davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SAFETY DIRECTORS
CAPONE'S TARGET
Chicago Gangster's Court
Battle Against 8 Miami Off
GERS NarroWs to |.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 2s.-"scarface Az
Capone's counter court attack on Miami
authorities who seek to force him from
the city, originally directed at three
ofscials and a prominent citizen, was
reduced today to q single charge against
Q. D. McCreary, director Of public
safety.
first round Of the legal skirmish. Capone
planned to continue his efforts to eStab-
tish himself in the community with q
good will" dinner tonight at his pala-
tial Palm Island estate. Engraved In
vitations were distributed.
Newcomb ordered hearings continued
today on charge of false arrest against
McCreary after dismissing conspiracy
City Commissioner John Knight and
McCreary.
The justice held that Capone's lawyer
had not cited time, place or particulars
Of an alleged conspiracy falsely to ac-
cuss the gangster of violating a city
ordinance. conspiracy warrant
eSa;st former Coy Q, jar James M Cox Of
News, previously had been withdrawn.
The false arrest charge pending
against McCreary was based on one of
the three instances in which Miami po-
lice detained Capone under orders from
their superiors to arrest the gangster
every time he appears on the streets.
Capone was the principal witness at
yesterdays hearing and his reluctance
to answer questions regarding his oc-
cupation drew q warning from the
justice that he would be cited for con-
tempt II he persisted in refusing to
reply to questions. Under examination
By Mitchell D. Price of defense counsel,
Capone said home owner and taxpay-
er" was his occupation at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NATIONAL FORESTS
INCREASED IN w. VA.
Parcel Of 1885 Acres Authorized
for Purchase for Monographs
Preserve.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANKLIN, W. Va, May 2e-An
additional 1885 acres in the famous
Smoke Hole section of Pendleton and
adjoining counties has Just been au-
thortzed for purchase by the Federal
Government as an addition to Monon-
gahela National Forest, for an average
Of approximately $3.50 per acre, 1t is
learned oficially. The purchase was
authorized at a special meeting Of the
Forest Reservation Commission. At the
same time total Of 422.737 acres for
national forests were authorized for
purchase in IL different States, at a
total cost Of $1,202,172, or an average
Of $2.S4 per acre
The Smoke Hole addition lies in Pen
dleton, Tucker, Randolph and Grant
Counties, w. Va. The various tracts
were purchased from Union Tanning
Co, W. c. Phillips. II. H. Phillips and
others; Arthur Lipscomb, Hopkins
heirs, j. II. Judy, J. W. Dudley. A, L.
Dove, Ida Bennett, d. D. Brown.
Stanley Armentrout and M. M. Brown.
according to information from State Ex-
tension Forester Thomas w. Skuce. This
VIII bring the total acreage of Monon.
gahela Forest up to 2o0, 900 acres.
There will remain in the Smoke Hole
section about SO, 900 acres of land. on.
tioning and surveying Of this remainder
VIII 90 forward as rapidly as practicable,
Mr.. Skuce said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Clearance
WOmen's Shoes


(13) $3.9S Black Satin Mules,
colored Innings, broken 90 OK
(ISI Sass Arch Aid shoes. AAA.
5, 5ha, 81; IA, AZ. 6Aa, IN. Q:
A. 5. T. .; ,, Az, oh, az. 0S
tis5 si1.se better Grad. shoes,
sizes AAA, 6: IA, 3. S. M;
A. s. Sh; .. sh, ~ 1895
(F1fth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Women's Lingerie
t25 prs-) sass Trimmed Or Plain
Crepe de Chine Pa 90 SO
janAas, soiled ....... %&sOV
(D S7.sS 3-Piece Pajanaa En-
sembles, printed @S OF
satin ...............
(8) @5.sS Printed Rayon Satin
3-Piece Pajama En- CT OF
S0mDie8 .............
(lSo) $3.50 Crepe de Chine
Chemise, Bloomers
and Panties, SO and 80 OF TO
(O $5.S5 Handmade and EN-
S S,S.asrs SD. Crepe dc 1895
(54) $l.95 Slips Of rayon sports
satin satin; ., dark color'' $l.l9
q = prs prs 81. 81 B .o;'.S $1.88
(5) S2.95 Glove Silk
Union Suits. Flesh CT 90
only. Soiled ........
(SI prs.) $1.5O "Sealpax" Quality
Rayon Shorts, white 100
only 49,. .........,....
(20) 7Sc Meshette Vests. Snc
sun tan backs, pastels. wv
Us prs.) 7Sc Knitted
Drawers, white only. EAc
Soiled
(l2) zee Cotton Chemise S0c
In novelty prints ........ wv
(si prs.) $3.50 Printed Crepe and
Broadcloth 2-Piece Paja- QOc
main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
UphOlsteries

OpAIOIStcrIeS
Qa) S1.Ss Pillows, GOV. 6s
cred In colored felt -. OOC
49, $2.S0 Spear Style Awnimwn.
80 and a inches Wide, as on
Is, samples ............., %1
tso) 6sc CretOnne Squares, ~
24x30 inches LUG
t3e) S1.S5 Tapestry Squares. for
upholstering, 24x27 inch OF
~ $24.95 Natural
Finish Cedar Chests, @7g nS
A inches long. %1O.SO
(S0) $L69 Fine Ecru and. Green
Columbia Window Shades, OF
complete with fixtures. %A
zoe pairs) 65c Ruffled
Curtain Sets and Criss 90
cross ................. ~
1900 Remnants 29c to SSc Gre
' s"nns,. in useful lOc to 30c
(a4) Large Mirror Cords, 6g.
rose, mulberry and blue. OOC
(25) DOzen sc to S5c Sash Cur
tains, ruined or tailored, plain
or dotted, hemmed at top co
for rod ............... SVC
~ e7.S5 Swing Ham,
mock, floor sample, @S OF
sold O. 10 ......... %Os "a
100 yards ace Theatrical IA.
Cause. blue and gold only, A@C
(7OO) 5Sc window Shades,
a. L.: samples; ready to o.
ANdtB
500 Yards 29c Crash Groand
CretOnnes, full pieces, 28 H.
inches wide ......... LII
20 pairs &l.s5 Six-piece OF
Kitchen Sets, rose and gold, ~
(100) $3.50 70 $3.50 Large
Rayon Pillows, six shapes; at
S@AuptC9
(Sixth Floor. The Hscht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

% Mems $3.50 and S8.So SIX
Shirts; collar attached and b
match. sizes 1914 to1s "a. 3S
In entire lot. ........ ~
13I Mems IS 10 ss.se Pajarsas;
silks, rayon 9 and striped
broadcloth. sizes A a OK
TO D..............
3 Mems 81 SILK Athletic Unlon
Suits, side leg opening, 90 20
sizes - and 40. ..... ~~oO
Mems $1.50 two-button Knit
Union Suits, size IS, S0c
10 Mems So SILK shorts, plain
s co sizes 80 to $3. so
lilo Mems 81 Rayon Union
s. Suits, sizes 49, IS and BLK
&c Men: 81 Rayon Pulloyer
Shirts, with short sleeves. ESo
sizes 81. So, 40, ~ and A. OOC
Mems $3.50 Braid Leather
Belts, snap and tongue @V
styles, sizes "a and 50. -. @A
lie Mems 81 Fancy Silk Hand
kerchiefs, han d rolled 60
mems ..............
ais Mems soc Fancy silk
Handkerchiefs, some soiled. OF
s Tor. ........,. W.
s. Mems $3.50 Chain Sus-
penders, striped and fig- OF
ured ................ W.
l27 pairs Mems SOC Plain Qg
and Fancy Half Hose. -. OOC
Three Ct
- pairs Mems SI.50 Fancy 20
Pattern Half Hose. $500. w
- Mems $3.50 Dieky Bosom
Shirts, collar attached, soiled
from display sizes II Sl.0S
% Mems sass s;inock.. grey
and tan, belted @10S
70 Mems 90 Tie and Hand OF
kerchief Sets. some soiled.. W.
(eS) $1.55 and $1.SS Mems CT
PajAmas ........
e3 Mems SIS white and Fancy
shirts: oxfords, brosdcloths,
madras; sizes IL, 14is, 90 IN
is, 16 and 1917. soiled. ~oscO
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
(rith Floor, The Hecht oo.)
Clearance in
WOmen's Hose

(IO) $3.50 Chiffon Silk Opera
Lengths, black. or white, 8la CT
and 8 ................. %A
tH0 $3.50 and $500 Full
Fashioned Ingram ri OK
SILK Chiffon Hose. -. %A'/O
g for $5.75)
(76) SO Full-FashiOned Chiffon
SILK Hose, white with CT En
colored clox ........ %A'OO
e for S4.3S)
a. Pairs WOmen's 81 SILK
and Silk and Rayon Sport SOc
Socks; broken sizes. 80. wv
40 Pairs Women's $l.95 Full
Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose, CT
picot tops. white only. 80. %A
MAIN Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Tots and Infants
Wear


1o-Tots S3.s5 Organdy FrOcks,
rose only, with hat to
match; sizes 3 to 5 70 OK
years ...............
Is Tots $3.50 Lawn Gowns,
handmade, pink only; sizes &7
z TO 8 years. ............
lo-sI.25 and $3.50 Double faced
Rubber Sheets, sizes 36x36 and
36x45 inches. eyelet, nm al
ished in white. ......... W.
1-s10.95 Real Leather Coat for
Tet@' in red; in size &4.0S
.............
50 Pairs $3.50 to $3.50 Ideal
Shoes for the Baby, white, tan
and black, high or low zSo
styles; sizes / to 3.......' OS
25-Tots' Muslin Body 7So
Waists, sizes 2 to 6 years. AOS
lass Bath Apron, CT or
fiannelette faced. 80. %A'>O
6--Boys' S2.95 Suits, linen and
broadcloth; sizes 2 to &7.05
4 years .............
Sass ALL Wool
Sweaters for tots, in CT OF
ss-s1 and si.as shirts for in
fants, cotton and wool; single
and double breasted; IN 70
fants to 2 years. SoC
1871 Sink Pongee Berets, 60
priced for Thursday. ....O~C
1855 silk Crepe de Chine
Carriage Set, pillow @S OK
top to match. ....... %O'%O
l-s..ss Nursery Clock. $l.05
IS Pairs 75c Slk Stockings, blue,
white and pink; sizes Az Enc
4-S7.s5 Bensaiine sink Coata,
tan silk lined; sizes az OF
3--s3.s5 SIX Ponges
Goats. sateen lined; CT OF
4-Tots' ss.s5 Pique Goats;
double breasted, unlined: tan,
! white; sizes and . $l.05
years ............... %As~O
30o-Tots' see All Handmade
Porto Rican Nightgowns, flesh
and pink; sizes 2 to 6 90
years .s.......,.......
80 Pairs 2sc Muslin Draw 7gc
ers, sizes 2 TO 8 years. AOC
6--S5.s5 White Crepe de Chine
Dress Dresses sizes 4 to 1895
wears ...............
15-S1.25 Lightweight Flannel
cite Bath or Beach Robes, 10.
sizes to 6. ~
60-S5.95 to $25 Light weight
Coats. cape and tailored modes
$3. 95 to $10.05
(seeond Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

WOmen's Sportswear
(5o) 50 and Sle.s5 Satin or
e Crepe Blou'e'' large $6.95
iiS) IS and 90 silk BIouses.
white and pastels. I'd. OK
(aS) $l0.45 Slip-on
Sweaters light col @6 QS
tl:j iis.sc s.piece Jersey
Suits, green, blue or GO or
black. Sizes IA to 20 %O'|O
(21) SS.95 and S10.95 2 and
piece Knitted Suits. Small WS
(I0) $3.50 FLANNEL and
s E.it', ID - s ~ IS $lO.o5
(women's gportswear. Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Clearance of WOmen's
Better Negligees
$35 to $49.50 Beautiful Negli-
gees, silks, satin and w1S
chiffon VIZ
&10.95 and $3.50
sax. lace trimmed or @6 20
tailored ............ ~o'DO
(Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Clearance
WOmen's Gloves

as prs.) $3.50 Cum Styles,
milanese silk, double nm TO-
ger tips ................
IA prs.) - Suede and Glaze
Gloves, soiled from 90 E0
handling ........... ~
(19 prs.) 30 Slip-en
Gloves Of suede-like w1 20
fabric ..............
lS5 prs.) 81 Slip-on and AO~
Cuff style Fabric Gloves.
MAIN Floor, The Hecht Coz
Clearance Mems
and Women's
Umbrellas
(7) Wemen's $40 and S12.50 OF
silk Umbrellas ........... W
~ Mems So Gloria Una- 90
brellas VIZ
~ Mems 912 imported OF
Silk Umbrellas ........... W
Main Floor, The Neeht CO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
I'm Dark Patterns


(ss) $l.Ss Bleached sheets, OF
sine 90x9O inches. ........ pa
(So) 7Sc Belgian Linen
Pillow Gases, size 42x42 Co
1ncnes
(1ee) 29c Bleached Pillow To-
Cases, size 42x36 inches. LIZ
90 $2.5O Knitted ct 90
Oval Bath Mats. -. %A'&~
~ $3.95 Chenille @C or
Oval Bath Mats. 80. %A'~~
(2OO) 29c Extra Large Bath
Towels. pastel shades. A for CT
size 22x44 inches. %. ~A
ESQ t1sss 2 |sv Boot Mills 6 for 81
(25o) 25c Startex Part 4 for OF
Linen Kitchen Towels " W
(250) 15c Fancy Boz
der Huck Towels, e for l7
colored border. ...... "
(SO) sass All-Llnen Crash Lunch
Sets. sox5o cloth, s al 40
napkins ...........
(2S) 81 All-Linen Crash AO~
Lunch Cloths. 3ex36 inches ~
(loO) 25c AM-Linen
Crash Lunch Napkins, e for R1
1oxlS inches. ...... W.
(yo) S9c Organdy Ncarfs,
Saw. . and As Inches pastel 39c
(3o) See Organdy Vanity
Sets, 8 pieces, pastel 9On
NnMnAS
(loo) 31.05 All-IAnon Scarfs, OF
80, IS and 81 inches long. W
(F4fth Floor, The Hscht Ce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Silverware

1-eS Set o. Salt and
Pepper Shakers, silver % or
plated ..............
ISIS Silver Plated @0 OS
Tray with handle. -. %0'|O
S-$1 Pickle Forks, the
Adonis pattern, silver CSc
i-ss.so Sci Of KNIVES,
silver plated, Adonis pat 40
I-$s.ls Set Of 6 knives.
the Adonis pattern, silver GO
f-s1.so Flower Basket,
plated hollowware, II inches @S
I@s7.so Vase, Is niche: @s
tall. Of plated hollowware. %O
1-$7.50 Mirror Tray, with @S
handle, size 15xl3 inches. %O
1-$12.50 Mirror Tray, with CEN
ter holder for 6 cock OF En
tail glasses ......... % S'OO
1-$35 Eight-piece Beverage Set;
s cocktail glasses, plated coz
shaker and plated tray.
$3.50 Three piece Console
Set, 2 candlesticks and @7A
OOWl ...............
SIS Plated HolIOwware Serving
Trays. butler finish, OF or
Is inches long -. %O' ~
6-S7.50 Plated Hollowware Serv-
ing Trays. butler finish, OF
II inches long. .......... %O
1S-S7.5O Plated Hollowware
Cold Meat Dishes, II inches @S
long .................
14--S5 Plated Holl0wware Plat
tiers. Is inches long, @2 OK
1OOpCQ
1855 Plated HOllOwware Gravy
Boats. Fruit Bowls az OK
ana PiatterS .......
(Third Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Because ,iH Friday Memorial Day)


90 sass Rayen Red
SETS double size, 80xe0 on a.
l 9s9 ,s.;: ''i ocicn,., o,...
filled With WOOL "a OK
~ 1895 Handmade Patch
woek Quilt, reduced @6 OK
~ ss.S5 Lace trimmed orransy
Bed spreads size 90 OF
90x10s inches ...... 5000
~ 35.95 Rayen BedspreaAs, 3
rose. l blue, 3 gold, 90 OS
72x1O8 inches 5000, @&s|O
~ Pair Of $1.sS Cretonne 81
Grapes, attractive patterns. PA
(30) $4.S5 RayOn and Gotten
Bed Sets rose, blue &2. OK
C3) Pairs Of s4.ss
Heavy Crash window ct OK
10 ss.s5 Bcd:prcai. Of heavy
crash cretonne. all % OK
e. sia Dolly Madison Bed
spreads in blue, sase @G 0g
90x108 inches. ...... ~O~
az Sass Powered Volle Bed
spreads, with blue Il 90
TuueS .........s..s.
(3) SS.SS Rayon jacquard Bed
,prs.@'' with separate $3.9S
(sizth Floor, The Hscht o.,
Lamps
~ S2e.75 Moderne
Torchiere, with 600 OS
mica shade ........
az $40 Pottery Table
Lamps, complete with @6 OE
SnAoe ..............
~ SO Pewter Table
T Tssss,ss;'' priced this $5.95
(1) SIS Mica Shade,
:! y, .'trss'i7.' priced 1926
OBS ~ SIS s. Wrought r.sn.. Iron IN 1895
. ~ ,,s s Ss.:n 1906
% $50 Colonial
P S:::i T.. OH P'' $22.es
az $22.So Modern
Table Lamp and OK OS
SHA0S
~ Sass silk Shade
for Junior Lamps, @Q o.
peach color ......... %Os~O
(2) SASS Indirect
Lighting Lamps, for 90 or
Thursday ........... ~~
(RnfIrth YlnAP. The Heeht GAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
$40 Class
DOmed 400.
Day Clocks
SOS

Clocks IL inches
high and ~ wide -. brass
fittings and clear glass
domes. Run 400 days
without winding.
main Floor, The Hecht OO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Unemployment in Italy has declined
70 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

100 Pairs $i.25 Tennis Sport
Shoes, white or brown canvas
uppers, sizes 6 to 2 and ga CT
to 6
a. Pairs Junior Misses $3.50
Black and Tan Ok 90 OK
f0rds ...............
So Pairs Children's White Or
Brown Check Canvas Tie OF
Slippers, sizes S to 2...... W.
100 Pairs Children's Bathing
slippers. red, blue and
green, white trim, sizes 8 Zoe
10
(Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Foundation Garments

Foundation Garments
81 S12.5O "Scanties,"
the three In one CT OF
issJ So, $3.50 and $40 CT OF
COrselettes and Girdles ~s
(3a) IS, $3.50 and $3.50
COFsetS, COrselettes @2 Or
and Girdles .......... w
t32l 80, $3.50 and
:,;sS Garter Belts and $I.95
1Third Floor. The Heeht Col
Misses and WOmen's
Suits and Dresses
$3.50 Jacket Suits, tweeds @S
and silks. All sizes. ....... VIZ
$2s.7S Suits of light
weisht woolens' All $l6.SO
sizes ...........'.
SIS to $59.75 Jacket Suits,
novelty woolens. all @CS
sizes
Sas 10 sis.sa Dresses
of chiffon and silks. $40.
All sizes. ,...&...N.
Sl3.sS 70 $3.50 street and
Afternoon Frocks. All &c.
SThird floor, The Hscht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
WOnen's
1906
Footwear
$2.ss

1S2 pairs. Blue snake.
black and brown lizards,
black kid, brown kid,
black satin and black
crepe. Broken sizes.
(F1fth Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
400 Pairs
Children's 81
Play Shoes
ST SO

Tam, smoked and patent
feathers, 2.strap sandals,
cut.outs on vamp, leather
and rubber soles. Sizes
2 to s.
(Second Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
WOmen's SOC
Bandettes
20c

100 OF them. Well
made, built up and
cup shape. excellent
quality rayon that
fit.
(Third Floor, The Heeht Co..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Harlem Movie Dance and Concert.
Saturday, April 5, 1900 Seventh Ave.
Auspices W.LR. Culture and Chess
Club. Club room open every evening.
A Night in Land of soviets.
Movie and entertainment. Satur-
day, $50 p; M, Workers School, 26
Union So. % cents. Auspices Work
ers School Sports Club. Benefit
Workers School Fund Drive.
sacco-vanzetti LID.
Mass meeting, Friday. 4o41 srd Ave,
Comrade Alexander and Sadie Van
veen on LID. and unemployment.
Labor Defender Photo Group.
Every Friday, East 14th ST.. one
flight up. Instruction given.
Downtown Workers Club.
Friday, 1874 East Seventh St. gem
eral membership meeting and execu-
tive elections.
Bath Beach Open Forum.
Sunday, p. m. As Bay 2sth st.
Otto Hall. member Central Committee
Communist Party, How can the Ne
gro worker fight against race preju-
dice?'
Nat Turner LID.
All members report Sunday, 1856
Lenox Ave. for distribution of Labor
Defenders"
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Tonight, $50 p. m, membership
meeting.
WOrkmen's Circle No. 412.
Farewell affair for I. Erenbers
Saturday evening, 1922 Bathgate Ave,
Bronx. Third Ave. Il" to Claremont
Parkway. Proceeds Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Communist Activities

District Ball.
or District Two, Saturday, April 10,
Rockland Palace, $50 W. 155th ST.
Organiza lions are asked to leave this
date open.
"yida Obrerao Ball.
This Saturday, April S. $50 p. m,
Harlem Casino. 116th st. and Lenox
Ave. Jazz band, international dances
nd songs. Tickets at Workers Book
shop, 26 Union So. and Spanish Work
ers Center. rs w. 115th St
Plumbers Fraction.
All Party ad League members Of
this trade, Saturday. 4.S0 p. m. at
Center.
"WOrkinR Woman" Agents.
Get new issue at once.
Section Seven Red Sunday.
All comrades report 10 a. m, 1876
18th ST., Brooklyn,
Section One AgitprOp Conference.
Unit agitprops and members of sec
ton agitprop committee, Saturday. !
p. M. 81 E. 4th st.
Workers School Banquet.
To open Working Glass Education
Conference, Friday, April 1S, p. M,
Manhattan Lyceum. &c E. 4th st. Pro,
gram: John Reed Club. Admission 81.
Workers school Open Forum.
ganizer Negro Department T.U.U.L
THE Red International of Labo,
Unions and the American Workers.
Workers school Students Council.
Tonight, $50 p. M, room 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04

cist and government organizations
against the workers and to deprive
them of their traditional use of
Union Square for the May Day
demonstrations, New York working
class organizations are rushing in
with their delegates credentials for
the conference tonight at Manhat-
tan Lyceum.
The chief point on the agenda of
the conference will be the report of
the May Day Committee on its pro-
posals for the May Day Demonstra-
ton. I Amter, district organizer of
the Communist Party and member
of the Unemployed Delegation elect
ed on March 6, will give the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
.TONIGHT'S MEET
TO PLAN MAY DAY
Many Delegates To Be
Present

Continued from Page One)
zion, and for a broadening of
the fight for "Work or Wages"
7 hour day, day week, etc. 1t
calls upon all workers to fight for
the right to demonstrate in the
streets and public squares.
Whalen told the bosses at the
Chamber of Commerce meet the
startling fact that there will be an
international demonstration of the
working class throughout the world,
under the leadership of the Com
munist International on May Day.
In order to prove his superb
sleuthing powers, Whalen informed
his bosses that these facts were un-
covered by his brainy radical
squad" In fact, he will produce
documents, he declared. These docu-
ments will be certainly the past ten
or twelve issues of the Daily
Worker.
Despite the threats Of the fas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Russian Revolution Now
at Second AUe. PLAYHOUSE

The events of the October Revo-
luton, during the revolutionary per-
iod from February to October, 1917
are graphically recorded in the pic
ture Russian Revolution" which is
being shown at the End Ave. Play
house this week.
On the same program appears
the old Russian classic film, "Poly-
koushka." This is Leo Tolstoy's
tragedy of Russian serfdom, with
Ivan Moskine, and enacted by the
entire cast of the Moscow Art
players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
RUTH DIAPERS NEW PRO-
GRAM

Ruth Draper will be seen as an
Irish woman in her number "In
County Kerry and as the secretary,
wife and mistress of Wall Street
financier, in her new sketch. "Three
Women and Mr.. Clifford" To make
the evening really full she will eli
max her program by playing the six
characters she has written for her.
self in the number, "In a Church
in Italy" The new program will go
into effect this Tuesday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
five CAFETERIA
Strikes ARE ON

Continued from Page One)
Unemployed and Again Colonial
oppression.
Delegates were elected to the con-
ference on April A, called by the
Communist Party.
Tomorrow mass meeting CALI,
by the Bakers Section Of the t. u.
U. L. Food Section is being held in
Irving Plaza, at 2:30 p. m. These
meetings are called to smash the be-
trayal of Pollack and Yellin, two
anarchists, which sold out the re-
voting bakers in Section No. 500,
A. F. of L., back to the Fascist In
ternational and Hebrew Trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Save Huston Dignity" Say Hoover Pals

admitted he got $4,000 from the
Union Carbide Company for whis-
pering in Hoover's ear for favor
able action for them on the Muscle
Shoals project. The republican
gang leaders insist he should re-
main as chairman of the national
republican committee until he can
retire with dignity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
BOARD APPROVES
BLACKJACKING

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-Police
Commissioner Mark Pierce wants to
see more official violence against
Communists. "The more the police
beat up and wreck their headquar-
tiers the BETTER" Pierce shouted.
Communists have no constitutional
rights and l won't listen to any
body who defends them" Two
other commissioners agreed with
this idea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Just
how to wipe out the black spot
from the republican shirt-front
represented by the revelation of
the Claudius H. Huston scandal
without leaving a ring is perplex-
ing the "old guard" hypocrites.
Huston is the capitalist gent who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
All Records to 1909 for Flop House Broken

AL attendance the City flop house since have
broken according statement made Tuesday by Christ
opher acting of public 10elfare There
men, children at the Municipal Lodging House
Tuesdoycroded like flies jobless and homeless
vots sheltered the city flop house Many turned
aud forced to sleep in the streets.
despite artificial OPTIMISM Brooklyn continues to suffer from
periods has experienced
admitted Rabbi Harry Hapen Of the JeUih Centre of East Mdcood
Brooklyn talk Tuesday before The Jewish Phantopc League
OF BROOKLYN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Supply of Klein Lies on Crisis Increases

WASHINGTON, April Be
cause the crisis deepens, julius
Klein, assistant secretary of COM
merce, issues regular optimistic
statements ushering in "a return to
prosperity in the immediate future"