davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Dratha.

GREENE BEE Fl TH r.. s4 Team o n MotB na ssa
Of " are are 1 Ssfs5s zno!ih lie I Of the e
death Of our major, THOMAS P: GREENE.
'is0 81 sosToG n. M Ems o SHn' 18Th sna
Q SITS. NV. Funeral Tuesday. June 10, az
na s [em e0'n Rsmahs Tes GhaF' n "a Es
sisters rsSidence. 1919 G st,
Att 1T EMzzsIh h MdSE 2fDq Pa f See:
HARDwELL, WILLIAM JOSEPH: On Nom
day: June 2 1890, at the RESIDENCE Of bis
ghPa HAR Fi The ne de Wh9IAa son '0 81
William liam and Mary HardwsI and gTandson
June 10; al : pm. from, ths W. Ernest
RIETT HARRIS. the devoted friend Ct
" Ernest Jarvis f3nerap paf fSS i4sa Yo os
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
HARVEY ley IDA; On SATURDAY, June 7, 1890.
& the late wilson Harvey r aad mother o. o.
ICES at the, S II. Hines Co, funeral
&c., }S, = pm. inteFmens Fer: IincSia
HARVEY A. g:li,I MRS. dan. 4 special meeting
hereby called for l:l5 pm. Tuesday, June
ist 1899 IDA t9 aAfR Rf funeral fooa o sen s
~' ~ MAE NJ SMITH. Matron.
HOLLIS, WILLIAM STANLEY. Suddenly,
on sunday: June 8. 1880; at 2 p m, at his
home, 400 Elm St, Chevy Chase, No.
LIS. Remains resting at the funeral home
90 "a ave- m Nd 5Ol Noss N m
neral hereafter. 10
HUDLEY, CATHERINE l.. Departed this
adeiphla,. Pa, cATHERINE [. HUXLEY.
&c, and the late John NJ Bailey oi
PSF5as va and bs in
KNoRLTISE. MARY KATHLEEN. On Sat.
gita i; M S2 = KAT fY E the 6sloTsd
Rnoriene Of sii A Bryant ST. ne. funeral
from her parents residence on Tuesday,
ns Church r. s SRefe sse Ri be said
am. for the repose of her soul; Relatives
Olivet Cemetery.
1885, 9EN HhEsHAfh M Re%atns RESTING
"a st. sw Notice Of funeral la fee go
OLEARY. TIMOTHY A. On Saturday, June
pa 1881 T e GoFEet9Yf R9y SedSsd R Ss
band bar Of the late Mary sheshan oLea.5Sy
$50 mS tri Moqnt D 0yst Gem
PnaTden JOSEPH H1sp On joseph TSgs R lea
Funeral from the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral parlors. 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on
Tuesday, June 10, at 80 am. thence to
st. Pauls Catholic Church at am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
REILLY, JOSEPH. washinzton: D., C.,
will convene in session Of sorrow, ct 7;45
pm, Monday. June 9. 1890, for the pur.
pose of paying tribute 20 the memory OF
our late brother, JOSEPH REILLY, who
passed to the Grand Ledge Of The the Here
Chapel. i4th and Chaplin SITS. NV, at s:i5
pm. Funeral from above at IL am, June
TO-. 1890 Interment at Mount Oivet. BY
GEORGE E. STRONG. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
STEEL JULIA B. Departed ted this life S 81
daus 81 s'T Of Mamie Mamie Ricxsnder. niece o.
Mrs. Eliza Henry. Mrs. Cora BeggS, Julia
and F. Schanck. Richard and Isaac Jones
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. No
tice of funeral later
SULLIVAN, MARY. On Saturday. June :,
1890 at the residence Of her I'd dapg g1
beloved mother Of Mary Gardner. Funeral
from HanIon,s chapel 81 H s. $685. NE,
mass at Holy Name CHURCH at am; In
tcrment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela"
tives and friends invited.
SYLVEN, MARIA. On Sunday, June 8. 1880,
at her residence. l25 F st. NV, MARIA
sYLVEN NEE Welinl, beloved wife OF
ETthiof, sylyent Funeral Tuesdsyb; Jqne
neral chapel, Hyattsville, Md. Interment
Bla0ensburg Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Hit MRtttnrtattt.

BARRETT, EDWARD JEROME. Sacred to
the memory of our dear brother, EDWARD
JEROME BARRETT. who departed tins
life sixteen years ago today, June 3; 1918.
SISTERS MAMIE AND KITTY. :"
COLLINS. GEORGE F. Sacred to the mem
DRY of my husband. Attorney GEORGE r
COLLINS. who crossed the bar" tWelve
years ago today, June 3 1919 -
BERTHA HOWARD COLLINS.
DOVE, FRANKLIN p. In sad memory Of
my loving husband, FRANKLIN P. DOVE,
who departed this life three years ago.
June g. 1927.
At rest, but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
KOONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving memory of our dear little daughter,
MINNIE ELIZABETH. who left us Two
years ago, June 3, 1923.
Thy face, ah, dear, tits always near.
IT'S never from our sight,
1t haunts US through each long, long DAY
And fills our dreams at night.
And yet it is a source Of joy;.,
It is our hearts great wealth,
And only do love it for 4.
The visions own dear self.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
NASH BERTHA b. Sacred to the memory
of my devoted mother. BERTHA B: NASH
who departed this life June 8. 1926.
HER DAUGHTER, ROSETTA M. BUTLER.
REED, DICK. In sad but loving Temem-
brance of my dear husband, DICK REED
who died one year ago today, June 8, 1923.
To have, to love. and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow OF our heart. -.
WIFE, PEARL REED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
POLICE PALLBEARERS
AT REILLY FUNERAL
Various Ranks Represented at
Services for Captain Who Died
Friday After Operation.

Impressive funeral services for Capt.
Martin j. Reilly. commander of the
sixth police precinct, who died at the
Georgetown University Hospital Friday,
were conducted at Holy Trinity Cath
Ole Church today at 9:l5 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass was held. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The various ranks of the Police De-
partment were represented in the list
of honorary pallbearers. They were In
spector t. r. Bean, Capt. Maurice Col
Inns, Lieut.. J. A. Sullivan, Sergt. J. E.
Thompson, Pvt. c. G. Penn and Detec-
tive Michael Dowd. There was a police
escort of more than 80 men.
Capt. Reilly was SO years old and re-
sided at 1923 Wisconsin avenue His
death in the hospital Friday followed
an operation he underwent several
weeks ago.
Capt. Reilly was appointed to the po-
lice force in April 1901. He was pro-
NOTED to sergeant July l, 1911. and
seven years later was promoted to the
grade of lieutenant He was made cap
tain February IS, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Five deaths from parrot disease have
occurred at Jarrow, England, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
FUNERAL OF DRUGGIST
is HELD IN VIRGINIA
Dr. Harry T. Smith, SO, Was Ma
tive of D. G. and Formerly
in Business Here.

Funeral services for DR.. Harry T.
Smith. druggist. SO years old, native
of this city and formerly in business
here for many years, who died in
Petersburg. Va, Friday, were conducted
there yesterday afternoon. Interment
was in Petersburg.
DR.. Smith conducted a drug store in
this city until moving to Petersburg
about Is years ago to conduct a drug
store in that city. His death Friday
followed an operation and long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Laura B. Smith. Of Petersburg: two
sisters, Mrs. Wilbur H. Montgomery
and Miss Nell Smith. and brother,
George Smith, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Sandy Spring Lad Wins.

SANDY SPRING, Md, June 9 (Spe-
ciaD In the State athletic meet in
Baltimore Friday one victory was scored
by Sherwood High School pupil. The
junior unlimited running high jump was
won by Tom Hallowell, son of Mrs F
M. Hallowell of Sandy Spring with a
jump of feet Az inches. Roy Thomp-
son won third place in hop, skip and
lump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
LAST MEADE VETERAN
DIES IN HIS MOTOR CAR
Falls on Granddaughter, Driving
Machine, Who Loses Control
in Excitement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, June g.
Funeral services were held today for
Al Villers, IS, the last surviving Civil
War veteran in Meade district, Tyler
County, who died in his automobile
when his granddaughter, at the wheel,
lost control of the car.
He was riding from his home, at
Wick, to the home of his son, N. G..
Villers, when he seemed to choke on
an orange he was eating and fell over
against the driver, who became excited
and let go of the steering wheel
The car plunged from the highway
over an embankment, but physicians
expressed the opinion the aged mans
death was due to a stroke and not
from injuries when the machine left
the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Edward M and Julia Johnson. sirl.
william ]. and Teresa Quinn, boy,
Hugh L. and Mary l.. Skinner, girl.
Walter and Margaret Crusan, girl.
Charles and Florence Burgee, boy.
Allan z. and Ida Zamansky, girl.
Edwin and Elizabeth jacobson, girl
William H. and Ruth l.. Mccoy, boy.
Alfred L. and Dorothy /. Bou, boy
Stanislas and Mary Massalski, girl
Elwood H. and Virginia s. Seal, girl.
Frank NJ. and Helen A. Russell, boy.
Charles I. and Laura E. BLY,, boy.
Charles w. and Jane Kerns. boy.
Kenneth w. and Grace P. Lawson, boy.
William and Elizabeth Gator, girl.
Norman and virginia FaStnaught. boy.
Leroy and Bertha NJ. Burgess, boy.
Meleteadis A. and Jenovia BliZiotis, boy.
Quincy and Willie NJ. Lowe, boy.
Herbert r. and Netha Beasley, boy.
Robert and Sarah Shorter, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy, boy.
w. Mercer and VaShti Cook, boy.
Leroy and Mary Creek, girl.
Five deaths from parrot disease have
occurred at Jarrow, England, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
-
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Hanne Thruelsen, Sc, Home for Incurables
Ida Harvey, IA, Masonic and Eastern Star
Waiter w. Scott. So. Garfield Hospital,
Martin Reilly. 56. GeorsetoTn Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

CLEMENTS, ANNE JOSEPHINE. On Sun
day, June 8, 1880. at 1850 an. at Provi-
dence Hospital, ANNE JOSEPHINE GLEN
ENTs, beloved daushter OF the late AleS-
mains resting at funeral parlors OF Geo;
N. Wise Co. 1890 N St.. NV tr Pnnessa r.
Peters Catholic Church. where mass win
be said for the repose Of her soul, Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
DRatha.

ALvATHER, LETITIA C. On Sunday, june
1880 at her RESIDENCE, 1921 W pl, NV.
late John G. AIvather Remains restinG
at her horne Monday afternoon and eve
nj n Ssr MI bsrt 5s
RdgeSoHd ave Sh.G OF G
Druid Ridge, Cemetery, Friends and rela,
r nins i News ana Baltimore Sun, mornni
and evening, please copy0
BAsTEDo, KATHERINE ANN; On June I
wife of Walter Stanley Bastedo and mother
OF Paul Henry Bastedo, Commander U. s
BELL, FRANCIS MATHEW. Suddenly, or
S Sanafy A }ans i'aP & nSf ssnts
G. t Bell '9 nee Noonant funeral from his
late residence, e24 2Srd st. NV, on We'd
R sasS 6sRoe ohaqsh s Is St s: sd Pa
ave. NV, where mass VIII be sald az
en fstTsi and hdg RoSa eTsa to
Tie life on Saturday, June I, 1880, at Freed,
%SE H SGRs BR teV R Se6vad ns We
Morton groyn devoted sspgntsr, Of Yam
and and friends'. funeral from her late resi-:
f &c. st i0l S@ S.h r. Relatives On and friends
vited to attend. Interment Harmony Gem
etery.
hs ~ her res Hr sos st. s,W' MARY,
widow Of the late Samuel sTTgse ssed 60
Tuesday. June 10, ct 2 pm. Interment
tprivatej Glenwood Cemetery.
BURRs, NAOMI. on Saturday. June 7
N SasG At B6sRs Gsvoted dsashsr Of
sic Sewell Warren. mother OF Leoaard
son. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis West End parlor, 2sth st. and Dunn
barton ave- NV. Notice Oh luhefai mere
after.
CHASE, JAMES L suddenly s,ov on S sHnday
dence, l7lS Hobart St NV, Tuessdsa y;n NAY ~
the tS Sacred red Heart Were mass win be said
terry Please omit flowers.
CLEMENTS, ANNE JOSEPHINE. On Sun
d dsS 'f H0sp s. s'S ANNE S gosEPRNE
n mains Resting at funeral parlors Of Geo;
N Naes ySe G GG 2 g. N s. a NV FROM He S.
Peter's Catholic Church. where mass win
t Ewes SS'' ana nd Fri friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DYSON. KATIE. Departed this life Mon
June ( gio p 2 9SF Fsmsms
AS AZ st, sw Notice Of funeral later.
GARRETT, PHILIP. On Sunday June g.
n nVs' Philip Philip GARNET beloved husband
Of he at W An1e Co.
parlors. i4oo Chaplin St nv: on TueSdayi
Cemetery,
ton e Hiram 4 40dss No 10 io A. , s. Nj
pm at the Masonic Temple, to attend
S S$$RSEFF r opAs29H H. EisEM Msis.r
GREEN. THOMAS PINKNEY. Departed this
life saturday Ju &c I've Z 1880 at 21g gm
PINKNEY GREEN, the loving son of the
late William b and "A, Annie S Green. III, He
bert Green: two, loving sisters. Mrs. Fife
els; two loving, brothers. Arthur and Fred
Green, and host of other relatives, and
eP bIs sster 5 5eSns at the
funeral Tuesday, June 10, az ! pm: from
Ebenszer NJ Church 4th and D SITS.
Sc, Rev. r. w. Thomas, pastor, ofhciating.
GREEN, THOMAS r; Members OF Mornins
ss h aSdss n HG a. to aend Session %
Sorrow in the Eiks' Home, 1886 18th st.
NV. on Monday, June 9. 1880, at pm;
our late brother; THOMAS P. GREEN.
aT AIS Members to a W Hs at iss
1 se 81 Y nSSn on lyme TO-
place at O'Clock and procession viii con-
remains. will be laid 70 rest. Columbia
Lodge. No IS; Forest Temple. No, O., and
Columbia Temple, No. 422. are cordially
coPPEEvIT Eo sv HoLToN. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

GARRETT. PHILIP. A special communica-
ton Of Hiram Lodge. No, 10, F. A. a, M,
is called for Tuesday, June 10, 1890. !
the funeral of our late brother. PHILIP
GARRETT JOHN H. EISEMAN,
WILLIAM II. GRASS, Master.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE
 JOINED IN WEOLOCK

A brief romance came to al happy climax last evening when Mrs. Ethel Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Mcintosh, became the bride of MT. Carl G. Robinson, proprie- tor of the Seward Bakery.
 Mrs Robinson. formerly lived in Seward for a number of years and after an absence of about six years, returned recently MT Robinson has been ~ resident of the city for about four years coming here from Juneau to en- gage in the hotel business.
 The popular young couple were married by the Rev Earl Reisner in the Arcade apartments of MT and Mrs. Geyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
REOTTIRES MASKS

BERLIN, Jan, 24, (P)-The wear ing of black masks is obligatory in a cabaret recently opened here The proprietor explained that he wished to give tired business men and iad- ed club women a chance for night out without undergoing the risk of detection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics 40 to 5 p. m Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to ' p. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaJuneay. Mems indoor baseball-730 to iC p- m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-7:30 tc no D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball -7 10 830 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and FriGays-
 Mems basketball 8:3o to 10 p. m "Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball-8-3 3O to l( lp. m. Tuesday and Fridays
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Mrs. Q. G. Hillman, wife of a prominent merchant of Hoonah, died st Juneau after a protractel illness, due to cancer. Mrs Hillman was brrn in Hoonah about 40 years age Sn, is the mother os foir children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Carl Drager, for mer we'll known local residents, were met at Ketchikan by Mrs. Leon Urbach while enrOute home on the s. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

The address of Fabian, Fabien or Fred Villeneuve, formerly of Eugene, Ontario, Canada, IS be- ing sought by P. c. Miller, Libra rian, Privy Council Office, of Ottawa He was last heard from in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
MAY LOSE HAND

Antonio Hernandez, Mexican, entered the Juneau hospital to De treated for a wound accidently re- ceived from gun shot in the right hand, while hunting seals. The bones of the hand ate shattered and it is doubtful if the hand can be saved
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Approximately seven carloads or 360 tons of reenforcing steel for the concrete construction work on the Alaska capitol were unloaded at Juneau last week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
"sNOW- -sHOE" WIRELESS

The snow shoe" wireless rel ports there is daily bread and soup line in Seattle of 2,OOO men That's the report brought in yes terday by arrivals on the s. s. Northwestern. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

w. W. Flynn, well known Alas ka Railroad foreman, was brief business visitor in the city over night
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
U. $. OUT FOR TITLE

MONTREAL, Jan, 25, tP)-The Canadian Indoor Tennis title play began with Herbert Bowman, Fritz Mercer and George Lott of the United States entering.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
Leo Reisrraara '.
 Amos and Andy

TOpunopt on this weeks rpstpr ng Victor records "a a coupllng oE dance tnncs that wlll not only koep you stop- ping. but shouting for more. Ita A nalf og fox trots from the M.G-M picture, "ChRaing RalnboMs" an6 tho way Leo Raisanan and His Orch- ] eatra play them la just nobody'a { buain ss. Do you liko danoe music with speed and gustog This record has Raloa of bothl There's alao notable pair of radio entertainers with us this week Amos and Andy, than whom ehcre arc mono funnier. Jnst listen fo ''At tho Bull-Fight" and aee if yoa can keep straight facel Chick Endor is Gn hand once moro this timc with pair of rib-tickling ditties from tho Warner Brothers talkie, 'Show of Shows" We'll he glad to play any of thcao records for you. Como and sce us tornorroWE
 Lucky Me-LovabTe You-Fox Tros from Metro Coldwyn-Mayer picture, rChGsing Raistboscs" T1ilh Tocai Rctrain Happy Days Are Here Again-fox Trot (from Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, "Chasing
 RailnbosDs'') With Tocal Retruin LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 No. 2222i. lO-ineh Sally-Fox Trot Nrom First National picture, "Sdk") Wah Tocal Retrdin If Tn Dreaming Waltz Don't Wake Nc Too Soon) from First National picture, rSaHy'') Wih Too1I Refruin WAYNE KING AND
 Ills ORCHESTRA
 Ro- 2224C, lo-ineh Dream Lover Waltz from Paramount picture, rT'he Loce Parade''l Wnh Vocal Refruin Lonesome Little Doll Fox Trot (from Publix Revue, ~SndP
 InaO It''l NAT SHILKRET AND
 THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2224l, lO-inch Tip-Toe Thru the Tulips With Mo 1from Warner Brothers picture, F'The Gold Diggers of BroadsOay') Chant of the Jungle (from Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer picture, UntaHaed'') Organ
 JESSE CRAWFORD
 No. 22242, lo-inch The Dairy AMOS AND ANDY All the Bull-Fight (Correll and GoedeH)
 No- 22234, 10-inch Singin' in the Bathtub Cfrom Warner Brothers picture, "Slsoa0 of Shotrs'')
 Lady Luck (from Warner Brothers picture, 'tShotO of Shoes ')
 CHICK ENDOB
 No. 22245, lO-inch SEWARD DKUG co. r... o,.s.,a.-., GfD W WnnGGa aDMs sR e C CD E- dn Q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
MINE FIRES

In metal mines, fires may result from accidental ignition of conn., bustible material, or they may he spontaneous origin resulting from the rapid decomposition of suI- phide.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

II $$ $$ $s s3 Il T Il ts n; T t q
 r PORT OF MISSING MEN r s$ Ks g t$ $$ 3$ s$ F 2 III s$ @ t$
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

WEATHER STRIPS at M. L. Graef Hardware Store
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Fresh Haas candy. SCHAI4LER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

This day in history. Robert Burns born in l759.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

The Gateway; the paper with "It"-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-23
Gaining New Forces

will give to the revolving masses of workers
program and leadership in coming mass strug-
giles heading us. 1t will assure to the work
ers possibilities to organize themselves into
the Trade Union Unity League, by organizing
unemployed workers into councils and by form
ing shop committees of workers right on the
job to take up an organized fight for better
working conditions, pay and shorter
working hours Workers have come to realize
that it is the only way for them to organize
strong unions of their own.
Above all, here we have living proof that
the Partys estimation of the actual situation
and applying its policy is correct one. Work
ers will follow our Party for the simple reason
that they see in it leadership for struggle. They
are looking to our Party as the only organized
power in the country with a program for the
entire working class. It's demand of work or
wages, social insurance for the workers, fight
against imperialist war; fight against ration
alization and speed-up, for the 7-hour day and
5-day week-these are the demands that con-
Germ the life of every wage worker in the
country Preparing the working class to de-
fend the Soviet Union, the only country of
workers rule today against imperialst at
tack, is meeting with approval among the large
mass of workers.
The only reason why we have not as yet
succeeded in getting bigger organization
than we have now is the fact, noticed all over
the country, that we lack forces We have
some organizing means, but that is behind the
actual requirements Here in this locality we
are suffering on account of that. But it will
not last long, for we are developing and build
ing our power every day.
Negro Workers Ready to Join
Then another fact of interest to the Party
is that here at the very start we succeeded to
base our Party in the midst of Negro work
ers. Negro workers in this locality have dem
onstrated by their actual participation in the
movement hereto that they ready to line
up with all the rest of the working class in
struggle against the capitalists double sup
preston of them as workers and as race.
Already they have taken the forefront in our
work at the present time. Our Party policy
of organizing Negro and white together to
defend the Negro workers from lynching is
approved by the most advanced Negro work
ers in this city. We are confident that the
revolutionary working class movement, the
Communist Party and militant workers unions
will have its strongest base right among the
Negro workers. and that our Party il The
near future will have its best followers, lend
ers and fighters among thousands of Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-23
By TRIVIA
indianapolis, Ind.)

1T is in place, in the pre-convention discus
sions, to bring out before the Party few
facts regarding the situation and our work
ing in this locality, for this is a new field of
our present work. To begin with, it is enough
TO say that the present economic crisis is wide
and deep-set in this city and a result of it
we have here more than $4,000 workers out
Of Jobs. This big mass of unemployed work
ers are facing actual starvation, and poverty
stricken families are at that right now.
As one comes to talk with workers, it is a
simple thing, actually the first thing, to find
out that there are many workers and their
families without bread-with no food at all.
Evictions from the houses have been noticeable
as far back as six months. Bread lines are
numerous and it is a terrible sight to see it.
Workers Show Willingness to Organize.
Workers finding themselves in such desper-
ate situations have come together in big mass
meetings and showed their willingness to
ganze, to fight the very system which got
them in such a position. With only few
gatherings before May /, they had enough
forces to prepare for that big demonstration
on May l. On call of comrade to sign their
names for militant working class organiza-
ton, hundreds Of them signed up. In fact,
every worker that had chance to get slip
Of paper at that very moment signed his name
and gave his address.
From our literature, Daily Worker and our
speakers the workers got the idea of our revo-
lutionary organizations, of our militant work.
ing class fighting program, and were ready to
come right into our ranks and fight the enemy,
the capitalist system which brings about these
unbearable conditions for the workers and
their families.
The mass move toward our Party's program
and it's ranks and toward new revolutionary
union, the Trade Union Unity League, is being
made in the city where we have seven or eight
internationals of the reactionary American
Federation of Labor. Right under the very
nose of that bourgeois corrupted outfit of bu-
reaucrats, these workers are willing to step
in the line of struggle of the working. class!
This, in itself, is sef-evident that a broad
rehabilitation is going on in the ranks of the
workers here as in every place else
Then another fact of interest to us is, that
the most outstanding workers in all of these
movements are ones that have been for years
in the old unions of the A. F. of L., but they
have found out that that organization is not
of any use TO them as workers.
With the forming Of our Party organiza-
tion in this locality it is looked upon by masses
Re- workers as something of urgent need that