davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
EDWARD HINES STRICKEN
Chicago Millionaire Philanthropist
Regarded as Seriously Ill.

CHICAGO, June (P.-Edward
Hines, millionaire Chicago lumberman
and philanthropist, is seriously Ill at
his home in suburban Evanston.
Last Saturday he caught cold while
playing golf and the next day suffered
a heart attack. His physician, DR.. Wal
oped pleurisy. He is 81 years old.
Members of his family were called to
his bedside late last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Marriage Licenses

joseph H. Harper. 20. Fl Harrison.
soldier. and Marie NJ. DouEhertS. 20, PASS
Ashland.
Ernest Lutes. 20. Freetown. teacher, and
clerk.
Roscoe o. Moore. Is. OF 2o3s Langley.
mechanic. and Helen S. Gordon. %. $40
East st. Clair.
Harold Martin. 20. 27ls Burton. laborer.
and Lucille Woolbright. Is. 2717 Burton.
Scott l. BurrelI, rs. of 20l0 English.
baker. and Mary NJ. Albin. 90 2o10 Eng
lish clerk.
James Bell. %. 1882 Hovey. clerk, and
Mary j. Watts. 10. 2l36 Hovey.
William Roberts. 81. 1856 Edgemont.
Columbia Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Deaths

James LLOYD Alien. II months. Riley hos
pttaf. cerebral hemorrhage-
Roxsuna Brown. IS. 273f Adams. car
Cinoma
Pauline johnson. months. city hospital,
acute castro enterttis.
EarsleY Warren. 80. 7oe west Vermont,
influenza.
broncho pneumonia.
Jsmima z. White. rs. i472 Terrace. car
Clara NJ. McReynolds. IS. 1919 North
Mildred Walters. .. city hospital.
Elmer rice. 81. ss4 Pierson. acute cardiac
Carrie Rice. 81. 1929 Canal. oardio renal
vascular disease.
David II. piles. SC. 1888 Bellefontaine,
cerebral hemorrhagc.
Emma Weidner. 80. Central Indiana hos
pitai acute ileocoiitis.
Nmufp meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
THINKING ABOUT
SUICIDE; SHOT
Girl Lacks Nerve: PonderS
Act: Wounded in Leg.

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. Is
Myrtle Shavey, is, didn't have the
courage to carry out her suicide
intent, as she sat in chair toying
with a revolver. For a week she
had tried to get courage to kill her
self, because Of disappointment in
a love affair.
Myrtle was in a hospital with a
serious gunshot wound today, how
ever.
The revolver was discharged ac-
cidentally while she held it, and the
bullet penetrated her thigh. The
leg may have to be amputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
INDICT REALTY
MAN IN DEATH
OF NAVY CLERK
Campbell Is Accused Of
First Degree Murder by
Grand Jury.

81 rffrd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-An in
dictment charging Herbert NJ.
Campbell, Virginia real estate man,
with the hrst degree murder Of
Mary Baker. government clerk. was
returned by the District Of Column
bia grand jury today.
The indictment was submitted
Immediately to Justice William Hitz
Of the district supreme court.
The Staying Of Mary Baker has
been a mystery since her body was
found in a culvert across the Poto-
mac river in Virginia on April IL.
The crime was a brutal one. her
slayer having attacked, beaten and
shot her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Births

Earl and Thelma Hopes $3.50 Myers
road
Gordon and veuits Craig 1856 Bran
Harry and Vada SNYDER. eie3 Crittenden.
Clarence and Henrietta Majors. SIS
North Biackford
Harlan and Cora lfeKniFht Christian
Fsrmsn and ARncs Lane. Christian hos
nital.
John and Grace benson. 1910 East Thir-
tlfth
Georze and Jennie Graves. 2s42 Paris.
BOYS
Ernest and Magnolia Kirk. 20f2 Highland
Errou and Frances Dunlap. 1920 West
Rar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. TIC: hsnery quality NO !.
' Poultry III. i iBayinr PrIcss,-Hens. veiEhinr
AZ lbs. or over. Ice: under AZ lbs. lSc:
Leghorn hens. i4c sprinEers ga iSs, On
springefs. I5c; old cocks. .edloc: ducks.
fun feather fat whites, &c: geese. &c.
These prices are for No. TOP quality.
quoted By Kiugan e. co. 4.
Butter tvholesaIe NO. !. 41d42c; NO.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. sic; pimento loef.
52c: wisconsin firsts arc: LonEhorns. Ssc:
New York Limberger 36c.
BY United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Eggs-Msrket firm;
receipts. s,1Ts cases extra frsts. 226SeG;
q &c; ordinaries. l56lec: seconds. lzn
f4izc. gutter-Market firm; receipts,
II 203 tubs; extras. 36izc: extra hrstS; 81 q
37lzc: firsts. 35l2@3ec: seconds, 50 G $50 !
standards. 38izc. Poultry-Market aoout
steady RECEIPTS sa esrs sc fouls Gmeks 20 IA
tic: geese. 12c; turkeys. i8c; ROSTERS; ioc
broiiers, 22c Cheese-Twins. lIGl712c;
Young Americas. 16l2c. Potatoes-On track,
1872 arrivals. 81; shipments. I42; msrket
81 soG2; Minnesota sacked Early Ohics.
XII 506i so. New jersey sacked Irish Cob
biers mostly So: Nebraska sacked irish
Cobblers, s2N2.i0; Wisconsin sacked irish
Cobblers. s2G2lo Idaho sacked rurals,
s2l0.
Bp Unitcd Press
cLEvEI AND Aug 5.-Butter-Extras.
o.. 81 80. nr1inarieS he Poultry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Fowls. 22c: medium. $50 zoe: Ieghorns.
1z6iec: heavy broilers. z5Q 30c. Leghorn
broilers 20d22c; ducks. i0u 20c: old cocks.
i4Glec; geese. zoe. Potatces--No quota
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Fiour-Firm:
spring patents, s5s85.4o. Pork-Firm:
mess, sal so. Lard-Firm: middle west
spot. sff30dii.4o. Tallov-Easy: special
long Z 1Is Island 4sessssa5 soatheTn. 1850
LIS; Jersey, siG3 Sweet potatoes =
ern barrels star. Dressed pouitry-Firm:
turkeys. 22dz5c; chickens 20636c: fowls.
IS SOC; ducks l2Gl5c: ducks. Long Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

International Nickel Of Canada and
subsidiaries In second quarter earned 90
cents a common share against 30 cents
a share in first quarter and % cents
share in like 1929 quarter. six months
earnings we're 50 cents share against
"a cents In FIRST half 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Sir Hubert wilkins has leased a
submarine from the United States
navy for one dollar year in an
effort to reach the north poe Ircm
under ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

land. fsGfsc. Live poaitry--steady..
geese. ioi3c: ducks. l7632c; fowls. isG
Ssei tur,seysss soAzss: ro ss . iSe:
whole milk, fancy to special. 24ts csc; Young
Americas. 19d25c.
BIZ Unified Press
CINCINNATI. Aug. -Butter-~Steady:
creamery in tub lots according 20 score,
81 SIC: common score discounted, 20 Sc,
packing stock No. l. 23c: No. 2, 22c. No.
81 I5c: butter fat. 35M37c. Eggs-Steady;
cases included: extra flrsts. acc: hrstS.
24c; seconds. 2lc. nearby ungraded. a3c.
Live poultrv-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount fowls. S lbs. and
over 22c. lbs. and over. lSe. lbs. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Tung Sol Lamp Works Inc six months
ended June 80. net income Sis6,9e4 after
charges and federal taxes equal after pre-
share an 22s.sfo shares no-par common
against 1887 ass. or si.e5 a common share
IN FIRST half 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

pany and subsidiaries IN June quarter
earned IS cents . share on 9lf.163
shares prr cent preferred against 70
cents share on 9lS.601 preferred shares
in preceding auaSter and si.02 on ESQ.,
go preferred shases in like 1929 quarter.
six months SI.S9 per cent preferred
share against s1.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Columbian Carbon Company subsidiaries
in June quarter earned Sis a share on
ses sos shares against Sl.62 on 493. sos
shares in first quarter and s2.24 on 457.344
shares in like 1929 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Chrysler Corporation including Dodge
Brothers in first six months earned n
cents a share on 443s. 422 common shares
first half 1879 June quarter earnings 70
cents a share against cents in previous
quarter and S2.07 Ia June. 1929, quarter.
Matthew Sloan president New York Edi-
son Company elected a director. Regular
quarterly dividends declared.
Oklahoma OIL operators viii be asked at
meeting Aug. Il at Oklahoma City to con-
tinue proration for ninety days from
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

American Safety Razor Corporation and
subsidiaries in first six months earned
s3Sf share on i000 900 shares against
81 O3 a share on 225.ii2 shares in first half
1879 June quarter earnings we're 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Parnelee Transportstion Company de-
cIsred monthly dividend Of cents. paw
able Sent TO- record Aug 20. stock on an
annual basis OF 80 cents former payments
we're 1919 cents monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Canada Power and PAPER Corporation
elected to directorate Viscount John Cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Is, $3.50

over. 1sc: Lerhorns. J lbs. and over. ise'
Toesters. isc: colored fryers .oXeE > lns..
37isc: broiiers. colored eyer l0siih IL. ana
otsr ter fsvnorns and OrpingtonB. broii-
ers over iis lbs. 27c. IN lbs. ana xes, vs.:
iae. hrogiers partly feashered. loulsc.
black springers. lSc.
Seals in the north Pacific have
multiplied to such large numbers
due to protective legislation, that
they have become a menace 70 eilc
fishing industry in those waters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

Brokers loans decrease $50. 900 900 Ia
week to s3i55.o00. Federal reserve sys-
TEN ratio $40 per cent against S31 per
cent week ago and 74.6 per cent wear ago.
New York ratio $40 per cent against 54.i
per cent and 743 per cent. respectively. No
Der cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

ponb.izht a. Co. inc. offering s99.os5
shares Of Commonwealth g. Southern Cor
poration So preferred stock at sloO.5O 70
Weld about SOS per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
DO7C-JoneS Summary.

LoNDoT-Nez York cables opened at
fs7A. UNCHANGED. Faris cneckf. llSe9s
Anstsrdsm. 1908. italy. 1895; Berlin.
1895.
kansas City reserve bank rediscount rate
cut 70 ga per cent from per cent.
Owens Illinois Glass and subsidiaries
ak months ended July 20 net profit
.ss1.ssI after charges and federal taxes
equal after preferred dividend reauiTe-
rssnts 10 sI.7s a share. par SIS. on s15.-
ssI shares against s2.2s2.2oo. or s2.43 =
share on s27.i1f common shares in first
half 1929. In frst half 1929 figures in
eIudsd net earnings Of certain sub
salaries aEGrsgztinK s3s.se.. which were
not included In previous reports for
that period.
Povdreu 4, Alexander. Inc. for period
Jan ! TO July J earned $2.z5 q common
share against s7sI in hrst han 1879.
..T5sd Is e. ePsn common N is share aEsins
s1.ss a share in nrst half 1922.
Executives Of Biyron c. Wick estate vote
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Bethlehem
steel mercer.
Transeentinental oil Company stock
holders approved sale Of assets to ONO
OIL Company.
Best & Co. in first six months earned
Al 81 common share against si.73 q
share in first half 1923.
UIen 4 Co. declared regular quarterly
dividend Of % cents on common. PAYABLE
Oct. IS. record Oct. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

lev. ?. J. Humphrey. Frank w Clarke
James W. PIKE and Hugh Macksy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

United Cigar Stores Of America and sub
salaries for FIRST six months reports com
bined net profit Of 81. 7o2 equal 10 cents
a share on $4,000 s per cent preferred
shares against net loss OF s252.o5l in nrst
half 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

BH United Press
cIEVEI AND. Aug. 5-Butter-Extras.
d2ISc: extra frsts. 421zc. Eggs-Extras.
ea,. 2tt@c. nrdinaries. l6c Poultry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

UIen 4 Co. declared regular quarterly
dividend Of % cents on common. PAYABLE
Oct. IS. record Oct. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

LoTpoT-Neu York cables opened at
fsTfE. unchaneec: Paris checks. l13 %;
Anstsrdsm. 1908; italy. 1896; Berlin.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
JOBLESS DEFY
TAMMANY COPS
Cheer Communist Election
Program

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Over 5000
unemployed workers yesterday defied
Tammany police to break up a meet
ing of the Downtown Unemployed
Council held outside the fake en-
ployment agency at 54 Lafayette
street.
The militant spirit of the workers
kept the police radical squad and
numerous dicks in the crowd at bay,
until the meeting was .over and the
crowd dissolving. Only when the
crowd was leaving the meeting did
the police dare attack. They then
smashed into small groups of work
ers, particularly singing out Negro
workers for their attacks. Comrade
Harold Williams, a Negro speaker at
the meeting was knocked down and
kicked into the gutter.
The police tactics were clearly to
prevent the workers going to the in
door organization meeting announced
at the street meeting. In spite of the
police, over 500 workers attended,
however, with many signing up for
the Unemployed Council. At both
meetings. the workers cheered the
Communist program for the election
campaign and the social insurance
bill.
Another meeting will be held at
the same spot today, and the Down
town Unemployed Council calls for
volunteers to help defend the meet
ing.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
BREAK FAKERS
STRIKE RULES

NEW YORK. - Becoming more
militant than their company union
leaders in the International. Ladies
Garment Workers Union desire them
to be, over 200 dress strikers made
a determined attempt to keep some
dressmakers from returning to work
at Milgrim's. on West 57th street,
Monday. Thirty strike pickets were
arrested.
The I. L. G. w. U. takers have
issued all sorts of instructions" to
the workers who have been pulled
out on this fake strike to keep them
from carrying out real strike. The
strikers are instructed "to be polite;
ito move on when requested to by
the police; in short, to do every
thing required of them by the Tam
many thugs and the bosses agents.
In this instance the workers,
realizing that only militant action
can win a strike, and thinking they
were really striking instead of being
pulled out to suit the convenience of
the bosses, made strong attempt to
keep out scabs.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
COURSE ON LATIN
AME. UPHEAVALS.
Workers School to Clarity
Revolution Problems

The Workers School, central school
of the Communist Party, now located
at its new headquarters, 35 East 18th
street, 9th floor, announces that a
special course will be given this year
in the Problems of the Revolutionary
Movement in Latin America" In the
opinion of the school directors, this
course is of the greatest significance.
not only to Latin American workers.
but to the members of the Communist
Party and revolutionary unions as
we'll Tremendous revolutionary tasks
are imposed upon the revolutionary
movement of the U. S. A, the i'm
perialist metropolis, by the economic
crisis, intensified imperialistic rival
ries and sharp revolutionary struggles
throughout Latin America. The
movement in the U. S. A. must at
once train it's leading cadres to an
understanding of the problems in
volved for the closest aid and COOP
Grafton to the struggles of the Latin
American masses against Yankee
imperialism and their native bour-
geoisie and landlords.
Comrades Harrison George and AL
berto Moreau will lead the course.
The postponement of the opening of
the school, made necessary by the
moving into the new location, still af-
fords workers an opportunity to reg
lister in this and other vitality i'm
portant courses. Registration is now
extended for two weeks. All workers
interested should register without de-
lay.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30

Molnar's new comedy, zone, Two,
Three!" will be offered by Gilbert
Miller at Henry Miller's Theatre this
evening with Arthur Byron in the
leading role. Others in the cast are:
Audray Dale, Reginald Mason and
John Williams. The play will be
preceded by another Molnar comedy
'eThe Violet" in which Ruth Gordon
plays the chief role.
On Thursday night, at the Hudson
Theatre, will be seen Vina Delmar's
novel bad Girl The dramatiza-
ton was made by Miss Delmar and
Brain NARROW. The principals are
Sylvia Sidney and Paul Kelly.
Two other plays are listed for this
week: Mrs. Moonlight" by Benn
w. Levy, an English playwright, at
the Charles Hopkins Theatre tonight,
and "Mr. Gilhooley," at the Broad
hurst tomorrow night. The play was
dramatized by Frank Elser from
Liam O'Flaherty's novel.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
TO MAIL
LABOR DEFENDER
lid Photo Album Barred
from Canada

NEW YORK.-Canada has barred
the Labor Defender and Smashing
Chains" from the mails, according to
information received by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. The Labor
Defender, monthly Labor pictorial, is
the official organ of the International
Labor Defense, and Smashing
Chains" is an International Labor
Defense photo album. Both have
been ordered prohibited in Canada by
the Superintendent of Customs and
Excise, who declared that the pub
lications remain forfeited and be
destroyed" The Canadian authori-
ties give no explanation of this
action.
"The real reason for the prohibit
ton, however. is obvious" says a
statement issued by the International
Labor Defense. British imperialism
is afraid to let the Canadian workers
use pictures of capitalism at work.
This latest ban is part of the cam
paign of the Macdonald Labor gov
ernment to exclude labor publications
from all parts of the British Empire.
In Australia, New Zealand and Africa
the same action has been taken at
various times by the local authori-
ties in accordance with this imperial
list policy"
The first issue of the Labor De-
fender confiscated and destroyed
contained, among it's stories and pic
lures of workers struggles every
where, an expose of the brutal Mac
donald Socialist exploitation of India
and picture of London police beat
ing jobless English workers in their
March 9Th demonstration for work or
wages. A copy returned yesterday
gives a picture of a stirring demon
stration by Negro and white workers
in Capetown, South Africa, showing
their banner, "To He'll with British
and African imperialism"
The Canadian workers, led by the
Canadian Labor Defense League and
the American workers, led by the
International Labor Defense, will
fight this decision of the Canadian
Customs authorities until it is COM
pletely withdrawn.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES

HIPPODROME.-V Eight
acts, including Cab Galloway, his or
chestra and Cotton Club Entertain
ers; Claude and Marion, Joe Phillips,
with Collete Ryan, Bee and Ray Co
mans modernistic revue, with Ruby
Shaw and Alexander and Callam.
Screen-Dick Barthelmess in "The
Dawn Patrol" with Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., and Neil Hamilton
s1ST STREET.-To Tuesday. We
nita Gould. Valentine Vox and EN-
lily Walters, Gette Ardine and Johnny
Tyrell and company in Ships Con-
cert; Jack Sidney and company;
John Monroe and Tom Grant. Screen
-"Dixiana," with Bebe Daniels, Ev-
erett Marshall, Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey. Wednesday, Thurs
day and F'riday-Gus Van, George
Mckay and Ottie Ardine, Jean Boy
dell, Keppel. Wilson with Betty.
Screen-"She's My Weakness" fea-
turing Sue Carol and Arthur Lake.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
"RASPUTIN" CONTINUES
AT ACME THEATRE

Due to the success of "Rasputin,"
the management of the Acme The
.atre is holding the film over for
second week. The Sovkino film,
"Cain and Artem," which was booked
for this week, will be shown week
later.
"Rasputin,' directed by Martin
Berger in Berlin. attracted large
crowds the past week, as did China
Express" the week previous. The
picture, with Nikolai Malikoff in the
role of Rasputin, the degenerate
monk who was part of the ruling
clique just before the revolution, is a
tense historical picture of the last
years of the Romanoffs and the group
of royal decadents. The London
Times" in a review of the film states:
"As a strongly dramatic film of his
torical interest, 'Rasputin' can have
no superior"
The same program contains a mys-
terry film from the prolific English
writer, Edgar Wallace, a mystery
picture titled "The Great Unknown"
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
BAZAAR JUST
z DAYS AWAY
Workers Rallying to De-
fend Red Press
BY RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
Morning Freiheit Bazaar at Madison
Square Garden only two days away.
The bazaar will open Thursday,
October 2, at 1 o'clock and continue
through to the night of October 5,
with spectacular program of enter
tainments and with vast opportuni-
ties for effecting savings by the pur-
chase at rock bottom prices of mems
and women's coats and other cloth
ing, millinery, mems hats and caps,
shoes and fancy leather goods, blan-
kets, table covers, umbrellas, art
lamps, candy, and'many other items,
too numerous to mention here, but
all offering great opportunities for
economical buying.
In addition to the booths with
their great variety of merchandise,
there will be dancing every night to
the strains of the famous Vernon
Andrades orchestra, athletics by the
Labor Sports Union, and many other
events.
All organizations having Red Honor
Roll lists are requested to turn them
in at once, as well as money for
tickets, etc.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
lid SUPPORTS
AN7I-LYNCH WK.

The International Labor Defense
yesterday issued statement de-
nouncing the lynching of Willie Kirk
land in Thomasville, Ca, and pledg-
ing full support for the Anti-Lynch-
ing week announced by the American
Negro Labor Congress for September
27 to October 5.
"The International Labor Defense"
the statement says, us mobilizing its
entire forces behind the struggle
against lynching. 1t will actively
participate in all the meetings and
distribution of anti-lynching litera-
ture and leaflets to arouse the work.
Ing class to united fight against
the bosses lynching terror.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
Labor and Fraternal

SPECIAL MEETING OF PRINTING
Workers Industrial League will be held
Thursday, p. M, at is West 21st street.
MEETING OF WORKERS INTER
ested in workers photography will be held
Thursday at $50 p. NJ. at the local office of
the Workers International Relief. 10 East
18th street. The question OF International
workers photogra phic exhibition TO be held
soon in New York City will be taken up and
acted upon.
SACCO-VANZETrI BRANCH. I. T. D.-A
general meeting will be held Wednesday. $50
P. NJ. at 1472 Boston road.
WORKERS LABORATORY THFATRF-
Extraordinary meeting on afiliation W. 1. r.
luesday Z. NJ. Last lIth street,
apartment IL.
A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING OF
the Manhattan Section Of the Food Workers
Industrial Union will be held Tuesday at
Manhattan Lyceum, SO East Fourth street,
at F. NJ sharp. Every member is urged to
be present and on time.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30

Next Tuesday in Atlanta, Ga, two
Negro workers, Herbert Newton and
Henry Storey, go on trial for their
lives in an atmosphere of the tensest
mob passions, stimulated by the
bosses press and in the midst of the
lynching wave now sweeping the
country. Charged with insurrection
because they dared to organize Negro
and white workers for joint struggle
against their oppressors, these two
Negro workers have been isolated by
the bosses courts from the four
white workers, Burlak, Dalton, Pow
ers and Carr, held on the same
charge
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
Tamnany Politicians Make Big
Graft on Wide-Open Gambling
Racket in Name Of Jobless
Let Knights of Columbus Run Gambling Wheels on
Sixth Avenue and Greenwich; Big Rake-Offs
to Tammany Grafters

NEW YORK.-Using the fake slo-
gan of laid for the free employment
agency" the Tammany takers are
permitting the knights of Columbus
to run a wide-open gambling racket
on 9Th avenue and Greenwich avenue
in which hundreds and thousands of
dollars are squeezed out of workers.
The gambling joint is run by the
New York Chapter of the knights of
Columbus. There are about IS
wheels of fortune" Ostensibly,
money is put up for prizes. but in
reality it is an open gamble, with
everything fixed for the Tammany
friends.