davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
LA DESOCUPACION EN-
Por Guglielmo Ferrero

Propiedad literaria asegurada
(Prohibida. la reproducci6n)
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

Hunt, pistolerd oe Capone,
como parecido al hombre que
matara a Lingle.
Llevando una escopeta re-
cortada en- un saco de basto-
mes de jugar al golfo, Hunt
fue arrestado hace Is dfas, en-
ell lado noroeste, despues que
una partida habia recogido ell
cadaver de un hombre y Sc 10
habia llevado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
ola FRATERNIDAD"

De .orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de
la Directiva para la Junta Re-
gular que Sc celebrara en- la
noche de hoy Martes 10 del co
rriente, a las ocho en- punto.
Sc suplica la asistencia de
todos por tratarse de asuntos
de importancia.
Fraternalmente,
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

-iPero entonces TODD oueda
comprometido!
No ocurrira NADIA, os 10 a.
SECURE. 70 tenia mi idea; he to-
mado de antemano mis- medi-
.das, y respondo de TODD.
-Pero, ipor que has venido
aqui?
Guerra echar I'm parrafito
con vos; NADIA mas que ESQ.
-iY no podriais dejarlo pa-
ra luego?
-Parece que no, puesto que
me veis aqui. va ha sido una
gran suerte para vos, porque
sin mi fbais a meteros en- la bo-
ca del lobo.
-iDe que lobo hablas? iPor
que hace I'm momento me has
acOnseiadO que no eatre?
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

la realization de mi mas bello
ensueno. Tai es mi destino.
Ell j6ven salt6 del lecho, Wis
ti6se de nuevo, puso en- ell bolsi-
10 IN pequeno revolver Y sali6
de la ~estancia, no por ell canine
que habia seguido para llegar a
ella, sine por una escalera Sc
creta que communicable con Ell
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

mur6 ell j6ven estupefacto.
-Algo, caballerito. Que, ino
me conoceis en- la VOC? Elsa 81
que es buena!
-iQuien sois?
-iSoy Sarriol, caramba!
XI
Al DIR este nombre, Roberto
goipe6 furioso Ell suelo con Ell
pie.
-iSarriol aqui!-exclam6.
-Tambien estais vos-repli-
CO su interlocutor,-supongo
que ell bulevar pertenece a TODD
ell mundo.
i Desdichadol " has aban.
donado tn puesto?
-Huelga la pregunta.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

Bucarest, Rumania, JUNO
10.-El rey Carol ha olvidado
las actividades polfticas de sus
enemigos mientras el estaba
en- ell destierro; pero esta dis
puesto a castigar a aquellos de
sus enemigos que cometan nue.
vas ofensas. Al enterarse de
que Ell DR.. C. Anglescu, que
fue ministro de educaci6n en-
ell dltimo gabinete liberal, ha-
bia hablado de el en- forma po
co respetuosa orden6 que sea
perseguido. Tambien orden6
perseguir, por similares ofen-
sas, al DR.. Kostinescu, alcalde
de B~ucarest, y a Mr.. Denies
trescu Braila, exministro de
salud.
Aver fue citado para formar
gobierno Juliu Manu-, ell ex-
primer ministro, que renuncia-
ra despues del arribo de Carol.
Chicago, JUNO 10.-Una de
las mas grandes cacerfas de
I'm asesino que ha presenciado
Chicago Sc ha organizado aqui
hoy. La policia, los hombres
del fiscal del estado, detecti-
YES privades Y ell organizado4
poder de la prensa Sc han uni
do para encontrar al hombre
que mat6 a Alfred (Jake)
Lingle, de 80 amos, reporter
del Chicago Tribune. Premios
que montan a $780, 900 Sc han
ofrecido-$25,0 600 por ell Tri-
bune Y $4,000 por Ell Chicago
Evening Post. Ell club de la
Prensa de Chicago ha expedi-
do una declaration diciendo
que esta dispuesto a aportar
$4,000 mas.
Doscientas o mas personals
estaban a unos pocos pies de
Lingle cuando este fue asesi-
nado, aver; pero ell criminal
pudo escapar.
Hoy los INVESTIGATORS visi-
taron de nuevo la escena del
crimen-el subterraneo que Sc
hunde en- Michigan Boulevard,
On la Gale Randolph, Y condu-
ce a la estaci6n Illinois Cen,
trail.
Ellos han querido compro-
bar todos los posibles medios
de escape del criminal y en-
terarse de 81 olvidaron alguna
pista apreciable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

you are only driver-rlo assessments
and no dues" Sounds great! But
the taxi drivers know that man who
could beat Ford out of anything, acct
dentally or otherwise, isn't running
meetings, hiring halls, ETC., for moth
ing. They found out the secret
A Sales Stunt.
Shapiro's whole organization for
the oppressed and prosecuted taxi
drivers is a corporation under the
laws of the state OF Delaware, which
purchases gasoline, oil, supplies and
accessories, and taxicabs, too, for its
members. And in these times of hard
selling, control of few hundred buy
ers, to whom you can sell anything
they have to buy, is a real asset to
any business man. Even Henry Ford
never thought of that. It's a good
game for Shapiro, and any manufac-
turer or wholesaler will give him q
nice rake-off, but 1t doesn't help the
taxi drivers.
Yes, Shapiro's heart bleeds all
right, and particularly as the major
ity Of the taxi drivers are too wise
to the game to play in it. What they
need is a union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
WORTIS AT GALA
WOMEN'S CONCERT
Many Features on Pro-
gram Tonight

NEW Notwithstanding in the
eighth year of active working class
activity, the United Council of Work
ing Glass Women will fittingly cele-
brate its seventh anniversary by a
gala concert tonight Friday) at 8
p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E.
Fourth st.
Besides numbers by the Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra and recitations
by YoSel Kotler, Rose Wortis of the
Women's Department of the Commu-
mist Party, District 2, will speak.
Councils and individual Council
members will receive presentations
denoting their activity in the past.
Glasses in English have been started
in as many as ten Councils and will
be held in connection with educa-
tional work. Plans for the eighth
year have already been drawn up to
include the working-class women in
the sharper struggles of the workers,
in organizing the Negro and Ameri-
can-born working class women into
the Councils.
Information on the program for the
coming year may be obtained from
the United Council of Working Glass
Women, 1893 Broadway, N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
YOUTH SECTION OF FOOD
WORKERS MEET TONIGHT

NE WYORK.-All young Food
Workers shall be present tonight at
the meeting of the Youth Section of
the Food Workers Industrial Union
which takes place tonight at p. M,
at the Union headquarters, 16 w. 21st
Street.
The main purpose of the meeting
will be to lay out plans for work
among the unorganized young food
workers. The young food workers
are being miserably exploited, es-
pecially during the present economic
crisis. Working u to 10 hours a day
for as low as $12 to $14 week and
facing repeatedly the wage slashing
attacks of the bosses.
Another future of the Youth Sec
ton is the formation of Sports Club
under the guidance of the Labor
Sports Union. During the winter
when outdoor sports can not be car
ried on, gym will be procured where
the Young Food Workerswill be able
to exercise and play basketball,
volley-ball and other games.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
PINTO AND SERI0
AWAITING EXILE
FOR STRIKE WORK
LID Shows Up Attack
on Foreign Born

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 20.-As in the
case of Guido Serio, who is now at
Ellis Island, August G.. Pinto from
New Bedford, Mass, is now awaiting
deportation to Portugal for his mill
tant leadership in the New Bedford
strike of two years ago and for his
present activities in the National
Textile Workers Union. The work.
ers throughout this district are work.
ing with the International Labor De-
tense in trying to stop the deporta-
ton of Pinto.
The Boston district of the I. L. D.
is active in calling meetings. and mass
demonstrations against the deporta-
ton of Pinto and showing up the
department of labor in its direct
hand in hand policy with the mill
owners in New England, who are anx-
ious to stop all agitation going on in
the ranks of the employees in their
textile mills.
Pinto was arrested for picketing
near the Sharp Mill last January and
was sentenced to six months in jail
on the ground that he broke his
probation" period on a previous ar
rest. The court had released him and
put him on probation, hoping to cut
Pinto off from all activities in the
mills. He was finally arrested while
picketing in the Sharp Mill strike
and sentenced to Jail, where he was
INTERCEPTED by the immigration Off
Gals.
The Boston districe of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense is calling upon
all workers and wide-awake labor Or
CARNATIONS to rally behind this tex
tile workers leader and stop the de-
portation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
MeW Racket Run on Taxi Men,,
Shapiro Works Up A Stunt
Tells Taxi Drivers, ''My Heart Bleeds for You,
and Asks Them to Join His Clientele of
Buyers; Gets His From the Sellers

NEW YORK.-On Nov. 8 a new,
self-styled messiah appeared and
spoke unto the taxi drivers, saying
Il know you are oppressed. You are
prosecuted, work inhuman hours, re-
ceive starvation wages and I can as
sure you my heart bleeds for you.
am here to lead you in this struggle.
All the strength and intelligence that
l possess is at your command. I do
not want you men to be ashamed of
me, nor would 1 want to be ashamed
Of you"
However, the taxi drivers are begin
ming to wake up. They have learned,
some of them, to inquire behind such
a front, and they find that the new
savior is the same Aaron Shapiro who
has been capitalizing for years now
the story that he forced Henry Ford
to apologize to the Jews. Henry
apologized because he didn't want his
new model boycotted, but Shapiro,
the lawer for some of those Henry
insulted with the forged Protocols
of Zion" and other bunk has tIfe
credit for it, and is making a good
thing of it. He organized the Bank
Shares Corporation of America" to
invest money for the Jews, and lot
Of them did give their money to "the
man who beat Ford"
New Stunt.
But that racket is played out, and
now Shapiro comes with an organiza-
ton called General Taxicab Owners
Protective Association" put up
no cash-you get five shares for each
cab you own-you get one share if
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
1000 JAM SOVIET
DEFENSE MEETING
FSU Conference Held
Prior to Meet

NEW YORK.-Greeting the great
achievements of the Soviet workers
in building a workers society, more
than two thousand workers jammed
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place at a Friends of the Soviet
Union mass meeting held last night.
The conference of the Friends If
the Soviet Union preceded the mass
meeting. Definite steps to rally the
workers of New York for defense of
the workersrepublic against the war
threats of the imperialist powers
were mapped out at this conference.
Full details of the meeting are not
available as we go to press. Among
the speakers of the evening are Anna
Louise Strong, DR.. E. Reed Mitchell,
N1oissaye j. Olgin and I. Amter
Further details will be published
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
FIGHT DEPORTING
OF FOREIGN-BORN
Natl Convention to Be
Held In Wash.

NEW YORK - Organizations of
foreign-bo workers throughout the
city are preparing for the national
convention of the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born to be
held in washington, D. G. Nov. 30,
on the approximate date of the OPEN
ing of Congress and are now eIecting
delegates.
The convention will gather to pro-
test the persecution of foreign born
workers and outline a campaign for
the defense of these workers in the
present period of persecution. The
bills against the foreign born that
are coming up in this session of Con-
gress will be vigorously protested
and the deportation of militant work.
ers will be taken up.
The Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born points out that not
only workers active in militant labor
ranks are being deported but in this
period of unemployment great num-
bers of foreign born who are the first
to lose their Jobs and find themselves
penniless and hungry committing
some petty nisdeneanor are imme-
diately grabbed by the immigration
department and send back to the
country Of their birth.
Some of the foreign born organi-
cations who have already elected
their delegates are: Finnish, 1e;
Scandinavian, 6; Jewish, 10; Japan
ese l.; Ukrainian, 9; Italian, 8; Po-
fish, 8; American Negro Labor Con-
gress, 2; Chinese, /; Jugo- Slavian, s
and Lithuanian IL. A mass meeting
where the delegates for Washington
will assemble prior to their going,
will be held Friday evening, Nov. %,
at Manhattan Lyceum, 66E. 4th st.
All workers of sill nationalities and
mass organizations are called to at
tend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
MINEOLA FRAME
UP Is THROWN
OUT OF COURT
Dismissal of Seven De-
PENDANTS Forced

NEW YORK-The famous Mineola
case was thrown out of court yester-
day by Judge Smith of Nassau
County Court, Mineola. The district
attorney wanted to keep it on the
calendar, although admitting he had
no evidence on which to convict. The
main reason for this was to make
previous conviction" arguments
against the defendants when they are
arrested in active union work later
on. However, the defense forced dis
missal of all charges against all seven
defendants.
This case arose when eleven work
ers we're Jailed on charges of felonious
assault during the 1926 furriers'
strike They were Ben Gold, Shapiro,
Maxim, Franklin, Jack Schneider,
Martin Rosenberg, Samuel Mensoher,
Oscar Miles. Otto Lenhardt. Joseph
Katz and George Weiss. The case
was started as an attempt to smash
the left wing in the furriers union.
1t created enormous sensation, and
was bitterly fought, with the right
wing leaders asiding the prosecution.
Nine Convicted.
All but Gold and Shapiro were con-
victed. Some time later the court of
appeals reserved the decision on all
but Maxim and Frankli. Maxim is
finishing his term in prison, and
Franklin was recently released after
serving two and a half year term.
The other seven came into court
yesterday, and their case is ended.
One of the defendants was arrested
last summer during the July increases
struggle and charged again with fell
onious assault. This is q frame-up,
like the iNIneola case, but the pros
ecution and fur bosses thought that
with previous conviction over him
they could railroad him through on
the second charge and send him up
for years. Now he goes to trial with
out the previous conviction, and this
is a victory for the furriers, the for
mer left wing, now members of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
Schneiders hearing on the second |
charge will be in Jefferson Market !
Court today before Judge Goodman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Young Workers Hard Hit By Unemployment

NEW YORK-That unemployment
is working havoc with the working
youth was the conclusion made by
Karl D. Hesley, director of social
work at the Henry st. Settlement in
a survey just completed.
The survey covered 424 families and
2,l55 individuals. "It is needless to
mention" said Hesleys report, "the
permanent effect on the lives of these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Judge Admits Unemployment Breaks Families

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-That
unemployment is breaking up thou
sands of families was admitted today
by Judge william M. Lewis in the
Domestic Relations Court here.
Capitalist exploitation naturally
tends to disrupt and shatter aft fam
lily relations, and unemployment
speeds up the process.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

young people, of the dependency,
encouragement and demoralizing in
fluence of unemployment which they
are suffering"
While the social workers in their
report worry only about the mental
effect, the fact is that the very lives
OF the young workers are endangered
by unemployment. They suffer hun
ger, malnutrition and very often die
from the effects of starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Court records" said the Judge,
show that when the provider of the
family is out of work discomfort
grows into irritability, which in time
turns into a quarrel and eventually
Capitalism embitters all normal sex
natures into a separation"
relations and makes the cry of the
bosses that the reds seek to break
up the home into a hollow mockery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
1000 Silk Workers Strike Against Wage Cut

HAzELTON, Pa, Nov. ia strike
Of the night shift at the Duplan Silk
Corporation mills here has Shut down
the whole works, with 1000 employ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

ees. The struggle is against wage
reductions. The United Textile
Workers is trying to arrange for the
sell out of the strikers, and is offer
ing compromises to the boss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Jail 20 Communists in Peru

An Associated Press dispatch from
Lima, Peru, states that 10 Commu-
nists were arrested as result of the
workers demonstration against the
police murders in the mining dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
UssR PENSIONS BRAINwoRKERs

MOSCOW, U.S.SR.-The Soviet
Union recently passed a degree pro-
viding for the pensioning of BRAIN
workers. This is the first time in
the history of the world that authors,
poets, artists, ETC., as whole category
have been pensioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

tricts of Cerro de Pasco.
Eleven of the workers arrested have
been sent to the penal colony on the
island of del Fronton, just outside
the Port of Callao.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Labor and Fraternal


Let workers know of your meeting
nights and activities. This column
is for this purpose and should be
taken advantage of. Write up your
notices as short as possible and mail
them in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
OPEN FORUM IN ENGLISH AT
THE IRONY WORKERS, Glib

1872 Boston Rd.. Sunday. Nov. 90,
at $40 p. m. Subject: American I'm
perialism and It's Policy in Latin
American Countries" admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Each Wednesday in the Daily
Worker the full story of circulation
is told in hard figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
BRONX OPEN FORUM

Subject; "The Economic Crisis In
the U. S. A" at $50 Prospect Ave.
near t4gth St. Bronx. Admission
free. All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Paid subscriptions will
solve the financial crisis
of the Daily Worker. Join
the drive for $4,000
readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

viii have dance Saturday at 8
2: m. at their headquarters, POLL
Third Ave, between 10th and 111th
SITS. Contributions 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
"CHINA AS NATIONAL AND
AIIIrl n mo DID a In L. NI.a

Will be the subject of the lecture
to be delivered by DR.. Gorwitt at the
Workers Club of Bronsvills. lis
Brisol Ave, Friday, Nov. 81, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Ex-sERvICEMEN's LEAGUE

Special meeting Friday. Nov. 81. at
Z r. m. at urainian Hail. Is E. Bird st.
Attendance urgent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

BY the Youth PROGRESSIVE Club and
the Y. c. L., Unit /, Saturday eve
ming, Nov. %, at $3.50 at 500 Pros
pect Ave. Admission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
BoRO PARK YOUTH
SECTION OF I. w. O.
DISTRICT SHOP PAPER

DANCE Saturday. Nov %. at the
Boro Park Workers Center, 1875 ARD
st. Admission IL cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

At the Workers Hall. S47 E. 72nd
St invites you to attend its meeting
Saturday. Nov. %. at D. m. and hear
a lecture on Unemployment and Po-
nee Terror" Admission free. Bring
your shopmotes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Don't miss the full story of circu-
lation gains in Wednesdays Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
OFFICE WORKERS.. ATrENr1nN

The Office workers. Union calls
upon all its members to participate
in the mass violation of the iniunc-
ton at Zeigler's Cafeteria on 34th
st: and Sth Ave. Monday. Nov. "a. at
$50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY WORKERS
CZECHOsLovAK AND
lORkNILLE DIR. 1. l.. ID.

- Membership meeting on Friday
Nov IL 1880 p. M, at 16 W. 21st St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

CUNE EHENCE Il. z. Il.
=. This Saturday. 2 p. m, on the 4th
floor. Every Unit and Section or
ganizer, agit-prop and shop paper
committee member must be present.
SECTION .
Comrades report Sunday to West
side Workers Club. 81 w. 22nd St,
for Red Sunday at 10 a m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

VIII hold a mass meeting Sunday,
NOV %. at 3 p. m. at 412 Suffer Ave.
A dance. VIII be held in the evening
at the elubrooms, same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
UNIT AND SBCTION
Daily WORKER REPS
must be represented.
CUBAN WORKERS, CLUB

Meet FRIDAY, p. m, at Workers
Center S5 E. 18th st. Every Uni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
ANTI-FASCIST ALLIANCE
SECTION.

ANTI-FASCIST ALLIANCE
HARLEM SECTION.
viii have dance Saturday at 8
?; m. at their headquarters. POLL
Third Ave, between 10th and 111th
SITS. Contributions IS cents.
EX-SERVICEMEN'S LEAGUE
Special meeting Friday. Nov 81, at
7 n. m. at urainian Hall, Is E. Bird st.
Attendance urgent:
OPEN FORUM IN ENGLISH AT
THE BRONX WORKERS. CLUB
1872 Boston Rd.. Sunday. Nov. 90.
at $40 p. m. Subject: American I'm
perialism and It's Policy in Latin
American Countries" admission free.
BRONX OPEN FORUM
Subject; ''The Economic Crisis in
the U. s. A" at $50 Prospect Ave,
near t4gth St, Bronx Admission
free All workers are invited.
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY WORKERS
Nm Memg n meeting, on Friday
Nov a. 1880 p. m. at Is W. 21st St
CZECHOsLovAK AND
YoRKVILLE DIR. /. L. ID.
At the Workers Hall. S47 E. 72nd
st. invites you to attend its meeting
Saturday. Nov. %. at s q. m. and hear
a lecture on "Unemployment and Po-
lice Terror" Admission free. Bring
your shopmotes.
UNIT AND sBCTIoN
DAILY WORKER REPS
ce Msst Fsiaf Z st6 St st. At tv W9rfs 5
must be represented.
CUBAN WORKERS CLUB
VIII hold a mass meeting Sunday,
NOV 20, at 3 p. m. at 412 Suffer Ave
A dance will be held in the evening
at the elubrooms, same address.
4
OFFICE WORKERS, ATTENTION
The Office Workers Union calls
upon all its members to participate
in the mass violation of the injunc-
ton at Zeigler's Cafeteria on 34th
ST: and Sth Ave. Monday. Nov. "a, at
$50 p. m.
=
BORO PARK YOUTH
SECTION OF I. w. O.
Dance Saturday. Nov %, at the
Boro Park Workers Center, 1875 43rd
st. Admission Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
REAL ESTATE FIRM
TAKES new QUARTERS
Weaver Bros, Inc, Will Occupy
Second Floor Of Washing
ton Building.

The real estate firm of Weaver Bros,
Inc, Is moving into new quarters In
the washington Building. where en-
larged facilities will be available in spe-
cially designed Office space on the Sec
ond floor, having Fifteenth street and
G street exposures.
The relocation of the company's of
fees marks a new step In the history
of the concern, which Is traced back to
1888. John L. Weaver formed q part
nership with William H. Barnes, trad
ing as Barnes 81 Weaver, in 1883, with
Offices on r street between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Retiring from the partnership In 1895,
Mr.. Weaver became real estate officer
Of the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
David F. and Charles H. Weaver, he
l416 r street. When these quarters
were outgrown, the company moved to
the woodward Building, where the BUSH
ness was conducted until 1925, when
the firm moved to the Southern Bufld-
ing. About this time the firm was
incorporated.
The. present officers OF the company
are John L. Weaver, president; Clarence
Dodge vice president and treasurer, who
was admitted to membership in 1912;
Earl M Macintosh, vice president. adj
nlitted IN 1928; Martin r. West, vice
president and secretary, admitted In
1925, and Edward X. Jones, assistant
secretary. The first four named, to-
gether with David r. Weaver, compose
the board Of directors.