davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
PERU CONGRESS MEETS
Officers Chosen and Presidents
Message Read at Opening Session.

LIMA. Peru. July 90 (P)-Congress
began its business session today, follow
ing the ceremonial opening yesterday
by President Augusta B. Le9uia and
the reading Of his message.
Roberto Leg1ia was elected President
OF the Senate and Focion Mariategui
OF the Chamber of Deputies.
The Presidents message expressed
qualification that all of Perus boundary
disputes, except the one with Ecuador.
have been solved, and that dispute is
now being discussed with Ecuadorean
representatives at Lima.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

financial depression, had a more successful sea-
SON this year than ever before gives indication
that the quality and merit of his work are ap-
preciated and that where things are both beau
tiful and fine they find a market.
Among the works that Mr.. Hale Is showing
here are q beautiful pendant and earrings made
Of gold green Mexican tourmalineS and green
enamel designed on order for patron in Cali
fornia and exhibited as loan. Mr.. Hale also
shows number Of beautiful enamels, one an
underSea group of fish, which permits the use
Of extraordinary coloring.
From here Mr.. Hale goes directly to the Paci-
&c Coast, where he viii lecture and exhibit In
Oregon, California and other States, by special
invitation.
AT the Arts Club the exhibits change this
week, and from today to December IS there
win be on view, In the reception room, paint
ings by Mabel Mason DeBra, assistant professor
Of flne arts, Ohio State University; member Of
Evening star., 1930-11-30

and Crafts, Boston, IL Of these pieces were
starred-the highest honor in the gift of the
society. With only two, or at the most three,
helpers Mr.. Hale turns out each year q remark
able amount Of work, and he never repeats
himself. Each design Is new and different.
There seems no end to his creative ability.
Each new stone that he sets, or combination of
stones, cali forth from his inventive mind new
designs and patterns appropriate to themselves.
And what Is more, Mr.. Hale's workmanship Is
as near perfection as possible. It Is his frm
conviction that the handmade article must
be IN every way superior to the machine
made article to hold its place. to demonstrate
the fact that it is suprenely work Of art
1t is work Of this sort which goes far to es-
tablish in the minds Of the public the differ
ence between hand-work and machine work
original and quantitative production, at the
same time placing the craftsman in the same
category as the artist-painter, sculptor, archi-
tect. The fact that Mr.. Hale has, In spite Of
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and NeaD
York Avenue. TaDelfth Biennial
Exhibition, Contemporary Amer
icGn Oil Painting. NoUember 80
to January IL.
1000 TaDenty-f first street north
1DeSt. Modern Art and It's
Sources. Inaugural Exhibition.
NeaD Building. October 5 to
January S.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and B streets northwest.
Permanent Collection.
SMITHSONIAN INSTIT U TION,
Tenth and B streets southwest.
Book Plates from Collection of
Mrs. William S. Ccrby. Deem
Der to January 4.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TtDeIfth
and B streets southwest. Pern,a-
Tent Collection. Recent Acqui-
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON,
20I7 I street. Paintings By Mabel
Mason DeBrG of Columbus, Ohio,
and Edgar Nye of Washington.
NoUember 80 to December 13.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 2330 S street
northwest. Rugs, Tapestries and
other TEXTILES of the Near and
Far East. Admission By card
ObtGinabIe at the office of G. H.
Myers, 1903 H street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
1926 Connecticut GUenue north
1DeSt. Autographs By w. A. Rog-
erS. English Sporting Paintings
of the Last Century; Prints By
Contemporary EtcherS, En1rGU-
erS, Lith0grGpherS.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
nent. Group of paintings lent
by the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
JANE BARTLETT'S, 1908 Connecti-
cut 1uenue Handmade JesOeIry
and EnnnelS by Frank Gardner
Hale of Boston. November "a to
December s.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

A. ROGERS is showing ut Cor
don Dunthorne's q group Of his
recent Autographs, the majority
of which are Of local subjects
old and picturesque Washington
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS-March UN.SD.-
The opening and close of the cotton
market here today was:
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
STOCKS
GAIN; CHEAPER
MONEY SEEN
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 6Q.N.SJ.
Most sections Of the stock mar
ket rallied in the first hour today
from the slump caused by yester
days closing selling wave. Re
duction of the Bank Of England'S
rate to 4 per cent pointed to the
probability Of a cut in the New
York rate to 3l2 per cent after
the close today, but with money
q drug on the market" no par
ticular enthusiasm was aroused
over the prospect Of still lower
money rates.
United States Steel sold up ~,
at 1898, in the first squirt. West
] inghouSe sold up about 21a, at
191, Stone and Webster sold above
loo for a two-point gain. General
Electric Industrial Alcohol, Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey and other
favorites responded with slightly
higher prices to better buying de-
mand from professionals and out
lSiderS, particularly the former.
Il The cotton and grain markets
were still unsettled, July wheat
losing a cent bushel and cotton
off a few points. Business and
industrial reports were unchanged,
but Government reports showed
employment on d ii o n better
than generally represented.
The sugar stocks sold up as the
result Of the increase Of sugar
tariffs by yesterdays Senate vote.
Great Western Sugar advanced
2l2 to 341s; American Sugar rose
2A to 64A. and South Porto
Rico Sugar gained 2A at 29A.
Turning into the second hour the
market developed a reactionary
tone and prices Of the favorites
were inclined slightly downward.
Call money renewed at 4 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY ". p. Hibbs q co.)
SALES

FURNISHED BY ". b. Hibbs q Col
SALES
Anacostia e. Potomac r. II.
guar. SIS, S1,000091Ia.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
704291a.
Merchants Transfer b Storage
COM, 1O0 1O0.
Merchants Transfer q Storage
pfd., 90 1904, 501001a.
The Carpet Corp. 25023A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, $4,000
100zs, 5000 l00h.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 59
1903.
Anacostia & Potomac r. II.
guar. SIS, $1,0O0@92.
Potomac Electric 51as pfc.
400 1O724, 5010724.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10
1861.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March g. U.N.S.l.-Hogs
.Rseeipts $4,000 MARKET qSf steady .1yT T0p.
Weight Weight ss.7591c.sS; medium Medium Weight,
light lights, Ss.S5@11.1O; packing Eows,
SS.5O@s,7S: pigs. $s@1o.7S. HoldoVers'
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 2,500:. market steady;
Beef steers-Good and choice. t13g
1850: yearIings. 310015.75. Butcher cat
tle-Heifers. Ss@13.50: cows. SS;S0@
10: bulls. ST0e5o: calves siiGiS:
SS.SOGI1: stocksr cows and heifers.
S5.5O@S.SO
Sheep-ReceIpts. $4,000: market
steady Medium and choice lambs. S19
oil IS: culls and common. SsG9: Yearl-
InEs 500: common, and choice ewes,
Ss.SV06: feeder lGmbA SsQ1o.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. March S uN.S).-
Grains closed generally lower to-
day. Wheat was off 1% to 1%c;
Corn, u to Zee and oats un.
changed to &c down.
Wheat started h@-Ac lower,
and displayed further weakness
later with scattered selling on
weakness in outside markets and
poor support. Export demand
continues slow. Nothing new was
noted in Farm Board news. Liver.
pool was 5s@Ad UP and Buenos
Aires B@ Ac off, lower than ex.
pected. Foreign crops news was
featureleSSS
The Winnipeg wheat market
ruled 1b @1Ac lower. There was
not much indication of Farm
Board activity in the local pit.
Corn tended lower in SYMPATHY
with wheat. Trade was moderate
Weather over the belt was gener.
ally favorable for movement to
market. Oats and rye were under
pressure in line with other grains.
estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 4; corn, 158. and oats. Il.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs a COY
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Live stock

L BALTIMORE, March 5.-Live stock:
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head. Market
active and stronger. Steers-Good to
choice, $12@12.60; medium to good.
$11.25@12: fair to medium, $10.25@
11.2B: plain to fair. 1926 @10.25; COM
mon to plain, 500. Bulls-Medium to
good, $S.50@9; fair to medium, $50
B.50; plain to fair, $7.50@S; common
to plain, $7@T.5O. Cows-Medium to
good, $7.50@S; fair to medium, $50
tT.50: plain to fair, $5@6; common to
plain, $405. Heifers-Medium to good,
5000; fair to medium, $500; plain to
fair, sos; common to plain, $6@7.
Fresh cows and springers, $6O@15O.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. rs head.
Market steady. Sheep. $2@S; lambs,
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head. Market
STEADY. Lights. $1L7O@1:95; heavies,
$11.05 @11.75: medium. $11.70W11.95:
roughs. $7sO@1O; light pigs. $3.50
1890; pigs, $11:o5@11,SO. Ohio hogs.
1S@?oc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, Is head. Market
steady. Calves. $70145O.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March 5.-Li,

NEW YORK, March 5.-Live stock:
Cattle--Market receipts. 230 head: d.
Fects 220 head. No steers on sale.
Cows in light supply. Good grade
strong to 26c higher; lower grades
89.ss; common and medium, $3.50
'8.26; low cutters and cutters, $3@6:
bulls steady to weak; common to me-
dium, $708.b0.
$50 head: directs, 970 head. Moderate
supply of vealers, fairly active. strong
to SOC higher. Good to choice. $3.50
common, S7@Io.5O: no calves on sale.
HoEs-Market receipts 80 head: di-
rects. 2,130 head None sold early.
HI Sheep--Market receipts, none; directs,
S,540 head. No lambs offered; prices
nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
CHICAGO

grain close:
Corn-No: mixed. zee; No. a
75hc: No. 3 yellow, 7s0e0e. Na
yellow. 77Q7shc; No. yellow. 1K@
77hc; No. 6 yellow, 7Oh 0i4Kc: No
Thits' Th Sole Sole ,. No: I white. fS0sSxc:
T4c: sample grade, $40 6sKc
white, 43Se. N'O'
RyS-NOnS. Barley. S10sss
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
BALTIMORE

~ BALTIMORE. March S.-whs.t-
S1.1Oh; No. 3 red winter rsrlpor, lRport,
domestic, al:1i. Receipts. i2,oo4 Sn,
shipments, 45,So2 bu. Ou''
CGrn-oSiet No. yellow domestic
bu.: shipments 1I1os bu. A'"ss
Oats-Dull No. white doma.t,o
car-lots, S306shc bu.; No. whitS
1,915 blu.
shipments. NO
Hay-steady. Receipts light
Flour-Unsettled. Easy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

Il NEW YORK, March S G.N.S0.
The cotton market closed weak
here today with prices from 10
to 81 points lower than the
previous close. March closed at
S14.47, May 14.77, July Is, Octo-
Aber old 1914, October new 1903,
December old 1899, December
new 1927, January old 15.45, and
January new 1885.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
CHAMBER GROUP MEETS

CHERRYDALE, March 6.-The
executive committee of the Ar
lington County Chamber Of Com
merce meets tonight at 8 o'clock
at the washington Golf and
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

222s1 1854 Eastman KOd (5al
los 81 Elec Auto L 90. ..
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

"Ex dividend. Ex riEhta Plus Gss in stock Pay.
Plus 81 in stock PAID last regular
Payable in stock. Payable when earned Pay
able stock Plus 10S6 stock. Plua e. tn
stock. Plus az in stock JPluS 81 in stock PHs
81 in stock. N 2.3% stock. q 81 stock
subject approval Of StOckhOderA Plus sxtraA UnM
than lee SharOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29


wise all campaign expenditures, edit all
campaign literature and direct Its dis
semination among the voters.
Neither has opposition in the pft-
maries, September 9.
In his letter transmitting the pro-
posal to Representative Kitchener,
Frensdorf said that the following his
opponent has built up through IL years
In Congress, in addition to a normal
party majority of $4,000 to $4,000,
"gives you an advantage cannot hope
to overcome unless you will agree to
what consider a fair, honorable and
businesslike campaign procedure. He
said he would withdraw as a candidate
unless his proposal is accepted.
Frensdorf, who is wealthy, promised
to confine his own campaign contribu-
ton to whatever sum Representative
Kitchener proposes to spend in his own
behalf He said he had been advised
that Kitchener was disturbed" because
he had for an opponent "one OF the
best known men in the district,
vigorous campaigner with unlimited
means at his disposal"
Representative Kitchener, although
questioning sincerity Of the proposal on
the grounds the letter had been made
public before 1t reached him, has prom
ised to answer his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
5000 SEE CHESTERT0WN
PARADE OF FIREMEN
Thirteen Companies with Bands
From Peninsula Towns in
Line Of March.
Special Dispatch to the star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, August 90
Six thousand persons viewed the fire.
mems parade held here in connection
with the annual carnival Of the Ches-
tertown Volunteer Fire Company.
Thirteen IRE companies from PENN
sula towns, with five bands and the
Elkton Fife and Drum Corps, were in
the line of march.
The Denton Fire Company was
awarded the prize for having the best
State band in line and the Middletown
(Del) Band captured the prize for the
best band out of the State
Church Hill Fire Company won the
prize for having the most men in line,
Sudlersville company was awarded a
prize for having the youngest band IN
line. while the Chesapeake City Fire
Company won the prize for the best
ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Licensed to Wed ct Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, August 2e (SpeciaO
Marriage licenses have been issued At
Fairfax TO Albert White Bruce, AZ, Oak
Park, Ill, and Katherine Louise
Schultz, ~, Of Fort Humphreys, Va;
Oscar Allen Lucas, "a, Washington
d. C., and Gladys Elaine Tinney, %,
Of Washington; Samuel j. Irby, 81,
Alexandria, and Dorothy v. weisel, l6,
of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
WEST VIRGINIA COUNTY
AUTUMN JURIES DRAWN
Hampshire Commissioners An
nounce Nominee Lists for Service
Beginning September 16.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, August 29.-Jury
commissioners for. Hampshire County
have drawn the following juries for the
September term:
Grand, to report September 16-W. X.
Nelson, John w. Omps, U. S. Ander-
son, j. e. Eaton, w. w. Bailey, D. e.
Pugh, d. T. williams, j. B. Rannells,
Daley Hardy, M. L. Dicken, r. L. KeiS-
ter, J. Price, Ira w. Coffman, Baker G.
Flora. Henry Campbell, j. H. Cheshire.
Petit, to report September 17-H. o.
Cunningham, Raymond Mcneil, Wade
Herriot, Samuel Swisher, Ed Baker, Asa
Combs, Mack Vance, John Dean, Hugh
Field, q. @. Houser. Harry Riley, Ralph
Guthrie, Henry Powell, Paul H. Milleson,
D. M. Shoemaker, B. M Grim, j. j.
Carder. Raymond Luttrell, Claude Sa-
vile, George r. Messick, James I. Pan
cake, Howard N. Brill, II. T. Sanders,
George A. Stump, A. K. Martin. G. H.
Parsons, Loring 5. Bean, Gorda F'ultZ,
j. T. Grady, George w. Hawse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

And just TO give you an idea of what
you'll find =. i. we have Cassimeres, Twists,
Worsteds and CheviOts. In newest fash.
ions colors -. patterns -. for Fall
and Winter, 1870 and 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

sergeant at arms, Ralph q. Broyles
The state convention meets at Har-
risnlbnrg, September Tie, ana dele
gates were also named for that oc-
eaaiOn.
The post went on record indorsing
Department Commander Roszel for
national commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Couple Have Alcohol Arrested"

NEW YORK, August 20 GPp.-Ffve
5-eallon cans of alcohol are at a police
station. having been taken from the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beer
at their request. A stranger left them
with Mrs. Beer. saying thsy were for
her husband. When Mr.. Beer arrived
home he was nnystified and called the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
LEGION ELECTS HEADS

for Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY, Va, August 29.-The annual
election of officers of the Miller Camp
bell Post, No. %. American Legion, took
place on wednesday night !. at the
Rotary Club room at the Mansion Inn.
Luray, Va, and the following Officers
were chosen for the coming year
Commander, Leo H. Hoax; first vice
commander, Ralph Z. Minis; second
vice commander. Ashhy p. Foltz; adju-
tant, Paul B. Broyles; finance officer,
Huber NJ Strickler; chaplain, G. O..
Mason; historian, Arthur A. Grove, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

OF Hudson, Mich,
TO his opponent for
Representative in
Congress from the
second Michigan
district, Earl @.
Kitchener, Repub-
lican, Of Adrian,
the incumbent.
Frensdcrf's pro-
posal goes even be-
yond the plan fol-
lowed in the ia
nous series of IIli-
nois debates, how
ever, for he has
suggested that the
wo candidates
collaborate in nam
ing a committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
U. D. C. CHAPTER ELECTS

1IFN. =. u. beh11 T Cd At Hedges-
Vile, w. Va, Meeting.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.
HED0ESVILLE, w. Va, August 2e.---
Mrs. r. l.. Beall was elected president
of the Hedgesville Chapter, U. D, c..
here yesterday, succeeding Miss Hilda
LinRamfelter. Other onacers named
Vice presidents. Miss Eliza Branham
and Miss Alice Ronk; treasurer, Miss
Eleanore N. D. Light; recording secre-
tary, Mrs D. H. wilhelm; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. James Poisal; regis
trar, MRS. w. X. Ellis; historian, Miss
Helen Ellis; custodian, Miss Catherine
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
L|NCOLN-DOUGLAS
CAMPAIGN ASKED
Michigan Congressional Can
didate Proposes Plan
to Opponent.

DETROIT, August 2s-Revival of
the Lincoln Douglas style of campaign
through joint debates has been pro-
posed by Edward Frensdorf, Democrat,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Slash Wages Right and Left
In Cleveland Machine Shops

CLEVELAND, ohon Midland Street. workers were getting
last 45c hour Negro workers
dre work But workers being laid off there
very little work in that shop during winter months
Now they have been rehed soc
Negro workers They thus had five
But this shop workers work system building truck and
automobile frames 1t is hard
bonus systems; they don't have
or their fellow They choppng their
butcher shop day either
hospital with their fingers chopped off, overtime
from p M until next morning and
Next shop Cleveland Welding Last paying
M AUG an hour They had to
that piece work also exists Cleveland Welding as bad
as Midland Street =
The third shop is Globe Machine the information
from workers that in this shop also their
Room They getting 10 an hour
They work little for IS cents then they rehrd
PACK at Que an hour they have been
they don't wake they will their again understand
new automatic machinery is being installed the
more speedup and less workers to work in Globe
The Fourth little factory the an hour
&c hour This Company This
factory
hires boys at about zoe an hour and speeds them
The nth shop Wnon Marine Engine was
WORKING winter $50 hours in weeks while
for work Such the system shaving in some
shops Tor as zoe hour spoke from
one OF the shops widow with children dollars in
two weeks - ~ "
CLEVELAND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
WHOLESALE LAYOFFS ON new YORK
CENTRAL R. R. SPEEDS UP REST
One Worker Must Do Work That Three For
merly Worked At
by a Worker Correspondent)

NEW YORK- that the crisis is
York Central Freight terminal West 60
have been laid off by the hundreds Clerks anmen tenders
station agents and all other told
longer required.
The marine department made clean
fOremen dspahers ward men
that doing the actual work kept
mems work. From New York to Buffalo
Two hundred station York up
Albany Each station had three
kept for each station.
At the Grand Central Terminal 200 clerks
grain elevator forty fifty employed only men
left and there that going entirely
We have the brotherhood unions they nothing Only
the Railroad Industrial League of the TUU a program
gle against such conditions.
We used to IS to 70 loaded freight
running 96 to 100 loaded freight Naturally
and the other laid having and
fifteen seniority that left In future
going to have rearders One
in the yard wherever he
and switch tenders laid off,
A R. r. WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
GREW RICH IN LAST WAR
While Workers Died for HIS Kind
(By a Worker Correspondent

|OTTeSpOWueHt/
cheap houses with it and became
rich.
Now they are putting up 26-
story building for the Ohio Savings
Bank and Trust Co. of Toledo, rob.
bling the workers of money and lives.
They pay their workers 40 cents an
hour on dangerous work, and many
have been killed on this job. The
building stands upon the life-blood
of four workers known to have been
killed while working on the job, who
slipped and fell and died for Bent
leys lousy 40 cents an hour. Men
had to work or starve--many died
of starvation last winter. Three
dropped dead in the streets of To.
ledo and the doctors said their stom-
achs were empty.
How long will such conditions be
permitted to last? Poor soldiers,
So a month for themselves and fam
lilies, fighting for their bosses in
terests--rich contractors, stealing
$20,000,000 at one swoop and pay.
ing 40 cents an hour and still try
ing to cut wages. Wake up, work
ers! Join the T. U. U. L. and the
Communist Party. Make the world
safe place to live in!
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

t0D " W VNSf
TOLEDO, Ohio-I want to tell
you two stories of A. Bentley and
Sons Co. The first story dates back
to the world war of 1917 in Kenton,
Ohio. There and then the U. s.
government whitewashed him for
stealing $4,000, 900 from the United
States when the American boys were
wallowing and dying in blood on the
battle front.
During the war the government
parcelled out big contracts and paid
fat salaries to those who were ser
wing" their country safe out of the
war zone. So A. Bentley and Sons
Co. Gone of the Bentleys' is a rich
Episcopal minister) got a big con-
tract building hospitals and train
ing camps.
He stole SO persistently that the
government appointed q committee
to investigate and whitewash him.
What he done was this: Much of the
material that was delivered was not
wasted, but delivered to his ware
house at night--so IS not to delay
the workers, he said. Then at night
his trucks carried off truckload after
truckload of government material.
He took the lumber to Columbus and
other towns and built hundreds Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
wendell MEN FOR NMU
Conditions of Coal Dlgge,s Bad
by q Worker Correspondent


to miners children.
Then We have here what the
company calls Community fund.
Which is nothing less than rob-
bery-r0bbing tie miners of so
cents month year round to pro-
mote baseball and football. In that
way they get the miners to talk
baseball and rot union.
Then we have a company doctor.
Boy he's peach. Everybody gets
the same kind Of pills whether he
gets hurt in the mine and for
those that have bellyachcs. Single
E,incrs pay 81 and married ones
Sl.50 a month for this.
AS for the company houses, well
the chimney holds them from topp-
ling over. And the roads, nothing
less than airplanes can go over
them providing they fly high
enough.
What the miners need here in
this district is a union. But not
the kind of a union that Fishwick,
Howat and Harrington takers can
offer us and not the kind of union
that Lewis, Pagan and Bolan are
displaying.
We miners know what we want.
We want a union of our own -
the National Miners Union - the
fighting union, for what the hell
good is a union unless it is fight
ing union for the benefit Of the
miners.
--HlLLMAN COAL co. MINER.