davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Death Notices

GREENWOOD. cHRYsTAL BULE-Axe
80 years, beloved wife Of Bert Greenwood
and mother. Of Thomas. CathFyp and sc
Jane H dsushter Of MI I nnS S n,o yaimss
Oct. :. Funeral at Fairfax. Christian
church. 40 2, m: Sat; Oct sss h nssrSn
MorrERY. JosEPHME-sistey Of Gather
Inc Stenen. Wilhelmina Reuter- ana
Bertha Reuter-. passed away az the neme
Of her sister. Mrs Bertha Reuter. zsl8 2.
6:45 a. m, age y years. Funeral from
residence sat, sstgrdfy r,. 9e drown I'm D. M
PoNsLER. DoNALD-Beloved son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Ponsler brother Of Mabel.
s 81 hs a hSms So s sandsrs s ssds
evening; Sept. 80. Friends nav call ss
Shelby. after I D. m. today til ID a. m.
home. ss6 sanders sa 's ST. iii Friday merns
Friday at the church near westport.. Ind.
Burial at Laura Union cemetery. Friends
invited. w. T. BLASENGYN In charge.
PgGA qaEoRoE Was 2 years years DIED 6s,
;. 10 a. m, at the residence Of HIS daugh~
ter. Mrs. J. c. Reed. 43 S. fremont Ave.
ind GEORGE W USHER in charge
SMITH. GEORGE W.-Belover husband OF
Mrs; Myrs Sullivan Smith. father Of Har-
old z. Carl J: and George W. Jr.. died at
day evening. Sept. 30. Funeral FRIDAY,
OCT: 8. $50 a. m. at the home. 9 O'Clock
st. Francis De Sales church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery Friends invited.
STAFFORD. GERTRUDE MOI 1873 ".
Vermont St.. beloved wife OF Charles Stat
ford and mother Of Emmett, Elnora and
Charles Franklin. departed this life Tues
day. Sept. 80. age a. years. Funeral FRI
day. Oct. 3. at Shelbyyille. Ind. 2 p, m.
Services unoer direction OF MOORE g.
KIRK.
WILKES. ABRAHAM-Age 80 years. hus-
band Of Geneva Lee wilkes. died Wednes-
day. Oct. l. Funeral at THE COEKLE
FUNERAL HOME. 1884 w. Michigan. Fri
day. 2:30 D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Mt Jackson cemetery.
rRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BIZ United Press
RI Tinted Press
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
Pr WAYNE. Ind. oct. 3.-Hogs-Mar-
ket. i0G5oc hiEher; no lbs. down: 50; 10.
lbs. ss.TS: i4o-is0 lbs. So: 15o-i60 lbs.
IS. IS: fso-iso lbs. $3.50: 10000 lbs. IS. IS:
200-275 lbs. 50 Is: 225-250 lbs. $s.s5; 25o-
$50: stays. $3.50: calves, SIS; lambs. 81.
BIZ UMltcd Press - -. w..
Receipts. 1000: FOLLOWERS. 200; dependable
trade to all interests, ioG3Jc higher: bulk
desirable. I60-270 lbs, 5000; 270-lb.
butchers. $lo.25: weights below 140 lbs.
-Receipts IT'S: steady 70 strong; good
yearlings. sIo.25: medium steers. ss.s5;
cutter cows. s7.7s64; calves. receipts l25;
Receipts, 600; lambs. steady. good to
choice ewes and wether lambs, $o-5oH SIS;
bucks ana medium kinds. s7.25G7s15;
throwcuts, $3.50; hghtEeigtNs. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

That education should prepare a
student for a broad scope of life's
activities was the keynote of an ad-
dress by Paul c. StetSon, city
schools superintendent. before the
indianapolis Kiwanis Club WedneS-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02


substances undsturbd pchbende
only recently recognized which Professionally known rad
B. c. and E.
During the eleven which the Curie method
million
have been treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

at AZ West Eleventh street. Speakers
at the meetings will be Henry Krug,
Lawrence Davis and Republican
county candidates.
DR.. G. v. Garner, of New Albany,
was elected president of the As
ISOLATION of Monon Railway
Surgeons, and DR.. r. B. WaShburn
of Rensselaer, was elected secretary
and treasurer at the organizations
business session here Wednesday.
Guy CantweII, member of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leshe's state aid
school commission, will discuss the
commissions problems at meeting
of the Indianapolis Engineering
Society Thursday noon, Oct. 8, in
the Board of Trade restaurant.
Bert BeAsley, new president of the
Exchange Club, will discuss his adj
niinistrative policies at the clubs
luncheon Friday in the lincoln. Ira
Strohm has been elected to the
board of control to succeed Clarence
E. Chatfield who IS leaving the city.
William c. B,ssing, manager of
KWBF radio station, is a new men,
Der of the club.
Creation of a fund from public
sources to hire unemployed men for
"made-work" jobs, in lieu of receiv-
ing charitable relief was recon-
mended by the fact-finding commit
tee n thq Indianapolis commission
for ST. ilization of employment at a
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
! le.lc Tub Wednesday.
James Wilson, rs, MOoresville, ar
rested while allegedly trying to
break into a grocery in West In
dianapolis Wednesday night, today
was identified by r. B. Teeter as the
man who held him up in his Ben
Davis pharmacy Wednesday night,
taking $50.
John +. White, Democratic can
didate for the state legislature, told
Riverside Democratic Club WedneS-
day night that leadership of the
Republican party had fallen under
the control Of selfish and designing
factional groups, boss controlled"
Installation of 4 temporary police
radio station at willard park was
recommended to Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan today by Charles r. Myers
safety board president. The board
has decided to move station WMDZ
from the top floor of the knights Of
Pythias building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Two organization meetings for Re-
publican workers of the Eighth ward
we're announced today by William
Oman, ward chairman. The first
will be held tonight at 1908 Park
avenue and the second Friday night
at AZ West Eleventh street. Speakers
at the meetings will be Henry Krug,
Lawrence Davis and Republican
county candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
The City
in Brief

The Young Democratic WOmen's
Club met Wednesday night at
Democratic headquarters and elect
ed an executive committee to take
charge during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
By United Press

1. 400: holdover. $50: steady to l5c higher.
5io-3So-ib. sorts upward TO 5000: iso-
5iS lbs siOas: lsc sdo lSs :iG liss.
CENTS. s2S: steers. draRgy. weak: spots.
Ssc lower: ss.sSGs on common offerings:
spots. soc lower. on low. cutter and cut
CENTS $50: yeaiers. soc to 81 under Mon
day. sorts considered: bulk SIS down;
TOP $3.50: common TO- medium $4,000
-Receiptg. 800 lambs. weak: spots 25c
lower. better Grades. $6ds:So: closely
throvouts. s5.5odT: sheep. weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Produce Markets

in indlansDos 2dc hensry G S Ne.
Poultry . lbuying ricesl-5Hens, weigh
deghO5n9 hens; 14c spEtnEerSo lbs or
spFingers, isc: old cocks. sSioc: ducks.
full feather: fat white; lie; geese; &C.;
ou nes P bY KinTan CO. 90 '0p 'u"ii'S
Butter Wholesale l. 42@4Sc; NO.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound1,E,Americsn loaf; sic; pimento loaf ::
New York LimberRer. sec.
BIZ United Press ,...
sts GaIcA 4sespts oG sosa cases s Extra fs
oTdinaries. is62lc;. seconds, I5@isc; But
EXTRAS sdS sssc ue extra fsts s4Ss7c rsts
IS a s5c: seconds. si@32hc:, standards. acc;
pSgtFy foSfs sc g HD9nasG; fsPssi
Leshorns' i5c: ducks. iSSiss: geese. i5c;
turkeys. lee: ROSTERS. 16c. .Cheese..Twins.
on t2act yOTins? aTTvs 49, 49,
l.I67:. market trading, slow, on account Of
Jewish 9de GyGnb %akfs SS
and North Dakota sacked Irish Cobblers.
sl.so62: Idaho sacked Russets, $2SoQ2.SO.
( ciiNtc1NNATI. oct. 2.-Butter. steady;
creamery in tub lots. according 70 score.
Se69ec: common score DISCOUNTED 24Sc:
ss S sGss No $50 sSs Ne & ass sU
acc: seconds. 24c: nearby ungraded. 26c.
o oriy at hesvv discount: fowls. lbs and
over i is: tes Ss aHa 'yi IS: and
ROSTERS i3c: colored fryers over ; lbs.
23c: broilerS colored over lbs. ,23c: broil;
0rninston broiiers. liz lbs. and over. zoe:
broilers. partly feathered. 15@lec: Leg
horn and Orpington frvers over lbs. lec:
roasting chickens: lbs. ana over @4c'
black SprtnRerS. 16c.
~ NEW EW''' Yo 6RRK Oct. 2.-FlOur-steady:
spring patents sasSSs ,d PS9rk v.ss sSNt
i ssS 81 tfafi0SstesdY G specis to sex
land. s3.7SGS. so: jersey, si.3s93,l5. Sweet
potatoes Southern baskets. si.2S; south
b STsd sSsSgs1 sEseE Of sSTseTs
a Soc: chickens. 27G?ec: fowls, 1895;
ducks, l361Sc; ducks, Long Island. ITO
zoe. Live poultry-Steaay: geese. LOG s lae;
Soc: ROSTERS sSS isc: chickens .2s 3ec.
GheeseNFfrm: state whole milk fancy to
special, 26c: young Americas. 2o62Sc.
SCIEvELAND' oct. 3-Butter-Extrss.
ssIsc; standards. S6lsc. Eggs--Extras, sic;
frstS. 2Sc Poultry-Fowis. 35c: mediums.
3sc: Leghorn. i46i6c; heavy broilers. 2oQ
22c: Leghorn broilerS. 1662lc; ducks, i0@
3Oc:' Old cocks iAGisc; gees. G 2GS. Pot ts
81 Goa $50; Maine Green Mountain, per
i7o-lb. sack. s36od2.6S: idaho Russell: per
| 10 b-0i.skac,S. : etao etao Shrdl ~
lo0-lb. sack, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BUILDING Permits

Ray Griffith. dwelling and garage. 4744
Brookville road. 81, 400.
T. W. Feutch. garage. S245 North Capitol.
$3.50.
Isaac Davis. garage. 24s4 East WASH
inRton. $3.50.
Paul Weir. dwelling and garage. 6lY4
East st. Clair. $3.50.
J. NJ. Grieply. addition. s5s Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Local Wagon Wheat

.(Ciy Grain elevators are paving 1ae for
~ 1 red wheat and CSC for No ! hard
ShsRt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Ru United Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Hogs- Receipts.
$500; including 2.500 direct: $50 heldover:
s siSass 900 iSs 1910 1915. ise;lss0
sows. S7.506e. Cattle-Receipts. 800:
calves. $50: desirable yearlinEs. steers and
heifers in good demand; steady 70 strong:
Of lower grade steers and heifers. $50
$50: some in between kinds. upwara to
SO: more desirable yearlinRs and baby
s475GsT5: bulk low. cutters and cutters. So
G4.25: bulls, IS down: veslers: STEADY;
sSSi25o Sheep-Receipts. 800: slow.
steady to weak on all classes: better
grade Grade lambs. 81. 9s.5O; bulk, So; fat
light kinds ouotahle upward to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Rnrnited Prcss

FAST ST. LOUIS. III, Oct 2.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500: market active Is to 25c
higher: top. SO; bulk 17o-250-lb. weights.
Se75fl3: i40-16o-ib. weights. $9.25Q9.65;
ST35G7Su Cattle-Receipts. 1900; calves.
1000: no native steers: western steers
mixed: warnings and heifers steady: beef
strong: medium bulls steady TO 25c up:
spots on best up soc: good and choice
stronger. s675G7s5; cows mostly s4.5o@
so: low cutters. s7.751S: TOP sausage
bulls. $3.50. Sheep Saeceipts. 1000: few
SITS: indications ste on sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Oct, 2
Debts ........-..... f,Soo,VVV
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
ClearlnBS 81 q S 0'0 0oo ~
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
Balance .....s... 4S4,VVV'VVO'UO
Fdl. Res. Bnk. Or. Ball.. 178, 600, 100000
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Sept. 80. -. 1881. 163, 294. %
expenditures s..ss..........s Os0ASso
Customs reefs. month to date 1864 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
B1 Times Special

500: market 25c higher: 800 lbs. up. 1925;
rs lbs. $3.50; $50 lbs. down. $3.50: roughhs
market steady: prime heavy steers. $500
10; heavy shipping steers; s19s;SS me
Gs.sS: Gamers, s2.50G3.7s; bulls. $495:
Receipts. 800: market steady; good TO
choice s9.50Gli; medium to good: $1Gs;
common to medium. $4.5o@e.5o. Sheep--
vether lambs, $3.50: buck lambs. $3.50
seconds. $3.50; clipped SHEEP. Sap e
calves. SS7; hogs. none: sheep. 243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
other Livestock
BIZ United Press


600. including 1000 direct: opening active.
IoSI5e higher bTlk dsSSlo Ias we11g5ngs re-
s sS choice ligh. SSsss56ssss Il. i L
afU s weE GSSsa a aooao bs sooS and
choice. $500 1o; heavy. Weighs. 2sG ,Eo
lbs Rood an end choice $SSo@1Od p sS6rs
s7.io@sSo; Slaughter pigs, ioO-ls0 l6s..
good and choice. $7:S5@9. Cattle-Re-
epts 1000 ses saeS 3OO9 si yecFp %ssesty
highly sfis n dissd fresh arrivals With weight
snTt 70 any sS S9n GeaT G sefnS rss
$40 upward; heifers selling UP to STATS;
steers. 100000 lbs. good and choice, SIG
IS: 1.100-1. 800 lbs, good and choice, sea
ss7S@I Soo;l 800 lbs. cemm mo- an and me;
and choice, $l0.50@12.75: common and me
dium. $5.756Q1050: cows good and choice.
;s2'S sS.sf aDS s stsTs eda bs
ss.75GS.75; cutter to medium. ss.75@5.75;
i IS: MEDIUM ss.soGYi Yu Gull and common,
choice. si2SGs: common and medium.
Tat lambs around steady: bulk desirable
natives. $7.55@s: outsiders. seq: iesoin~:
good and choice. rangers. $7.75@ei better
kinds. higher: sheep. steady: BULK ewes.
kinds. $6.35M7: late sales rangers. Wednes-
day. to shippers and outsiders. seq 20:
SssSGs.SS: medium, S6@6.B5; all weights.
common. $4.7s@6: ewes. sQ-i5o lbs. me;
dunn to choice. $2Q3.So: all weights. Gull
lbs. good and choice. sS.50G7.25.
BIZ United Press
as to SOC higher: l60-260 lbs, $40. 45@l0.6o:
Iio-l5O lbs. ss.so@lo.25; packing sow S
steady Calves-Receipts. so; vealers. soc
higher: good to choice. $l3@15: common
and medium, $7@ll.50. Sheep-Receipts
250: fat lambs about steady; better grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

LOEDOH.-New York cables opened at
4s75s against AS 1915; Paris, 1879;
Amsterdam. i2o47, Italy, 97.77s; Berlin,
20. 4o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Average of thirty industrials for Wednes-
day was 2l4.l4. up s.24. Average OF
OF twenty utilities was 1890. up 3.39. Aver
age OF forty bonds was 9770. up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Oct, 2
- noo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

John +. White, Democratic can
didate for. the state legislature, told
Riverside Democratic Club Wednes-
day night that leadership of the
Republican party had fallen under
the control of selfish and designing
factinnal c-rnnrnS hoss controlled y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

TRY TIAIES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Election Drive and Daily Worker

2. We may also get new subs for the Daily
Worker from workers, who were not ready to
subscribe before.
3. Contacts for the T.U.U.L and the A.
N. L. C.
Such opportunist, bureaucratic tendencies as
have been shown by our Daily Worker Sec
ton Rep. who conducts his own work separate
ly from the signature drive, should be stopped
in the very beginning in all sections. Let us
start right. Remember, comrades, the Daily
Worker and signature collection campaign are
inseparable. Act in that direction.
Now as to the response of the workers, and
the result of my first Sunday signature and
Daily Worker canvassing. 1t is also proof
of how inseparable these two campaigns are.
1. got 5 signatures.
g. Three monthly subs for the Daily.
g. One application for the Party and A.
N. L. C.
might have accomplished more in the same
time, but I was drawn into one of the most
interesting discussions in one of the Negro
workers houses which lasted about hours.
Three guests were present when entered the
house. After I explained what I wanted, one
of the guests said, "I'm sorry, but / can't give
your Party my signature. I'm myself, what
you call politician. Pm republican, and
belong to republican club"
"Why are you republican," asked. "Be-
cause the republicans have freed the Negroes
from slavery" he answered.
"Was it really so? Let's see," said. "Let
us explain" The discussion, as I mentioned
already, lasted about two hours. Every one
of the workers, including the host, had some
thing to say, and wanted to express it.
When | was about to leave the house the
republican" very capable and honest work.
err, it seems, said to me: "I'm very glad have
met you. learned quite bit today about
the Communist Party. Pm not ready yet to
join the Party, but I'm already with you."
During the discussion, discovered that one
of the guests was already reader Of the
Daily. "You bet," he said "Im reader
of this little Sheet" pointing to the Daily
Worker, "and I'm going to read it all my
life and do anything I can for it."
"Will you join the Party?" asked. EYES,"
he said Anything ! can help with Pm ready
to do. This little Daily Worker gives you
news that you can't find in boss paper"
After his speech, the third worker sub
scribed for a month.
The host promised to give his signature next
time 81 want" he said, "to read this paper
and see for myself first, what it stands for"
promised to see them again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Chemicals and War Danger

CONGRESS called special session on June
30 to consider the London Naval Treaty,
made by three major capitalist powers By
July II, it is expected to ratify the treaty
carrying program of over 81 ,000, 100000 ex-
penditure by the u S. for increased naval
forces.
Why is such additional expenditure for big
navies the natural result when imperialist ma
lions hold disarmament" conference? Be-
cause another imperialist war is certainty
War and ornaments are an inseparable accom-
panment of Imperialism.
In this coming war it is not out-of-date
battle-ships that matter, but chemicals, which
have become the backbone of modern war
fare. The part to be played by the chemical
industry in the next imperialist war is now
described for the first time in pamphlet
called Chemical Warfare-Poison Gas in the
Coming War, by leading chemical expert,
Donald Cameron.
Behind smoke-screen of pacifist talk and
peace conferences, capitalist nations continue
their steady, secret preparations for the COM
ing war. Much of this secret war prepara-
ton is revealed by Cameron. He quotes the
Chief of the Procurement Planning Division of
the U. S. Army Chemical Warfare Service to
show the plans already worked out by the
assistant secretary of war to mobilize the
american chemical industry:
According to the plans which are now fair
ly well completed, at the very hour, or pos
sbly few hours before, America next de-
cares war, tersely worded official kilograms
will automatically go forward from Washing
ton to several hundred chemical plants scat
tered throughout the East and Middle West.
In substance, the messages will say: Go
ahead and the innumerable war contracts
which are bel ., signed in these quiet times of
peace will Immediately become effective"
Cameron continues with a simple, direct
analysis of the chemical industry and of the
various gases used in modern warfare He
ends with a section on chemical workers and
the war danger.
Every worker will want to have a copy of
Chemical Warfare in his pocket. He will also
want copies of the four other pamphlets, now
ready, of series prepared under the direction
of Labor Research Association and published
by international Pamphlets, 799 Broadway
New York City.
Work or Wages-The Challenge of Unem-
ployment by Grace M Burnham, who was for
seven years director of the Workers Health
Bureau, brings together the latest informa-
tion and working class programs on this vital
subject.
Modern Farming: Soviet Style, dealing with
the collectivization of the Russian village, is
by Anna Louise Strong, whose vivid stories of
Russia and China have been widely read.
Henry Hall, newspaper man in close touch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Green PROMISES
MORE PROFIT S
FOR Mill. BOSSES
Declares AFL Leads in
Anti Communist Drive
Winston Salem, n. c.
n-sIx-

Winston Salem, n. c.
The Daily Worker:
With a modestly filled house, Bill
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, spoke 10 an
audience of business men and craft
unionists. 1t was strictly a bour-
geois affair.
When the curtain rose there sat
Mr.. Green surrounded by the mayor,
also the ex-mavor, a local attorney,
DR., Howard Rondthaler, president
of the old Salin Female Academy,
and a number of other soft-handed
pluts. With few craftsmen in
the background.
The veteran labor faker spoke for
over an hour trying to convince the
business men that the way to make
more money was to let their slaves
organize. Not one time lid he
mention the unemployment crisis or
the stretchout system. His whole
theme was for closer cooperation
of employer and employee through
the American Federation of Labor,
the Civic Federation and the church.
He assured the bosses that f they
would let their slaves join +he A.
F. of L. unions, that no striking
would be done and every grievance
would be settled at conference ia
BILE, and if necessary they would be
willing to abide by capitalist court
decision.
He closed his speech by denounc-
ing Communism and assuring the
bosses that they, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, would fight them
(the Communists) to the last ditch.
He said that unless the bosses lined
up with the American Federation of
Labor that the country would al
ways have to contend with what
happened in Gastonia, and the coal
fields of West Virginia and Illinois.
But he never mentioned Marion, N.
c., nor any other place where they
had trouble / am enclosing the
news article from the Winston-Sa-
lem Journal which is quite au-
thentic. "A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

with developments in the Far East, has writ
ten a crisp, incisive summary of the Man
churian tangle in War in the Far East--A
Threat to the Soviet Union.
In addition to the first five pamphlets, al
ready published. five more are in preparation
under the following titles: Frame-Ups in
American Labor History, The Yankee Peril,
story of U. S. Imperialism in Latin America,
Women Workers, Spying on Labor-the latest
facts on industrial espionage, and Speedily
in American Industry. With the exception of
the Struggle of the Marine Workers, a 64-page
booklet, selling for 20 cents, these pamphlets
range from SO to 40 pages and sell at 10 cents
each. The first five together may be secured
for 80 cents. All ten pamphlets may be OBJ
tanei for 81 from International Pamphlets,
799 Broadway, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
POLICE ATTACK WORKERS AIDING
EvCTED UNEMPL DYED WORKER
Chicago Worker Jobless Nine Months Finds
Furniture Out on Streets
Chicago, Ill.
To the Daily Worker:


To the Daily Worker:
c. Gaudo italian worker, months
At first there little but that
disappeared His wife factory
high and golden opportunities able weeks
much as $500 but often she makes $3.50.
This provided a
for rent. The rent is long past DUE
Last Monday usual early
his hopeless search When there 100000 other
workers all after few jobs it unreasonable be hopeless
this 100000 army gaining strength
from their solidarity then Work
achieved
When Gaudio
his deputies png his furniture ally Unemployed
Council his neighborhood
went with him to his home his furniture the basement
friend AS this of workers along the streets they told the
the nine months of unemployment the endless
and how that this could pay
his furniture into the alley
AS they went other
white workers together because white
when the rent not paid Their small they
turning second load when the police
workers disband They allowed only three
moving the furniture After all workers furniture
nuisance someone has to it why the wokers?
Gaudos They busy loading when
the police arrived The police brandishing
policeman with baseball bat firmly both
beat two of the workers They
taking Claudio with them After they
overlook
melting riot dorderly The bail
the eight Gaua
the alley.
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE.