ss oi M SSS ssSTsd
services at his late. residence, 7o3 Kens
lucky ave. Sc, Tuesday, March q, az z:SO
Friends and relatives Invited to attend.
TIPPETT; G. LOUISE. Suddenly: on satur-
petit and the late. Patsy !. Tippett and
sister of Carrie and John Tippett. Funeral
nesday, March rs, at o'clock am. 2S'
Gay: March . 1880; e her Essiasr5ss, 1857
loved mother Of Fred Treuieben. Funersll
services, at ". W. Chambers Co. funeral
s %s oC o sso p st. Tns.r6snt e sof
Jervis, N. Y.
WEST. soFRoNIA.. Departed this Mte on
81 her residence: I2oi .carrollburE $. s.w,,
SoFRoNIA WEST. Remains resting at
of funeral later.
"sAss S soES y 1885, sDns'f , tSi' n:
Elizabeth Williams He leaves 70 mourn
their loss six children and host Of other
relatives and friends. Funeral wednesday,
March 26. from Metropolitan A., M. Z.
Church, NJ st. between 18th and 18th SITS.
Rev. Thomas. pastor. 20"
WILLIAMS, JOHN w. A special meeting Of
Past Grand Masters Council, No. g.. G: o.
o. of O. F.. will be held at the hall, 1908
NJ st. NV, Tuesday. March IS, at pm.
to arrange for the funeral Of Brother
JOHN w. WILLIAMS.
CHARLES K. BURNS. Council Master.
SAMUEL W. WATSON Council Secretary.
WOLFF, EDWARD GEORGE Suddenly. on
Sunday, March %, 1880, EDWARD
GEORGE, brother of Charles a: Wolff.
Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Tues
day. March IS, at pm. 1nterment at
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Alonzo P. and Margaret Parrish, girl.
George H. ard Cecilia NJ. zeutzius, girl.
Cecil II. and Eva M. Naylor. girl.
Louis H. and Winifred E, Roddis. boy.
Harvey G. and Bessie Wilson, boy.
Carl M. and Fern l.. Marshall, girl.
Odd and Anna A. Dahl, girl.
Karl v. and Imogene S. King, boy.
Charles F. and Gertrude NJ. Schmidt, girl.
Warren M. and Lillian E. Dodson, girl.
ponet G. and Anna E. Smith, girl.
Rollin L. and Kathryn E. Bauchspies, boy.
William c. and Camilla M. Bennett, jr..
girl
Alan s. and Madelon r. Rush. boy.
Ng and HON Yick, girl
James A. and Dorothy M. Jenkins. girl.
James II. and Julia z. Carter. boy.
Thornton and Maude Jones, boy
William and Bertha Reid, boy:
james L. and Isabel Spain, boy.
Raymond and Hazel Garner, boy.
George and Frances Tyer, girl.
James T. and Agnes Robinson, girl
Landy and Viola Thompson, boy.
william and Evelyn James, boy.
James and Alethia Jackson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Burnsrd A. Jenkins. %, and Viola ". Hart,
~: Rev. Isaac Wright.
IRA Rideiey. 90, this city, and Violet p.
Allen, 20; Cstletts Va; Rev Edward Gsbisr.
valdini, ~, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
CAPT. F. |. SHEFFIELD
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Navy Officer Formerly Stationed
Here as Member of Examining
Board.

BY the Associated Press.
VALLEJO. Calf. March 24-Capt.
Fletcher L. SheffielG, 81, chief inspector
Of naval material at Mare Island, died
here yesterday following a prolonged
illness. Capt. Sheffield was we'll known
on the East Coast. for many years hav-
ing been on duty in Washington, D. c.,
as a member of the Navy Retiring and
Examining Board. The widow, two sens
and daughter survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Oblong in sh a p e
sanitary clio t h c $
hampers with hinged
covers. Finished in
green, blue or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Lane Cedar Chests are excel
lent for protecting clothing
from moths and dust. These
chests are floor samples slight
ly marred from demonstration,
but in no way is their useful
ness impaired. Mostly Of deep
walnut finish.
GoldenbeFg's--FOur Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Orarn nf lThanka.

DOWNING. THOMAS M. r. To our rela-
tiyes and friends We wish to gratefully
acknowledge their expressions of sympa-
thy and floral tributes during the time Of
sickness and at the death of our beloved
husnand ana father. THOMAS NJ. F..
ANNIE ". BOWLING AND FAMILY. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

A shorthorn COW owned by James
Steel of Grazeley. England, has pro-
duced 10 healthy calves in 10 years and
has yielded a yearly average Of 10,21624
pounds of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
big Fellow Cod Served.

PERTH, Australia, March "a (P)--
Aborigines have been bringing a large
stone apiece to outdoor services at the
Forrest River Mission Station to make a
house for big Fellow God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
$2.49 Electric Irons

Fully guar
anteed Electric
Irons with hne
nickel finish;
GLIB. weight.
Complete with
attac h m e n I
cord. Green
handle.
GNy1anhaRUsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Theodore F. Brown. IS. Gas Longfellow st.
Clinton w. Jones, ~. Sibley Memorial Hos
pital
Charles s. Chapman. 10. 50 r. l. ave. ne.
Annie w. Lynch, 722 9Th ST. ne.
Evalina A M. Phillips, so, 1927 Harrison st.
Selena Wamack, So. George Washington
Harry Crabs. 81, 4o7 18th st. Sc
Ralph S. Porter, 81, Walter Reed General
Lulu Leonard. 43, tuberculosis Hospital.
Homer Bardwell, AZ, Garfield Memorial
Edward Thompson. 10. 1880 w st,
Raymond L. Catterton. 10 months, 224S
Fannie johnson, 10 years, $40 Howard
ciceiy j. cambridge. ss. 14o4 Franklin
Carrie Dixon So, 1922 T st. hill Sc.
Thomas Lewis. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Nelson Green, as, 1905 Sheriff I'd.
James I. slmms, g. Gallinger Hospital
Henrietta Clark, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Alton Pinkney. 81, Tuherculosis Hospital.
Norman I. Moss, months, 706 Division
Leonard M Hill. 3 months, 1909 st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16

In the Metal Industry

Mot only there unemployment the metal industry
but in the shops operating the actually working
and starving at the timei
This due to the of cuts cuts work Cuts
are put the rather proud macs without
notifying them They it. The arsocrats of the A.
F. of finding that Mike Tghe of the Amagamated Asoca
ton of Tin Workers.
cuts 20 while Bill about making speeches
how Hoover preventing cuts And along with this the
lfewrecking speed-up.
There is only organization for metal workers the Metal
Workers Industrial League with headquarters at Gil Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh Pa Its struggle for better conditions
against the bosses the fascist bureauas such Tge Its
industrial unonism and class of the
national revolutionary the Trade Union Unity
the International of
Everywhere in all metal shops there should be workers ready
take the task themselves of forming Shop Committee with
partmenta sections the big plants such Sparows Point
Shop Committees the organizations the Metal
Workers Industrial League which building of all
workers that be wiped the betrayed by the
Workers Social Insurance. including unemployment disability and old
benefits not less than $25 organization
strikes against cuts and fight the speed-up.
Communists everywhere this work the
million workers. They detailed and ind
every every shop patiently
slowly building Shop Committees There persistent
careful and less futile sporadic efforts The metal workers
ready organize for struggle.
Build the Metal Workers Industrial League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
Call Their Bluff!

estimated 100000 prices
n being taken out of the of City
monopoly This represents
cut the unemployed represents disaster starvation
for those who have member of the family working.
monopols represents piece put
of cts the drout And but
this enormous robbery represents Tammany
by with TALL but talk about hearings,
investigations" "fair price boards" and so
take seriously all the ulabalo being made
by capitalist politicians and capitalist about protecting the
housewives and preventing proteerng This done firstly
with the
making the eats and secondly keep the outraged work
them from doing anything radical under the illusion
that something is being done.
the Hoover told
follows profeeng
the equation today but in administration circles there tendency
given there laws" which
government stop profiteering
Vctimed if You Pay More Than This Yet the facts
that robbed Ouageousy you as much as the Telegram
70 give the following list Of prices paid June
the Tegram a price according to what claims market
experts:
Article Paid Producer Where kilograms Fair" Price
Milk QUART s45 cents n Y City Not given Grade 1ec)
Eggs (dOzl 1sscens IS Average Grade "B", so cents
Chickens OBJ 1sOcens US Average AZ to- As cents
Beef dbJ zocens NY State AZ to s. cents
Take pencil much profit there in this for
report Cops July kilograms
price that it prices above those far prevailing
encouraging the profeer just social ascm by
boosting Norman Thomas for Congress.
Workers. it clear that you being robbed, getting
being forced reduce standard Of living just clear
that the and the grafters of Tamman particular will
help the robbers of you and your chidrens somachs
Don't stand for it, Demand social insurance aid the obes
disabled Organize shop committees and strike for higher in
your work Places Rally the ed the children who must eat
your market Blockade saes Make protest
high price cu with the which
a spectators to starve wives and chdren Call their bluff