davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Rooms for Rent

ILLINOIS N. 2ss4-Niee warm rm.
mod. plenty hot water. He. 4s4e.
ILLINOIS, N, 2441-Niceiy furpi. front
nm. mod. home; reasonable. Ha. 2s5s-R.
Steam heated room easons6ie Ia. ais
ILLINOIS, N, 43l, APT. Steam heated
room; all convenienceS. Ii. 1884
MASSACHUSETTS Ave, 371i3-3 rooms
SIS
HEATED; HOT WATER GESNTL3EiMAN,
MERIDIAN, N. 1861 nicely furnished
sleeping nm. or 2.
MINNESOTA. E. 326-Warm. mod. nm:
people preferred. DR.. 55ls
NKW JERSEY, n, lois-Hice warm front
rm.. gentleman; private home $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. N. 245e-Attract rm.. next
bath. priv. home; breakfast opt. Ha. 1850.
OHIO HOTEL. 1851 z. Ohio-Clean rms.
steam hit. hi. water; daily. wkly. rates.
ORIENTAL, 20 N.-Furn. front, rms:
steam hit. mod: also 2-rm. apt. Ii. eo55
PENNA.. N.-Very pleasant front room
city heat: private family. Ha. o53s-W.
TUXEDO. s.. 34-N:ce sleeping room
modern: reasonable.
VERMONT. E.. 424-Large front rooms.
sleeping. housekeeping
WALNUT, E.. 4l2-Warm. clean rooms.
modern home. hot water. Ri. 97ll.
18TH. W. 26-Attractive rm: / or 2.
hot water: plenty seat. Ha. 1854.
18th. W. lO24-Double or twin beds. large
clothes closet. SOS. from bus. l So from
street car: reasonable: private family.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7ia N. Ill. pleasant warm rms. mod.
convenienceS; A good place to make your
home; very reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BN Times SDeciGl

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 14-Hogs-Receipts,
l65-250 lbs, $11.40; 130-l65 lbs. $1070; 1870
lbs; down. $3.50; roughs. $3.50; stays. $500.
0Ts bfsTS 1877 ms s6 steady
ping steers. S1OQll; medium and plain
steers, !$8.5O@1O; fat heifers. sSQ12; good
cows. s55o@7: cutters. s5s5a5.5o; CAM CAM
ners.- s3.5O@5; bulls S6@e.25; feeders. So
@10,75; stockers. $750011. Calves-Re-
eeipts, 200: market. steady: tops. $3.50;
good to choice. $11 612.5 so; medium to good,
S9Ml1; outs. So down. Sheep-Receipts.
so: market steady: ewes ana wetherS,
S10.50011: buck lambs. $9.506l0: seconds,
Sc G8: sheep. S4.50@5.5o. Thursdays ship
mentS-Cattle. 81; calves. ITO; hogs. 1855;
sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Instructions

NOW AND Assn
YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT Fl
ING SERVICE. 1o4 MONUMENT. Ii. AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BIZ Tnited Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
400: holdover $50: i5o-26o ID. weights.
loo lower: other steady pigs, SLOTS; sows.
s8.50dS75: stays. s6.5OQ6.75. Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $50: active. strong to higher trade
or small weekend run; bulk common
steers. slo50Gi060 plain heifers. around.
$40; fat cows, s7@s: cutter grades. $50
rs. Receipts. ITS: steady with
Thursdays dull close: better grade veal
ers. si6Gl6.50: Gull to medium. $lo6i5.
Sheep-Receipts. 800: medium to good
lambs. slodll.5o steady: choice offerings
al,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ Untfcd Pr6Ss
WASHINGTON Feb i4.-Treasury net
balance Feb. r. was $S3.198, 179 SIS.
customs receipts for the month to the
same date totaled SASH, 50O.0l, govern
ment expenditures on Feb. y. were slO.
735. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 14.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 125; calves, rs; hogs. 500; sheep,
s9s5: 120-i40 lbs. sIo35: 14O-I6o lbs.
s10.s5: 10000 lbs. SLIPS: 20o-225 lbs,
s1l.15: 22525o lbs, sl1; 250-3oo lbs, 5000;
calves. SIS; lambs, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Rails Run Up

Steel shares generally were in the
fore. In the late trading, however,
the railroads had a swift runup and
vie with the steels for leadership.
AnMsementS were mixed in a mar
row range; oils were dull; coppers
eased in light trading on poor re-
ports from the industry; foods were
dull and irregular; mercantile
shares met selling most of the day;
utilities turned irregular on profit
taking; motors met the same fate
as utilities; equipments were firm.
Near the close a sale of Gimbel
Brothers was made at 1888, up 3 on
10000 shares. Montgomery Ward
came back to its previous close late
in the day, but Simmons failed to
regain all of an early loss. Gillette,
a weak spot, was down 3 points in
new low ground for the year.
Tickers were behind about ten
minutes in the early trading, but
they caught up and near the close
were only two minutes late. Sales
were near 100000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 14.-Cash grain
close close; wbeatMNo. g. red, s1.2491 .25
No. 2, CSC. Oats-No. white, 491a a 5Ohc
Barley-No. 2 CSC. Clover Domestic
cash; OLD, $lo75; cash new, s11; Feb
March. $11.10; March, choice, $11 so: inn
ported; cash. old, So. Timothy-Cash,
old; So; cash. new. SS25; March. 1910.
AlSike-Cash, $l0.65; February. $1065;
March, 5000. Butter-37@41c. Eggs
35@39c. Hay-$1.25 cwS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Ru United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Feb. 14.-Hogs-
Receipts. 2.4oo; FOLLOWERS. l.4oo: weights
below 200 lbs. active to all interests, steady
to SC lower: big weight butchers draggv
tending lower; bulk. f50-2lo lbs. s1l.75@
II IS: 240-2so lbs. quoted. slt qlo.5o: i3o-
1878 Cattle-Receipts. 200: steady to
strong: medium steers. sll.85! fat cows.
s7501s.5o: cutter grades. s425G6.25.
Calves-Receipts TOO: vealerS. unchanged,
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; hold
overs. 1.A0o: lambs. steady weights above
as lbs slow. good to choice henyweights.
sii75Tll25: S7-95 lbs. Sil di1.75; medium
and strong weights. SIC. 5OM1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Bv United Prcss
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-"Blue
Chip" stocks scored sensational
gains roday on the Stock Exchange
while che remainder of the list
moved in a relatively narrow course
with changes irregular.
United States Steel made the best
showing of that stock this year.
running up to a new 1880 high and
leading the entire steel group into
higher ground. Steel's gain of more
than three points was paralleled in
the railroad group by a squirt in
New York Central, while in the
special issues Eastman Kodak
crossed the 200 mark for the first
time this year.
A few issues with few shares
outstanding made much wider
gains. New York 81 Harlem had an
other of its characteristic runups,
touching 298, where it was up %
points. Vulcan DEFINING reached
121, up II points, and held most
of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Buying Holds

Near the end of the day United
States Steel touched 1879, where it
was up as points. Other steels
ruled strong to the end, notably
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, which,
it was rumored, was to make broad
expansion this year without con-
sidering possibility of a merger with
the Republic unit. Incidentally, the
Cyrus Eaton steels were in urgent
demand all day at sharply higher
prices.
Leading issues were bought right
to the close and the majority closed
at their best levels of the day. How
ever, there we're enough losses else
where in the market to give the
list an irregular appearance.
Call money closed at Az per cent,
to which it was raised in the after
noon after renewals had been ar
ranged at 4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BH Tim es Special

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Primary receipts:
Wheat; 6o3 900. against 1893, 900; CORN.
against 100000. Wheat, 1885,
00C, against 10000; corn, 100000. against
88. COO. oats 363 600. against 81 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Feb. I4-Hogs- Receipts. $50:
market. 1o615c lower heavies, $40: ESQ
1865: medium. $li.254ll:40: Workers.
sl0.50dl 1915: pigs. s1o.4oGl0.75. Cattle
Receipts. light; market steady. Calves
Receipts. light market, steady: Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light: market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Banks and Exchange
NDIANAPOLIs STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings Feb. Il
50. 46S.O0: debts S4,055,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

BIZ United PTe6S
NEW YORK, Feb. I4-Bank ciearings,
ST. 33B, OOO. 600; clearing house balance,
SIS4 900 900: Federal Reserve bank credit
balance Sl69 600 coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
STEEL SHARES
MOVE FORWARD
IN STOCK MART
Railroads Rally in Late
Trading; List Closes
Stronger.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day vas 272.27. up 1-22. Average OF twenty
rails was 1924. Up oil. Average Of TWEEN
~ utilities vas 07.7s. up 10. Average Of
forty bonds was 1892. of 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
New York Liberty Bonds
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81. II for
No. 2 red wheat and si.o7 for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
NEW YORK STATEMENT

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. i5-Bank clearings
si25, 400, 600: balances $9l,l00,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Business Places for Rent
Farms for Rent

FOR SALE-Lease or Rent, I13 acres of
land, good house and outbuildings.
pasture. shade and water. Located near
Scott county; near highway and county
seat. J. MOORE. 206 North Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
RI Times NDeCiGt
CHICAGO Feb I4.-Carlots. Wheat. II,
corn. 428 oats. So; rye. 2, ana barley, II.
BY United Press

CHICAGO, Feb, l4.--Cash grain close:
WheeatINo; 2 hard. $1;16A oils: No: 3
mixed. $1:151z. Corn-No. 8 mixed, &c
No, mixed, 79680Kc; No. 5 mixed. 77@
9g12c; No. s mixed. 75@77c; No. yellow,
yellow 8oaS2c: No y t1iSs ri TIC 8oizc;
No. yellow, 72N@781ac; No. white,
7g12@82c No. white. 77R@8012c; No. s
No. white. 44a4 @46Ac: No. 3 white,
asa @ ACC; No. white. 43@44c. Rye
No. 2, 83H2c; No. 4, 75Ac. Barley-616l
GIFTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Receipts. 500; market, steady.


Receipts. 600; market. steady.
Medium and choice ........S1 I.00@150O
Gull and common ........s... 6.50011.00
SHEEP
Receipts 50O market. steady.
Lambs, good and choice go. .$10.506lI Is
Common and medium ...... $500 so
Ewes. medium to choice ...... 1900 $50
Gull and common ............ 2.00@ $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Chicago
Stocks
-Fsb. a.
TOTAL SALES 23S. 300 SHARES

> lBy James T. Hamin g. CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Lost and Found

on Finley: reward. Or. o74o-M.
POLICE DOG-Black female; harness.
Name "Klondyke." child's pet. Ia. 5s46.
PUPPY-Boston Bun; childs pet. Please
call Wa. 0539. Reward.
$40 REWARD
for return OF male wire-hai Fox terrier.
lost Jan. IS: white With black markings:
Instructions
AvIATIoN-ENTER NOW AND ASSURE
NC SERVICE. io4 MoN0MENT : Ii. ASA
Special Notices
CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE
Thursday and Saturday. Thursday Is
Talttz night. Also square dancing. 72s
Admission@Ladies. Csc Gents. soc.
ON and after Feb. u, 1880. I Will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
Isignedi I1'' = go FOREST MUSE.
DR.. H. E. CRUM
ssi s7P E. ista g. in digestive 'rG GS 4sss
PERMANENT aud temporary home for in
people. 1872 n. Delaware. Ri. 4729
$4,000 Accident Policy for 81
For Particulars Call Ii. 1852.
MEMS WORK CLOTHES-And shoes:
leather palm gloves. l18 Virginia Ave
Business Announcements
EsYsr.a beating 4s s4 PLANTS and bake
FEATHERS Bought SOLO ana renovated
8: F BurEle. zsI.lss Mass Ave RI $685.
RTa 5s spee x. sx5 i me Cali o for .ss
. & heating n instalied; TessonaSie IA 4o53H
PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR
THE NEXT MONTH. DIR: 2747.
MCOY BROS.
Interior cleaners. painting. gen. house
cleaning, painted walls washed, resurtac,g
Of hardwd. floors. paper clean'g. Dr.. 2189
SPECIAL-save 20Ts this month, all
kinds lavatories. bath tubs. kitchen sinks.
all installations reas IA. 1855. Hu. 1855
PAPER, CLEANING--s1 room: wall tintinR;
: cLE E4i PA1Nr1NG. t Oh 2o5z
WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL
PAPER BY STEAM. CHI. 6393.
NEW HOMES eemodeling. [spaiTssa; Terms
can otto F. Reifeis: Dr.: 1898.
Paper Hanging-New Samples
CHI. 2o04 Frank Jackson. IR. 241s:
CUTTERS. down spouts. roofing. furnaces.
repaired. 1903 North Illinois. Ha. 3640
INTERIOR-Decorating. by experts. We
are fully equipped for any Job. Ia. 1858
PAPER hanging. painting. special rates
this month: work guaranteed. Ii. 1912.
PAPER CLEANING-Paint washing. deco
rating; floor sanding. Jones. Oh. 0579:
GOLDSTEIN Thinning
Roofing Furnace Repairs. DIR. 3431.
PAPER CLEANED-75c ROOM. WORK
GUARANTEED. SCANLON. RI. 1908.
CONTRACTING-Job work. all classes,
estimate free. EARL METZ. Ri. 3773.
PAPER HANGING and cleaning; work
guaranteed. HA. l101-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Farms for Sale

SMALL poultry or truck farm; mile from
Franklin; good house, barn and well, on
good road. Chas Ford, Franklin, Ind,
r. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA N. 1224EEice steam heated
rm.: running water: cd. meals. Ri. 6647.
CENTRAL. 2850-Nlce coy front priv con-
genial Protestant home privl. Ia. 2462-M
ILL. N. 112l--Large clean alcove rm..
good heat. meals opt. Ii. 1855.
MERIDIAN. N, 2l62-Well furn. rm.. con-
genial surroundings: gentlemen; So each.
MORRIS, w, 223l-. Room. board, laundry.
or 2. $3.50 each. Be. ll32-R.
OLNEY. N. 1i36-ATTR. RIM: YOUNG
MEN: GOOD MEALS. CHI. ll36-R.
PENN. N. 2l23-Nice warm rm for 2:
private home: home cooking.
PENN. N, I22I-Lovely room, board for 2,
running water. garage. Ri. 1914.
PENN. N. 2256-Warm front rm.. morn
ing. eve. meals home privileges. Ia. 076l.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern home.
sos Somerset Ave. Be. 1868.
2 LADIES-To share home; good meals;
modern. Oh. 2847-J.
ROOM AND BOARD-Employed people;
private, modern home. HUI. 1922.
CHILDREN Room and board: mothers
care: reasonable. Oh. 1894.
GIRLS-6 and g.; mothers care. 164
Pleasant Run Blvd. DR.. 1889.
SMALL CHILD-Room and board Mothers
love and care. DR.. 6l32-R.
CHILD TO BOARD-Good home. Be.
20l7-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Houses for Rent

CORNELIUS. 407s-s rooms modern. near
Butler Fairview car; $50. Wa. 1896.
DEARBORN. 2039 N.-Mod. bungalow dou-
N'e. water; gas range. garage. Ri. 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
COPIES OF ECONOMIC
CRISIS REPORT READY

NEW YORK.--A detailed analysis
of the economic crisis, especially
dealing with the conditions in the
basic industries, such as steel, auto,
building. covering AZ closely typed
pages is now available for Is cents
a copy. Orders should be sent to
the Central Office OF the Party, As
East 125th ST., New York City.
There are only few copies of this
Economic Report left. 1t was pre-
pared for the Central Committee
Plenum recently held. 1t is the most
exhaustive analysis of the economic
crisis yet made in this country. There
are special chapters dealing with the
agrarian crisis, attempts of the bosses
to alleviate" the crisis. and the re-
suits, as well as detailed analysis
of the question of saturation OF the
markets. The final chapter deals
with the perspectives of the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
labor AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES

: p. m. an open forum, "the Russian
Trial. followed by a musical pro-
gram. At $50 p. m. dancing to. the
tune Of snappy band.
Women's Council Is.
viii have a lecture on the "War
Danger" by Baum. tonite at n. m
at 1873 43rd St. Boro Park. Bklyn.
Food Workers!
important fraction meeting Wednes-
day, Dec. gath, at IS Il. 18th ST.
Y. G. l.. Unit Meet Changed.
Bronx Unit 6. Sector now meets
Monday instead of Wednesday. To-
day is the first meeting under this
new schedule.
Labor Defender Agents.
meet today, p. m. at 799 Broadway
Room 410. Comrades are asked TO
come on time.
The Red Banquet.
70 greet the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the U. $. A.
on the occasion of the moving into
the new Workers Center, will be held
at the center. 35 II. 18th St, Sunday
Jan. /. y. m. All workers organ
izations are urged to elect two dele
gates to this banquet. Speakers VIII
be Foster, Minor, Browder, Bedacht,
representatives of the revolutionary
press and workers. organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
~ other and Five
Children Forced to
Sell Armies i'm Col

NEW YORK.-Arthur Andrew, a
7rooklyn electrician, framed by the
\. F. of L. bosses, has been out of
work for more than six months.
His wife who has five children, the
oldest seven, was forced to sell apples
n order to live Not having a home
i'll which to leave her children they
shivered with her in the cold as she
cried, "Apples, apples, who'll buy
my apples!"
The bosses brutality, especially
directed against the unemployed,
made itself known to the above work
er's wife in the formsof one of Tam
escorted here out of the public gaze
many Halls uniformed thugs who
and then brutally took the children
away from her.
The children were put into an in
stitution and the woman was placed
in jail. But now the mother is re-
leased from Jail and she and her five
children are once more shivering in
the cold, selling apples, The children
have scarcely enough clothes to keep
them covered, let alone warm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22

nrbor Sports Union
4 Tickets for field day on Christmas.
II y. M. to be held at Dyckman Oval.
Nxckntan ST. stafion.,,l block north
on Broa dway. whore the labor sports
soccer team will play, can be bought
~ j. S. q. 2 VI. 18th St. Room 900.
lid 7s9 Broadway. room 410. TWO.
~ Union Sd. Room COS.
4. {. l.. Dance
on December "a christmas Eve)
Dirtrict 2. YCI. will hold mass Anti
RELIGIOUS Dance at New Harlem Ca
sitso. 10th st. and, Lonox Ave. Ad-
mission so cents.
An Shay Drive For the New York
Workers Center.
raj fer the printing press has been
-s'ther'HT by the Central Committee.
The drive viii open with n banquet
the ~ OF january and will con-
tssiue with bazaar for seven days.
Re urge all orgnpiznti lions not to mr.
~inge amy affairs during this drive.
Special Meeting of the Joe mn
Branch LID.
will he held Monday At 2 y. m. at
1871 w. 2Sth 81.
Hvon, unemployed Council.
Mass meeting of all Bronx unem-
NN w'o-Hers this Monday, 10 a. m.
at $50 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
sowr -nders.
meet Tuesday . 1900 Boston Road.
At 8 y. M. class in Esperanto. At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
TO POKE FUN AT
BOOBOOSIE DEC. II
At Soviet Costume Ball
at Stuyvesant Casino

NEW YORK-The Soviet Costume
Ball for the benefit of the Winter
Relief Campaign for class war pris-
oners and the Nessin-St -Lealess
case of the October 16 Unemployed
Demonstration will be given at the
Stuyvesant Casino, 9th st. and End
Ave, Saturday. Dec. 81, by the dis
trict office of the International
Labor Defense.
The costume ball promises to de-
velop into very colorful affair as
the opportunity for Russian prole-
tartan costumes as well as satirical
ones against the bourgeoisie has fine
possibilities
The tickets are so cents and should
be secured Immediately from the
various branches of the LID. or
from the district office at 7s9 Broad
way, Room 40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
.SERIO ISOLATED
ON ELLIS ISLAND
Put In Solitary Con-
finement

NEW YORK.-Punished and iso-
lated from the rest Of the prisoners
on Ellis Island. Guido Serio, who is
being held for deportation to Italy
where he is facing certain death
for his anti-fascist activities has been
put into solitary confinement by the
Department of Labor for protesting
and signing a petition demanding
better food. as the present condi-
tons on the island are unbearable,
Guido Serio was one of 1877 de-
portees who signed the petition de-
handing from the immigration off,
Gals more food as the prisoners were
half starving and diet more varied
and substantial beans as most of the
prisoners were breaking down in their
health. Serio himself, according to
statement issued few days ago by
the International Labor Defense has
been on the sick list, with very little
chance of complete recovery unless
he is removed from his present sur
roundings.
In a statement issued in behalf of
the Winter Relief drive by the In
ternational Labor Defense to relieve
the poverty stricken families of class
wa rprisoners and the sending of an
occasional dollar or two to the pris-
oners themselves, j. Louis Engdahl,
general secretary OF, the organization
said, Federal Judge William Bondy
VIII has been holding up the Serio
habeas corpus proceedings in hopes
that the workers will weaken in their
demand for right of asylum for this
militant leader who faces death at
the hands Of Mussolini in Italy
feevrishly oins with his friends in
throwing few charity sops in an eff
fort to allay labor's discomfort. The
International Labor Defense has now
hundreds of cases of prosecutions to
defend and an ever increasing de-
mand from workers organizations
for defense that the I. L. D. is meet
ing every day Of the year."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
Union Officials Help
Ian Rors Go Open Shop

NEW YORK. - Officials of the
Cloth Hat. Cap and Millinery Work
ers Union are helping the Crawford
d Knapp cap shop, No. / Bond ST.,
to change to open shop. The firms
scheme is to move the cap shop to
South Norfolk, Conn, where, as a
part of the Dobbs e. Co. outfit, it
operates felt and straw hat factories
and has hundreds of employees.
The union officials insist on the 10
workers in New York continuing at
their jobs until the firm moves,
Jan. l, to give it a clean bill OF
health, and then they will send ID
union men to drill the non-union
workers in the South Norfolk shop.
The officials do not even promise
that the IA will keep their jobs more
than a few weeks at most.
When members in the shop meet
ing yesterday afternoon moved that
the New York shop be struck as a
demonstration of protest against this
change to non union status, Hirsch-
witz Of the oint council of the union
denounced the strike, and did every
thing possible to help the employers
keep things running the rest of the
month here. They said the union
was out of funds, and generally dis
eouraged any action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-22
BRO0KS BROS.
LAYS OFF Old
Sweat Shop Makes tbs
Fine Suits
(By a Worker Correspondent

tBy a Worker Correspondent
BRONX. n. v.-Gi7ce 1897 the 'tqll-
ors of the well known open sho1
elothing Brooks Brothers have bee-
lid off time and again. - ..-
gently this said firm picked on
the old workers who had been work
On the job for period from 30
81 years. to be thrown out. and he
r2ade jo3lsss victims, sLi-g.
Fool The Workers -u=ys
Tkes workers are fooled by. boss
Issuance scheme. In order to keep
the workers from being organized the
Tess provides each of his workers VINO
ere toihng, after six months with a
lie insurance policy which is. paid by
the employer and holds good for the
time the worker keeps the job.
Rotten conditions and meagre earn
ings prevail here as in most of the
onen shops and in the company union
Stops There is a piece work rate
and by the old conservative system
Whereby each tailor has to make the
yaole garment instead of section work.
sa;7tly the tailor is responsible
for the whole coat for he receives
as much as s4.50-490 per garment.