davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
CITE ADELP HlA

Pm. ADnrP1rr IN. n. gss:
Bufaer--scli 1Ae ouotatlonE*
I4isher sceEinH. s. 9 etes "a scers stes
sss 80: sssrs a Y q se. 4 VOW.
s 8 - !. - ~. xtfS flrsfa sssko.
flrnka ii new cases. 81 skcs HfstA f.
ssc0nd-hnnd canss A1sAes sec6ndA 81
Cheese sold sisssiy Ak fornsr raies
cnetaQ1ens Whole-Enilk. llonghornH. Il
113kes nfnaie dmIgies. freah. At A a1i IS 81.
Ilgo Rsulkty EewlS not isHhoxnss
horn fowls fane5 - soos eE.alnaEy.
9aR1se; aprlng tktekens PiSn1onth
reckn fmncvs ~ n aoe: 0ralnRFgs 1s@
3Bcs faney noanfln8 ehlekena Welgns
Ing pounda mixsa colgFs. fancy.
sng chickens weighing RouaGn aK
over. refl-neateds s8e: fancy psSNlsntA
rock breilere. o013e: 10 mixed eelefa.
za q sees ttEsekfye nd EesAslAs
~ W Tessss II sss; ssTisss siss ssasy.
young hens 3f05ses youag tOn1n. zee
a1c; old Eobhlers asc; ducks fancg.
whiEs psklng. e 1ses MIXED eoleEA
q q 80; n1s.ssess. ~ 80: $500 ~.
pela Nf.2o: uneeteiaed. " Old. 3 g per
pafr poor stack and euIl1i lowers
geene, tat 20 D12es ordinary 18@19es
pigsona. per patr. yeune. toes cid se
Dressed Psultry uotakiens: Eowla.
fresh killed in hexa welEhing 5
psunds. 1z@ ascs to q ponnAa 81
0sae; aM pounda 30 Gesc; under rs
ponmda 2S@36e; chickens, western, d
boxes 6M pounsia III over, 3bn weiEhs
ing poundn. s4c; weighing e 4 -
pouada 81 o s9cs wois hing - IS
pounds $50 soc; weighing 41s Dounds.
9I @g3e: pounds. a. o a&e; ola rnnsts
erA dry-pIclred TVeHtern. pounda oT
Turkeya nearby fancy. S. D 49es fair e.
g0oH SSWs9cs Western, fancy SF @ sees
fair ~ good. tie 8ec old toms nearbg.
81 sSe; western 9g831e: duela 49H
ase. geeae 100 gsc
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
NRIGLEI LISTS
NET At So. rs

CHICAGO, Feb. prelim.
mary net income Tor the year
o 1929 ~ WflIlam WrixIty. r..
company of which william Wrig.
ley r. q chairman 81 tha
board amounted to eli, l,f21 .2ss.
after depreciation, Federal taxes
etc. excluding the income from
subsidiaries.
This would be equal 70 tS.7b
3 share earned Oh 2,0o0, 600
shares Of no par value II the
preceding year the company
showed Z net income aftsf tie
above charges. cf tl0. .2e0. $40,
which VAS equal "a $40 4 aaare
earned On 1900 .00g shares
Net income fcr the December
quarter Was 82,olD $50, which
VAS equal to S1.46 q share. ~
compared with 3 net q e1. .sn2
eS6 or SlSa share IA tie
cuLre pondlrg 1923 quarter
Company reported = net income
for the first nine months AZ l01e
ok IS S3f ora. IL Af.3S i share
as compared with t7.eTs .6DS. q
s4.16 share for the CORES.
p0udlng period cg 1923.
Earnings have expanded over Z
long period e years, the net Tor
the fun year of 1928 araountinr
% III ,05o .9lS while for the fun
year g 1877 this net was 80
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
SACHS
STOCK TRADE
PROPOSED

NEW X Fsb. IA bro.
ncal to sssolpe the 1nfnGt
tIcnaI G anie Cor ig Ltd-
ana g asfer rs assets q tl,c
mt ational Assets cfrg Zion
q wholly owned sub diary oE
the international Trust Com.
pany1 IA exchange foE stock ol
The Goldman Sachs Tsding Cor
pdfnffon has been Slifuitteo "a
sto1lhold del q tie international
c1anic.
10 IS proposed % exchange one
share q Goldman sachs Trading
Cooperation stock yor tup shares
of the pre- lerence stock q the
Intend tloual 0errlanlc Company
ana W offer one share of the
Goldman Sachs Trading stock for
each 20 shares AZ international
CeErianic common.
The offer Is not being made
by or on behalf Of the Goldman
Sachs Trading Corporation It
win expire On February 8 unless
accepted by twotaitds os the
preference stool mol der
At the offices of tie 1nteialn
tional Gern1aric It vas pointed
out that the limited capital uE iae
company restricted the scope cf
its activities II the opinion oE
The executives az IXatc nHk
C1eg1,anic, this alndered iks opera
tions so that e would ba batter
for tl1e company 70 dissolve
There ere AFp fely 100 sU0N
shares q Intern onAl cerlzs1ic
preference stock out ding Nons
u ttle common stock u held ~
the public.
III Iocaf banking circles to-day
the proposal ~ dissols and ei
change zteEI1e tiolael CEenI0
stock fcr That oE Goldman acIls
Trading Corpora ttcn Aroused con
81 Die eolIaellt, n view cg tlla
fact that there s. No reln
bet as fgVO e0lnpe
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
MEM YnRk

NEW XoRE 1af. 81 Eff1h6a.
EEgn 8eceinta were increasing and
the aunplT, e1peclellf % neafty henr
An nfadsS and 66aIlkiea aeciinea trtH
e1ata g fenW Per tc4pn n'nce
MQndayt Nearby hounefE brQWn eE|
wefQ hlEN&r Than Whlts eEga hHo4ufa
% tesis peAsslsy snd ceend. s{..es
closely selected extras. g 0toes aver
aso Axfraa s7k 1esMo; extra fsfetm sl
n3ees MnaFDT henpefv hrrWn9 tpp
QuailfEt te0tlos neaf1g EethqEeN
az3sse; GAthersd el9rRnt eelleotlore
mlwe4 ooirre eie4el4 ealecfed awkra&
ag0a1Mes extras 4g1SeMes extra
gtrsfA 91oat.kc: tifgla ssHof rselfls
c1ass extras Ssh ~. .tes eKire figpla
e9lhsrsd whites sT0 3Sc
nuttsr Prices pafe 9eain -
dowaNarG tread elcgine tod6g s from
ssike g. sze pr paune ge So ~
~ sse ~ iSzs ..ess 49, ~. es,,s. s,','
epf nnder Grades we're 4uiqt. Aecelple
,eonfinue eifsnflv aa the inoreae1 MAJ
k@t MnNatki4a EFe&wNfN G#lsnd AiEhe8
ecerp. ssstes exEza fgs aeoreh sses
tSs.Ss scsrs1. a = sso! ssssSf ~ fssssS
aeerea. seh D saakes lower nrRasA aaA
Cheese Tsrket pas in 8 nlse1S pp1..
la9s s,en s,ssssKh ss1. srsalng .s s.4ss1
York stats FIAT ehnn8e Nof1 nv HmofGN
nrloe9 though nomt GoAiar4 9efe nn-s
ElIling 70 sell below 1ee Ger ncnn1 FOR
TeF Gkass hsld faney ~ psclets,
~ escs treshi feney ~ epool4lss ~ IS
Live R6nifrS All ponltfr ee -
tiiEhk receipt durIaR tho wNek N4upR
hfoiierS mnra IN fairly aoffyn aerennN
an through ~ prices higher thar ~
iaaf weeks close FeWIe and c41cfpN1
remelned ateadY Duokn were ~ pfr
fifm CfIekenr. eiogea settle keg-
horna $50 14c: fowlo5 aclered. $50 t.csl
lenhogn, so0e1c troi1afz roofr4 410
see; reda 1855: la9nexn. ea NSaes
cspona So aScs aztp9 81 1le NucE4l
ntafhg sf0etcs long island Sc
Rieeona per pair. A. q boas oqu@ha. per
Eiaif. tsalssa: 1uinee sgaahp q 0A.sss
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
INDUSTRY Still
SP0TT SAYS
STATE EMENT


NEW YORK. FEB. / Trade.
and Industry parfafing of the.
gilaFity a weather IA Jann
afa still to Be classed As
liY with industry leading ln
Nctlyity an Wholesnle and lob
hing lines "a the last week 0f the
naputh tending ID expand. Brad
etttet'z reported today.
Taking the month a. whole
Industry has shown definite ext
ran1ion ana there IS no Qdes
ton hlit what employment has
hSeWiEs expanded
Iron and steel min opera tions.
responding 70 good buying Of rail.
lead cars, steel for agricultural
implement makers and for fahri
eatQHs aF perceptihly heavier
ta Kings Of automobile sheets and
strips has risen 70 q fun u per
cent of capacity, some of this
parlAaps at the expense 0f prices
which show 4 downward urge
ipr bars plates and shapes A
year $50 steel trade CAPACITIES
ranged no 30 to 30 per cent.
The automobile naarIfac acturing
trade ike iron and steel. is
adosilg ~ its employees but Is
SIN wen below q year agOss FLOW.
all TIDE of operations. Shoe man
iacttrers have expanded opera
tlons, and machine tool makers.
especially of electrically driven
allAes, all note more doing.
The weather III recent weeks
has been decided ~ against build
ts nnd building materials, and
rtailnent Is stiIl On Ia cotton
ello Woolen lines. and Ii jeWeirV,
Blass md tile making Furniture
trade reports are mixed. some
u.anufe ectureEs being active. while
Others are rather slack. The
has continued To help
the coal trade. IS 8 whole. hut
prices are more sootky. Relative
qliet continues II most metal.
mining areas.
Excessive cod weather, snoW-
clOgged highways. muddy colan.
try roads and high water are
still frequently mentioned obsta-
Cles to wi10lesal. and jOhhing
tratls ID the central valleys and
westward.
The heavy SHOWS IN the West
have given 8 good cover to Wir-
Ter wheat. and the situation A
gegarfls this feature has also in-
proved In the Pacific Northwest.
Shipments Of citrus fruits from
California and Florida have iln-
creased.
An important tendency visible
throughout January has been the
easing az prices Tor grain, cotton.
wool and q number Of other raw
materials Or farm products. this
continuing the trends noted Ia
the last few months of 1929.
The past week has seen d fur
thor seepage III strength of wheat.
and s decline ii cotton has
brought prices t0 the lowest level
cf the crop veal. well below y
year ago, and lower, ii fact.
than since 1927.
Car Ioadings of all freight are
smaller than Ia earlier weeks and
the liglatest for the week of Jan
s1ary 10 since 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
3 Vile Chase Brings
Arrest on Dry Charge

ASHTON. Nd, Fels. IN three
mile chase ended hers today with
the arrest 0f Leonard a vie
theigeE, 81 Baltimore ~ q.
Snider 81 the Montgomery
county police The latter IL.
clared he found Is2 quarts o1
Scotch. sherry ana ain h VIE.
tneigers car.
neiger ygs released "a $500
bond and his trial Set for Fslb.
y a Rockville police court.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Livestock


p pAxTIafo Tan Live ekocl--
Catt 2eceitt1 see heaa: msrkGs
oneneN 1lrfn eAnnaa Mull with aeaadV
prizes. gtesrM iced "a ehpiee, s1A:7S
W13 medium - good 911.6oD oD11.6Us
feiE, SO ~ conlsae1 & RlaaA. S. IA;
BULLS good 10 ehD1ce. $3.50 w1es ule-
dirI6 ~ eood 9sas.s0: fasf u = y
dlnlns Sc ~ piain - leIr. $50
8.Sos eonmon to plain. e10Bs eewR
47.Ge O 1885, tair to inn Fs q
z.9s plain 10 fair. 9S.s0De.ge cone
mon to biaia, S58s: heifefs. eood q
ehoiea. 10 III Medium - rood. 81 q
1et KAlr ~ medium a6@ Or plain &@S
fair s5Ga c0Inzaon ~ plain. IS b I.
Eresh ccWo ana spfineers so q 10.
Sheer ana r1ba--E lecefpf1, 80 Aeaas
IaaIa<et loaer. Sheer. 81 e.kei iAFaha,
" Heg Ipeetpta 1905 heaAs aFset
higher Lights S1t1 IS heasieg
$40 ~ q 1l. q. q q 81 l1 80
ronKaR eTssN a Di62 99@
10. pign S1e - Olie h0gs
10 @ 1ec higher than quotakf9ns.
Calves .seeiptA hsaas lA1kee
mkeaaN Calves 3Ta1F.ko.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
AGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 fI.N.S H.
Grains closed higher today. wheat
~ tlp Is sr corn k to 5s &
and 0ats to Sc. short cover
lils featured the late trade.
Following al easy start, wheat
futures turned strong, only to
break again On continuation 81
selling that figured ir yesterdays
sharp setback. All deliveries were
8 { new lows for the season. SUP
poKt as moderate Iii the BIT and
offerings liberal. DEPRESSING
factors were easiness Is outside
markets and lack Of export de
faari
Liverpool was Si4 a 5 I'D lower
81 S.15 p n. and Buenos Aires
Yigiclaiag ICED To lzc On early win.
nipee opened i94 031zc 0ff.
Corn vas eneralIy lower early
With l0gal l,xe sure. Weakla Hi
wheat poor support. and con.
nued favorable conditions over
tlie belt for movement % market.
Liquidation BY longs featured
trade Il oats.
tiEaated Carlot receipts we're
wheat 3 corn 2p2, and oats, IS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
PRODUCE SHI 3

Cariot Shipments reported for the en-
tire United States tor Ihurnds1. jan
nary 3Os
Appies Tdaho. ~: New xerk r.;
Pennngavanaa. s.: ViRginla. Ss Haah-
lngkon. l4Is others. : Total 81.
Eaet0e arizona 20 California 11A I
Elartds Total ass.
AEiehigan. 81: New York. ohie 1as
cthara 81 Total 1SN.
0rangea CalE9ornia 11s: ierides
IIk. Texas. 4 Total. 2&1.
Potatoes Colorado Ss; Elcrida, &:
Tdaha. ~ Maine 2tS. Minnesota oe.
Nehrasi a3s New York nehoFs
2SA Total. eTs
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
OR HIGH

: cHICAGO, Feh. as. s. Grams
1lkc a. Re corn. Hc - xe ana
Opening hricess
Wheat arch. tf.17&; Nay, ei.e1@.
Wy fl.2t0 I. "a September
Corn reh sscs May. III D III = q;
sgly, g ss% 0saNc; septsmber, $40
July, 44Mc.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
ain Markets
b IIMGRE

BkITIafoRE. Jan. wheat IIn-
settled saafer; No. red winter spot,
a1.fSH 10. red winter garlicky spot
domestic. e1.17k receipts nones ship
naenfs 81 $40 buehele
asier: No yellow, domestic
narlafs. aBDo9s bushef; receipts 1,0T2
busheIa: shipments. 1907 bushels.
oats Dull No. 2 white domestic
earlotu sk5s e bushels No white So 1soi
kecelrfm none, ahipment, 4s4 bushels
soninal; receipts. nonas ship
nfenta none.
Hax- irner; S1e to sac ton as to
grade
Flour Dull.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
IIEN Y0RK

NMW YORK ian. 21IdVe koclks
Cattle Market recaiptss 10 heed d.
reefs $50 head steers Offered
Light suprIy cows slow about sksRdgs
to ne alum. 81 So q e5.s Ssaa cutters Ant
cutters e9.1S 81 Hulls staady -
dfSina 81 SIS. NeaieFn ard Calves
AEarle6t roEsipaA 91e head Feets 1,1ge
head. Light aupp VA lera fairly Ackfves
steady. GcSa IN eh0fca New York wenl
ers. e1s.E0Se -. ~ niedtunl1 s1S 8 1gss
.cpll and conamcn llRhtM iEhtsg 81 G y. 5 es
cUm1sn0m ~ medium 8OlkhefmNs
Hogs Market receipta directs s11es
head. Light supply. steady. Coed to-
choles ~ q 10 poand lght4s
e1l.
sheer arlket reeelpta. ~ heaa Az.
reeis sgg hsad anlhs aeyee ana
stealy Y. 0d4 lots reed ~ g III tges
nolnlnai.
CHICAGO Jan. i: 60 ipfs.
tosooos matket 1oe higher. Top, s1o.So Z
bulk. 80. 010s sl0s haaRyWatsI4t 9.f03 q
1875 medium wai&ak 10S10 "a 10.4k MI
IIghtwefght t1o 10 q. sO; Light lIEhts
plga e8.Qo 1es1g holdoFesa {. .eoe
cSktle ssreIptS 5,S glaflkef SEA y
Calves pth eoe; nAfEee steady
Baak steer aooG ana ehelcb, s1s.So
Is eonnon and nnAdiums e104 HI
yeaFlInga 41011k 1ks Butcher cattle
Halkega $50 N 1A cnws &e.19 ~ t0 4
bulls s. DIS ealvea &t11aE,kos kseder.
stear1 81 q IL stoelcer steers S. 80. j.
st0ckeF cowa and heifeFss Is. SEQ q
steadg Medium aad choice laknb 413.
@1z1S culls and cnmuann. e1esEe q l2: :
yGaEalnRD. $1e011. common ana ehoioa
ewes S5 MTs feeder lambs s1l@11.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ian. eIs cash
grain close
wheat None.
No ii mixed. 9a d soc. No. ii.
Nilxed TIN % p7s &C. No. yellow. " %
sc: No q yellow. 795h 0e1cs No. 81
Yellow u d soc Nc, s. yellow. 76 q ~ lk ].
80. 4 White sec; Nh. 4. white, 500
white, T6 sample grade ss8TBc.
Cats No. q white go ~ Z; No. s.
ilts s5k q 44c; No, {, white 41tk q
Ag4
7va-N one
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
PRODUCE MARKETS

Hte1o--N41rHv. z4|IIcf keMf I4|4NN
1tM4eo, Wesltrn And 1o1strfn stE 11c
onIneaB Two peAnts ana lvef. t1ps
smaller le44oc.
Turkeys Young. poueH9 and ever
hens 51W6fe gcfoleIA Soc tt1oke4
brtastM 1o@1ao. oId TOMS 10H11t
~ WUHAN HARRISON.
T.r4nf Ur~ran - 7ffWa.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

afaiefa&a N@olQ
12E 81. n9Ns. rirhk
reanqi anall eslult fanlliFi o.eo
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

= y kiFPs PssFgl y Y n
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


lsss rsms oo Hish Low iisis ch'sa
sisx ~ inter 81 Sr,t. ~ 1n,1 2n5ff X
a5H 37st Int superErs,. SSN q
50 az Int utilities A...s 50 a
81 az Int utllitS6 H.... 51f ~ Nzf q
+ ~ H< lntUtll war; ~ ~ Hff Z.
! l29s IA nvlAe A. ch,. ~ a
l1Ef "a italian Sup A.s,N IS ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
II HOURS WORK
FOR NEGRO GIRLS
Laundry Workers Must
Organize Them
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. = This is what a
Negro woman laundry worker told
me while collecting on a Red Sun
day.
"Thrity-seven Negro girls are
working under terrible conditions in
the Blake Laundry, 620 Cleveland st.
We were getting up to STA week
for II hours work. That was not
enough for the boodthirsty boss.
So from Easter he made us work
7 days instead of 6. And in addi-
ton to that we must work one and
half hours overtime in the summer
months, from Z to 7:30.
1t is more than we can stand, but
the Blake Laundry boss says we
must be thankful. ,arone
Soon, more girls will be out of
school for vacation and he will be
able to get them for $14 week.
The girls are afraid to say any
thing because we are not organized.
But something must be done. Tell
us what to do" ..-s.
Ozone Park Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
COyyeSb0ndentsI
Join IN "DQlly"
Bldg. Campaign

Write as you fight" is yous
slogan, a very good slogan. But
with it must 60 another slogan:
"Get readers for what you write"
All Of you write splendid stories
of the conditions in your indus
tries, the speed-up, wages cutting,
the every day struggle.
If only you read what you write.
if the workers in your mine, mill
or shop do not read what you
write, then you will never make
Roadway in your shop in building
the Trade Union Unity League, in
building the Communist Party.
When you write make sure that
the Daily Worker containing your
story is distributed and sold to the
workers you write about. And
what is very important is the
question of securing regular read
ers of our paper in your shop.
ASK THE WORKERS WHO
WORK WITH YOU TO SUBS
CRIBE TO OUR PAPER. Two
months $l.00, six months $500,
one year $500. Five, twenty, fifty
workers in your shop. getting the
Daily Worker regularly by mail
at their homes, will soon lay a
basis for organizing the workers in
your shop, will mobilize them for
struggle against the miserable
conditions you work under, a.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
BAD FOOD, DAMP
QUARTERS FOR
CANAL Zone MEN
Young Soldier Calls for
Fight on Bosses
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondence
WEST FRANKFORT, III. - In
camp Satun in the canal zone the
barracks are wooden and very I'M
healthy, because of being damp. The
food there is so rotten that it is
practically impossible to eat it; they
drill you in the a. m. and work you
damn hard in the p. NJ, but the new
recruit gets the very worse of it.
The officers have a damn good time
while we work and being trained
for future cannon fodder
Ab Fort Slocum in n. Y. there the
recruit drills in the a. m. and works
hard in the p. m The food is so rot
ten that it is impossible to eat it.
They also have a restaurant on the
grounds. There they charge you
double for everything and the food
is only fair The officers have the
best of food and the best of every
thing. The accidents there are num-
erous because of faulty equipment.
All army camps are about the
same; in some camps they take your
civilian clothes and sell them to dis
charged men at a very high ex-
pensive5 price. The recruits are prac-
tically ans sons of poor workers, who
are forced by the mass unemploy-
ment and the smooth tongues of the
recruiting officers to seek Jobs so
as to%'be able to live, but they will
be with1the revolutionary movement
fighting against the capitalists in
the next war.
InlfhelU. S. army camps we differ
from the Red Army. Here we have
no time for reading or any political
discussion or anything but in the
Red Army there the soldiers are
trained and have the best care.
There they have classes and are
taught HOW to develop into good
fighters for the working class.
Young. Workers! Join the Young
Communist League and be prepared
to fight against your common enemy
in the next war.
This was sent to me by a friend
who has been in these camps and is
now down in the canal zone.
do "a L. L. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Kentucky Miners Have No Use for Takers
(By a Worker Correspondent

WEST FRANKFORT, III. - /
was in jacksonville, Kentucky,
trying to organize for the National
Miners Union. COmrade McPher-
son from Benton, Illinois, was with
me. We were spotted as soon as
we arrived.
The miners there went on strike
for better wages and conditions,
without orders from U. NJ. w. 4.
But Lewis had his men there and
they have the miners fooled.
guess they are getting some relief
from what the miners say. John
l.. Lewis knows if he loses Ken
lucky it will be harder to hold
other places, and he is doing all
he can to hold Kentucky. The
miners drove us out of the coal
fields there and had driven eight
other organizers out in the last
two weeks. They thought we were
for Fishwick and Howaa first. But
we told them we were against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
To the Company Union Needle Trades Takers
by a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-In your leaflet you
setated that in open shops workers
are sent off from their jobs when
the season is over. Well, I must tell
you, Mary Golf and Schneider of
Local 62 White Goods Workers, that
it is only in your so-called union
shops Company union shops) the
workers are laid off all the time
with the help of the labor takers.
would like to know in what union
shops they work AZ hours. Not one
of your shops. Where do they divide
the work? | think that about di-
viding work in your company union
shops have long been forgotten.
Since the Colts and the Schneiders
have combined with the bosses. You
know distinctly that you are not
telling the truth. None of your
shops pay double and time and a
half for overtime. Also you don't
give the workers to have price COM
mittees. You are making the prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

both groups of the U. NJ. w. A.
and tried to tell them what was
wrong with them. But the miners
wouldn't listen to anything we had
TO say. They only said it would
be too bad if we didn't start. The
fake leaders would say to the min
ers as they came up: Are you sat
isfied with your strike and who is
feeding you? The miners there
are aiming to fight this time, as
they have dynamited two homes,
and another charge failed to ex-
ulode at one of the laws homes.
The miners told us that every time
they had any trouble, some one
came and tried to break it up.
We will have to send in litera-
ture to these miners, as an or
ganizer can't stay there any length
of time. All they can do to the
paper is tear it up. And what they
do to an organizer is just as bad.
N. NJ. u. MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
WEST AT RIG AN
SEAME:N TO COME:
TO LONDON MEET
Arabian Workers VIII
Also Be Present

BIZ British Worker Correspondent
CARDIFF. - Talking to West
African seamen in the Tiger Bay
area here about their conditions, l
mentioned the coming International
Negro Labor Congress in London
on July 1. They were not only sym
pathetic, but said that it should be
possible to send one of their num-
bers as a delegate.
l and another comrade who was
with me stressed the Importance of
the London congress, especially in
connection with the West African
seamen's concern about the color
bar, which is being put up by the
joint efforts of the Board of Trade,
the National Seamen's Union and
the Labor Party.
Among the Arab seamen here
there is also great interest in the
London congress and readiness to
send delegate.
We were asked if we were among
those who had demonstrated in that
area with posters on May l, and
when we said yes, we were told
that all Arabs agreed with the
slogan Down with the starvation
Labor Government"
In general, we found that the
colored seamen are politically very
much alive.
The Arab seamen are prepared to
organize along with all other sea-
men, we were told u to smash
P. C. 5 and the scab National Sea-
mems Union; (2) to prepare to
fight for better conditions in face
of the impending boss attack on
the present conditions; (3) to take
control, as seamen, of the proper
ALLEGATION of so many of each ma
tionality to make up the crew of
each ship.
Seaman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Workers Lives Mean Nothing to Ford

by Worker Correspondent
HAMTRANCK Mch-Not very long in Dept 1876, four
working the adjusting dies Now everybody that
without blocking lacking the
work the dies Nevertheless the die
not give damn and hoered at the ep it," and showed
Aka under the much well
what the hell do when
of them waiting for ghost of chance of a job
Well when the die filters grind the die
and fell with tremendous crash to the floor splitting the dies
hurting the four workers seriously and njuring others
working nearby.
working about twenty-five feet from
where this happened.
Ford does damn lives to
cheaper than safety
We organization the Auto
Workers Union FORD WORKER.