davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
PRINCIPAL ROGRAN1S OVERTHERADI0I

/ WSM--NRshvIl vIlle--65O-46
| 1O:OO-Orchestra VarietIes
1O:3O-N.B.C.-WJZ
| 1O:45-Gastonians Frolic,
11:SO-American Legion Auxiliary.
| 1:O0-Jambouree.
KMON-St. LOuis-1O0O-21s
1O:O0-Gypsy violin: Poems"
| 1l:OO--CB.S. Network.
ll:3O-KMOX Revue: Organ.
KsTP-st Paul-148O-2O5
IO:0O-Bohn Hour.
| 10:3O-N. b. C. WIZ.
11:0O-scores; Dance Music.
| 12:30-Vaudeville Hour.
1:3O-Dance Feature.
WKBW-BuffalO-14
1O:OO-News; Mayfair Orch estra.
| Observation-Disclosures
5:OO-Markets; Scores: Studio
6:I5-Tastyeast Program.
6:30-Features.
| 1O:30-Shea's Hippodrome.
WHK-CIeVeIand-13
1O:15-Slumber Hour.
| 1l:0O-Lake Shore Orchestra
| 1i:3O-Memories Garden.
| 12:O0-Bamboo Orchestra
| 12:3O-Lake Shore Orchestra
WJR-DetrOit-55O-I
: 10 ON-Songs
1O:3O-Amos m Andy; Floyd Glib
| bUnS.
ll:oO-News; 'tnformHlities."
II :3n--N Il. G. WIZ.
| 12:00-Easy Chair Hour; DiensberR
| ers Orchestra.
| KDKA-East IittsburKh-8SO-3O
| 1O:O0-weather; Sports Review.
| 10:lO-Jack Denny's Orchestra,
| KOA-DenVer-83O-36
| 1:00--Serenaders; NB.C.
| l2:3O-N. BIC. system IS. F0.
KFI-IOs AngeIes-64O-468
| 11:00-N. 2. C. Shell.
| 12:00-COncert Orchestra.
1:3O-Cafe Fisher Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Former Police Chief
Heads Crime Bureau

KANSAS CITY, June 80 G.N.
SJ.-Col. Charles Edwards, for
mer chief of police, is the new
head Of the crime prevention bu,
reau of the chamber Of COM
merce.
Colonel Edwards will receive a
salary of $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

s:15-Tastyeast testers.
s:sO-RoKy and His Gang
7:30-Archers Orchestra.
s:OO-MaytaE Orchestra.
s:3O-Real Folks.
g:OOs-Stromberg Carlson Program.
9:30-Lopez Orchestra.
1O:OO-Slumber Music.
11:O0-Governor Clinton's Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-6
6;O0-Uncle Wip
6:30--Orchestra.
7:00-Studio Features
8:30-Concert.
9:00-Dance Program.
hIIadeIphIa-1I7O-2Ss
5:15-News: Sports
b:30-P. r. r. Program.
6:0O-C.B B s. Network
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DISTANT STATIONS

| KYW-ChIcagO-1O2O
IO:OO-News: state Street"
1n:30--Amos m Andy.
1O:45-Dance music (2h hours).
wBBM-ChicaEO-TO
9:45-Aaronsons Commanders.
12:O0--Dance Music.
| WENR-ChicaEo-S7O
1O:OO-Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music.
fn:45-N b C.-Nattonal News Events.
11:0O-Air Vaudeville.
| 1O:30-GoIdkette's Orchestra; Sym
phony.
it:2O-Donahue's and Goldkette's Or
Observation-Disclosures: Donahue's Or,
chestra.
| WMAQ-ChIcagO--67
| 1o:OO-Dan and Sylvia.
lO:15--Style Hour.
1O:3O-Amos n Andy; concert or
chestra,
| l1:00-Dance Music.
WLW-CIncinnati-7OO-428
lO:OO-Crosley Singers.
| lO:15-Lawn party.
| lO:3O-N Be
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-sOO-3f5
1O:O0--Song Cycle.
| 1O:3H-Amos n Andy.
| 1O:45-CooIe's orchestra.
| I1;3O-EnsembIe; Lake Worth Or
chestra.
! KTHS-HOt SDrings-1O4O-2SS
! l0:30-Amos N Andy; String Quartet
! WDAF-Kansas City-6lO-l92
| 1O:00-Orchestra.
| 1O:30-AEos N Andy.
| 1O45-Dance Music: Songs.
! 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
| WTMJ-MiIwaukee-6
| 10 :00-Features.
| 1n:3O-Amos n Andy.
| lO:45-Scores: Studio Features.
| ll:3O-Fea lures: Dance Music.
! ! 1:00-The Owl Car.
WCOO-MinneapOlIs Paul-S10-3fO
| 1O:O0-Arrowhead Program.
| lO:30-CB.S. Network
| 1liOO-The Politicians: c. b. Q. Net
| work
| 12:00-Long's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
SOON. .BC.-WJZ.
6:15-Dnner Music; Sports News.
7:00-Announced.
7:20-LittIe Jack Little.
7:45-Yorktown Buddies.
S:15-Pianist.
S:30-Timely Tirs.
9:OO-N.RC.- WIZ
10:O0-Hawaiian Troupe.
1O:2O-Dixie Spiritual Singers
11:00-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIe City-11OO-272
4:3O-Farm Talk; News
7:OO-Studio Features.
S:OO-COncert Program.
9:0O-S,udiO Program.
9:3O-C.BS. Network.
WOR-Newark-5lO-4
5:aO-Sports Talk: AStor Orchestra
6:15-Delivery Boys: Quintet
7:OO-Footlight Echoes.
S:0O-Fraternity Row.
S:3O-Argentina.
9:00-WanderinE Minstrels
9:30-Orga mist.
10 O:00-Trinfs Orchestra,
10 0;30-MOOnbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-960-349
columbia NetwOrkD
s:OO-Crockett Mountaineers.
S45-Levitow's Ensemble; Melody
MuSketeeFh
7:15-stanley Rukeyser.
7:3O-Ceco Couriers.
S:OO-MaRazine Hour
8:30-Kiwanis Hour-Presidents Ad.
dress.
s:45-Madri Gras.
9:30-Jesse Crawford.
1O:OO-Janssen's Orchestra; Haywood
Broun.
0:3O-Governors Farley.
11:30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-86O-454
(N.B.C. System)
5:00-Dinner Music.
6:O0-Soprano.
s:15-"The World To-day"
6:3O-Beaconlights- Ripley.
7:O0-"In the Nations Capital"
7:2O--A. & p. Gypses.
S:3O-Motors Party.
9:0O-Ovaltins Program.
9:30-Sign of the Shell.
| 10:O0-HaTbor Lights.
1s 10:30-Rapp's Orchestra.
1l:00-Russo's Orchestra.
! WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
(N.B.C. Systeml
S:OO-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
530-Ramblers Trio.
| 5:45-Lterary Digest Period.
6:00-Amos n Andy
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Of newspapers the country over have shouted the
stories of prison ros But it remains for this, the
supreme thrill of your motion picture career, to pic
ture for you the emotions the staggering spectacle of
what goes behind grim, gray penitentiary walls!
Romance and drama combine, as never before, to
exalt the talking screen!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tool chest with con- plete set of tools. See Albert Allen at Home Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
FLOATING 6 IC E KEEPS ALAMEDA ONE HOUR BEHIND.
Seward Bound Vessel Dis embarks 29 Passeng-
 CTS at This Port

Floating ice from Taku Inlet in waters south of Juneau yesterday evening made Capt, c. V. WeSter- lund, master of the steamship Ala meda, pick his way with circum- Spection, and he navigated the craft under a slow bell As a result the vessel was an hour late in reaching here from Seattle enroute to Seward. Her arrival was at Il D. m.
 The ship unloaded general mer- chandise and disembarked % pas sengers at the City Wharf and then shifted to the pier of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to put off freight for the company She departed for the Westward at 4 o'clock this morning.
 Cabin passengers who got off the Alameda at this port were MT. and Mrs w. H. Kreiger, Richard Kreiger, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Tor gerson, Mrs. J. c. Erbland, Laura Semen, R. R. Markol, J. Warner, H. Meier, R. L. Crouch, A. B. Am baloff and A. E. Lundstrom from Seattle; Gov George A. Parks, Bishop P. T. Rowe, William Peck, C. A. Schonacker, R. A. zeller, H. B. Carbray, J. Truitt, Lieut.. T. B. Kuhrie, Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, H. s. Moran, E. A. Metcalf, Will liam Bailey, G. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey from way ports
 Cabin passengers booked at Se- attle for ports to the Westward were Capt. R. E. Davis for Cor dova; c. L. Floss for Crab Bay; MT. and Mrs. D. Ross, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Kennard, Mrs L. K Pratt, Mrs. G. A. Willis, J. F Kozikowski, A. E. Paterson, A. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
ICEBERG TAKES
 SPLINTERS OFF
 HAL|BUT CRAFT
Constitution Has Narrow Escape in Fastening
 Here for Bait

Kept awake by an iceberg last night, Capt. Martin Ekrom and the crew of the halibut schooner Con- stitution slept late today after she had made port for bait.
 of Entrance Point, soon after midnight last night, huge berg loomed close in front of the craft as she was hastening here at a l0-knot clip narrated Captain Elk rom today, without the least trace of a smile on his weather beaten gisage. The helmsman veered the boat to one side just in time to prevent solid impact, bow on. The berg raked our starboard side, tear ing off several large splinters, and jared her every timber. But she kept water tight. We feared the presence of other bergs. We ran slow the rest of the night, with all hands on deck watch, peering from bow and side rails.
 My men and l are lucky to be like fishermen. We're shaking hands with ourselves today"
 The Constitution will take bait this afternoon and depart tonight with a favorable tide for the hali- but banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
ADM. FARRACUT
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. g. Steamer Admiral Farragut, making the first trip on the winter schedule of the Admiral Line to Alaska ports, sail ed at 10 o'clock this morning for both Southeast and Southwest AL aska with 25 first class passengers and one steerage.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Mrs. Alice Goodwin, Harry Olds, Mrs. Olaf Larson and baby.
 Henry Roden, lawyer, departed on the steamship Alameda for Val deg in connection with legal busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kreiger and son are recent arrivals in Ju- neau. MT. Kreiger will help in stall the elevators in the Capitol Building.
 < c. E. Grandell, expert at marble work, has arrived here to put mar ble in place at the Capitol Build ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

FOR RENTING rooms furnished.
 Suitable for light housekeeping for couple. Telephone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Three room apart ment with bath and electric
 range. Apply corner 3rd and Gold Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

FOR RENT = Furnished steam heated single apartments. Vacan- cies November 1st. MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

FOR RENT-Piano for rent. Tele- phone 1132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Schober, II. Eckstrom, G. R. Hon. an, D. c. Milhoan, L. Pederson w. c. Hightower, R. Maynard and 70 Carlson for Seward.
 Passengers who boarded the Ala meda in Juneau for ports to the Westward were H. J. Redlingshafer for Cordova; Henry Roden for Val deg; J. H. Brokaw, H. B. Crewson U. B. Loftus, R. E. Lawrence and G Block for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 . Princess Louise due Thursday night.
 Northland due late Friday. . Admiral Farragut due Satur- day.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 25 at 9 am. . NorcO scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. 27 at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound at 10 o'clock tonight. . Queen scheduled to arrive at . 8::30 o'clock tonight and sails . at 10 o'clock. . Alameda scheduled southbound . about Oct. 28. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and { . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters . burg, Rake and way ports, . . . 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Cougars have been inflicting heavy damage on sheep and cattle in Terry County, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

FOR RENT Broom furnished
 apartment. Steam-heated. Tele- phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Three yes. sels with 32,6Oo pounds of halibuf arrived in port yesterday and solo the fish for 10 and 141s cents.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. ,Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-3 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
; WORKERS GO
TO TRIAL IN PA,
Pigeon Is Chief
Witness

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 24.-The sed-
ition fomented by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation against Bill Muir
dock, Anna Burlak and Albert
Brown, went on today.
This sedition case grows out of
the distribution of leaflets by these
workers in Bethlehem, Pa. Pros
ecutor Mccarthy. district attorney
for the State is doing his utmost to
secure the conviction of the three
workers.
The chief witness against the ar
rested workers is a stool-pigeon by
The name of Switzer who made the
arrests.
The International Labor Defense
was instrumental in getting The
Judge to admit the legality Of the
Communist Party. The case is a
clear issue of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation against the workers,
and their attempts to organize
against growing exploitation, wage
cuts and unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Painter Mass Meeting
Organizing in Brooklyn

At meeting held Thursday at
10S East 18th St., two painters sent
by group of painters from the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn, re-
quested that the union send organ
izers at once, as these painters are
willing to join our organization. A
mass meeting will be held in Brook
lyn in the near future.
A permanent membership meeting
has already been established in the
Bronx, at 1400 Boston Road, which
will be held every Friday evening.
Besides these regular meetings,
mass meetings and membership
meetings will be held in the Spanish
and Negro sections of Harlem, Man
haitian, Brownsville, Williamsburg
and all sections of the city. Paint
ers are establishing their union, and
are letting the bosses and their as
ISOLATION know that we will soon
launch a fight against the rotten
conditions in our trade, for unem-
ployment insurance, provided by the
bosses, and under the supervision of
the workers, for a seven-hour five
day week, against the terrific speed
up for one union regardless of race,
color or creed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
GERMAN BOSSES
PAID FOR ANTI
SOVIET ATTACKS
War Moves Against
USSR Increase

Continued from Page Ome)
parations against the Soviet Union.
Macdonald adds fuel to the i'm
perialist war flames. -"The revolu-
tionary mentality" said bellycraw-
ing Macdonald, (which generations
of oppression created, has all the
characteristics of narrowness and
violence of purpose. 1t is an active
will riding rougshod and cruelty
over every obstacle, real or i'm
aginary."
aMcDonald is afraid that the OBJ
vious character of the imperialist
war plans will make it difficult for
them to enlist the working-class in
the imperialist countries, and he
wants them to broaden their cam
paign and make the best use of their
war preparations. "The only ques-
ton is" he said, "What are the
facts? What are our opportunities
How can they best be used?"
Henderson in the House of Com
mons today worked with the i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Silver Cafeteria Boss Is Worried

Eighth Ave-, New York.
The workers urged the employees
Of the cafeteria to join the union,
they spoke to the unemployed men,
many of them food workers, patron
izing this place, urging them to
fight the slave conditions imposed
by the bosses (12-hour day, seven
day week, low wages, $14-S16 a
week, unsanitary conditions).
Many food workers joined the
Cafeteria Workers Union, and sew
eral joined the Communist Party.
hTe management finally became
aware of this activity of the union
men and by the aid of stool pigeon
spotted out three food workers to
discriminate against.
The cashier refused to give them
checks. They called on the rest of
tie workers eating in the cafeteria
to leave the place. A score Of work.
ers got up and left, and declared
they would stop patronizing Silver's.
FOOD WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Italy's Women Work
ers Fight the Crisis

Continued from Page One)
six days, but as rule plants run
only four and five days. All women
employed get the same wage of so
to Lire for a week of 4S hours,
but actually they are employed not
more than 80 to 40 hours a week.
Then take the Bella district. This
is a textile district where fascism
is compelled to fight bitterly against
the women in production who pos
sesses old revolutionary traditions.
The owner of the Euschio Maggia
knitted goods mill is the political
secretary of the local fascist organi-
cation and has thus every chance
fixing wages as he thinks fit. Ac-
cording to the present scales, the
women workers in his plant are sup
posed to get 1880 Lire day and
the men IS; actually the women get
not more than to s lire and the
men IA to Is.
We see the women workers, then,
subjected to shameful exploitation.
Yet, despite the whole machinery of
their repression and terrorism, the
fascists have not succeeded in in
timidating the working class.
The following fact that has been
brought to our notices is as aston
ishing indication Of lie present posi-
ton in Italy.
In Noveliara (Reggio Emilia) 400
women dayworkers stopt work on
December II and marched out onto
the street to the strains of the
Italian Red Flag, LA Bandiera
Rossa." This may appear to be quite
an insignificant fact, but we must
not forget that if 400 women work
ers had the courage to sing one of
the hymns of the Revolution in the
teeth of the wild terrorism that is
part and parcel of the fascist regime,
this can be taken as sign of grow
ing revolutionary unrest and a real
spirit Of militant determination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
TUUL CENTER AT
IS ". II Street
Big Headquarters for
Militant Organization

The vital need for center to ac-
commodate the many new unions,
Trade Union Unity League groups,
Industrial Leagues, minority groups
in A. F. of L. unions, and shop COM
mittees has long been felt by the
local Trade Union Unity League.
Many strenuous efforts were made
to establish a new center and to
make it possible to coordinate a
struggle and campaign to organize
the unorganized, to unity these
struggles and intensity the work of
the Trade Union Unity League all
along the line.
Such a center has now been es-
tablished at 13 West 18th St. The
Trade Union Unity League has
leased the entire building of three
large floors. 1t will provide enough
space and easily accommodate all
the Trade Union Unity League
groups.
The opening of this center marks
step towards the T.U.U.L. becom-
ing the real leader of the masses
that will be able to challenge the
company unionized strike breakers,
and labor councils of the A. F. of
L. All workers are called upon by
the Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League to help build the new
center, to forward donations at once
and make the TUUL center the real
coordinating center of mass strug-
gle against naturalization, unem-
ployment and the war danger. All
TU UL groups, Industrial Leagues,
minority groups, and A. F. of L..
union and shop committees are
asked to make preparations at once
to establish themselves in the new
centers and forward funds for that
purpose to the secretary of the
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League, George Siskind, Is
West 9th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Prosperity? Listen to This!

1900 have about 200 at work, locals
of 5000 about 300, etc.
The Negro workers are especially
hard hit. In Negro workers Sec
tions you can find whole streets of
unemployed. Just take walk along
cambridge st. between 18th and
18th, or on Lombard st. Talk to
the workers and hear of their ris-
ing militancy.
Yesterday we held a large con-
ference of Unemployment Councils
of the Trade Union Unity League,
and on March 6 the unemployed
workers of this city will be out to
demonstrate in full force under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
The growing bitterness and mill
fancy of the unemployed workers of
Philadelphia shows that the confer
ence and demonstration will be sue
cessful.
&C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Fall River Strike
Against Wage Cut

Continued from, Page One)
out its workers for some time, in
order to put over a scheme to cut
costs at their expense.
This silk strike is the first of a
great number which are expected in
the near future. Conditions are ex-
tremely bad, with speed-up, mass
unemployment, and use of the un-
employment situation to make the
workers accept less pay, q larger
number Of looms per man, and more
unemployment.
Big Strike Near.
Paterson, from which the Elgin
came, is in a pre-strike situation,
with the National Textile Workers
Union rapidly perfecting plans for
a big struggle. In New Bedford, on
Jan. >, masses Of employed and
unemployed workers united to bat
tie the police for several days for
the right to hold mill gate meet
ings. About 5000 workers partici-
pated.
Textile workers understand that
the fight Of the workers for shorter
hours and less speed-up and the
fight Of the unemployed for work
or wages, is the same fight. The
N. T. w. and the unemployed coun-
ellis organized by the Trade Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Planters Peanut Factories Slave Pens for
Negroes
Negroes

While working we are not allowed
to look around whistle, talk or sing.
There amt no lockers here, we
throw our rags all around.
AS to sanitary conditions, there
amt any.
Ford could take some pointers
from Planters on stretchout. The
company pays us women workers
SIPS a day.
The men folks are paid from so
to the highest-$13 a week. The
white women folks are mostly all
floorladies and they get a couple
a cents more than us.
We all got to organize together
(black and white, men and womenl
into one union, the Trade Union
Unity League.
A PLANTERS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
Fishwick Stops Per Capita

The harrington Fishwick- Illinois
coal operators new union began to
function last week without waiting
for the convention called by the
Music movement leaders. Nesbit,
Fishwick's associate in district Of
flee, ordered all locals to turn over
to him the per capita due the in
ternational office.
Fishwick leaders are somewhat
taken aback by news received here
that the executive board Of District
II (Indiana) Of the u. M. w. A. has
voted for Lewis and will not join the
Fishwick movement.
Lewis in Sell-Oout
Lewis himself appeared at a
meeting of the chamber of commerce
and various coal company represen-
tatives in Scranton, Pa, Feb. 81,
and agreed with f. H. Suender, vice
president Of the Madeira Coal Co.,
when the latter stated: "There must
be no more coal strikes, and in my
opinion there will be no more"
Lewis praised the anthracite opera
tors at "labor banquet" in the
evening, and prophesied that the
U. M. w. would make a contract
with them "for a considerable num-
Der Of years." The present con-
tract in the anthracite expires Sept.
/, and the N. M. c. is building strike
machinery among 10000 hard coal
miners to fight the Lewis betrayal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25
BERLIN WORKERS FIGHT
BACK POLICE ASSAULTS
ON BIG DEMONSTRATION
Barbados Built in Neukoelln District in the
Recent Fight Against Police Prohibition
Refuse to Surrender Their Right to Demon
strate Whenever They Consider 1t Necessary

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press
Service).-Despite the tremendous
display Of force organized by Zoer-
giebel the Berlin workers demon
strated in various parts of the town
this evening. Professions mar ;hed
through the streets and meetings
were addressed by Communist
speakers.
The police attacked continually
with their batons, but were unable
to prevent the demonstrations.
In Neukoelln barricades were
thrown up in order to hold back the
police. Hand-to-hand fighting &C.
CURED in a number of places.
In Wedding the workers drove off
the police and rescued prisoners.
In Moabit also the workers re-
pulsed the attempts of the police to
break up the procession and the po-
lice were compelled to retire.
In the Friedrichstrass in the cen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-25

perialists who spent the day at
lacking the Soviet Union.
PARIS, Feb. 24-Thousands Of
Russian white-guard emigres met
to further the war pre-
parations of the imperiaIist powers,
under the screen of religious crus-
ade. Religious dopesters took the
lead in exhorting the imperialist
powers to attack the Soviet Union.
Sympathy was expressed with the
French imperialist army officers
who were killed in Indo-Ch when
the peasant masses revolted