davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Art Needlework
Sharply Reduced

(48) Stamped Bedroom Sets,
Lunch Sets and Quilted Pictures.
Were 79c. FIR ID y co.
only .................
81 Quilted Carriage Pillows.
Were $l.15. Friday co.
only
49, Quilted Carriage Pillows.
Were soc. Friday A.
only DECENTRALIZATION. tn
az WON ems STAN d
asv on1v were 'Sc' FIJI 29c
t1O) Dark Linen Dining Room
Sets, stamped. Were sc. en-
Friday only ........... OVS
(3) Table Covers. Were en-
soc. Friday only. ..... OVN
t5D Stamped Scarfs and VAN
ity Sets. Were 39c. Fri 90
day only ............ &OC
1851 SpOOls ID. NJ. c. Crochet
Thread. Were Ice. Fri 10
day only ........... AAN
go Prs.) Stamped Sash Cur
tains. Were Acc. Friday OK
only. ................ Wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Reduced!

40 Yds.) Armstrong; Cork
LinOleum, brown. Originally
$l.95 So. yd. Friday o.
90 9xIO.6 PabcO Rugs. slightly
imperfect. Originally G2 7E
$3.50. Friday only. E. %O'e 80
1850 Yds.J Inlaid LinOleum,
rel na ants. Originally
$3.50 to $2.65 So. I'd. EEr
Friday only.
49, Stair Treads, brown. Size
6x18 inches. Originally zoe. 60
Friday only ..............
% Imperial Karmak wilton
Rug. size 8.3x10.6. Originally
s115.oO. Friday S57. so
(3) 24x36-In. Brown Chenille
Rugs, slightly soned. Origi-
nally $3.50 Friday S1.79
az Assorted Rubber Door
Mats. Were 1895 to Ct IN
$3.50. Friday only. :. W Az
(2) MaIabar wilton Rugs, size
s.3xlo.6. Originally %3A 30
SIS. Friday only. %~@'~O
rs So. Yds.) "B" Gauge Lin
Oleum. art moderne patterns.
Originally $225 50. yd. QQ~
Friday only.
(2) Sycamore and Gotham
Velvet Rugs, size 8.3x10,6. Origi-
nally $24.S5. Fri Ga OK
day only .......... " =
(3) Enfield and Trewan Wilton
Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Origi-
nally &10.95 and &C OK
$11.50. Friday only. ~O
On Royal Trewan Rug, size
46x7.6. Originally
$3.50. Friday &0A IN
only ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Lamps and Metal


Isl End Table Lamps. with
shades oo, Were '4.''' SOS
80 Floor Lamp Bases, 2-lite
styles. Were $685.. Sd 95
Friday only. .........
(6) Floor and Table Lamps, q
lite styles. Were IS. 60 OK
Friday only. ......... %A'0O
% Brady Lite Bridge Lamp,
will shade. Was GO E0
$l7.50. Friday only. %~'OO
(6) Pottery Table Lamps.
Were $7.95. Friday Cd or
UHly minimum
n2) Pottery End Table Lamps,
with shades. Were 60 OF
1895. Friday only. %S'~~
wa. Gs' J. RADIO a Benches inches $2.95
WI. o. MAGAZINE '. g; sr Backs SOS
rs. - r ]. 81 Bench Benches $4.95
I'D Smoking Stands. Cd OK
Were $3.50 Friday. "
W.. I0 !. Smoking no sr Stands, $1.95
(25) Red Plush FootstOOIs.
Were S195. Friday &1 10
OfllN
SIXTH FLOOR
Infants Shoes
(37 prs.) Infants, Juniors and
Misses Shoes; were $3.50 TO CT
S.. Friday only, pair. go. Va
(23 prs.) Misses Patent Leath-
tr Lace Boots, champ kid tops;
were $3.50 pr. Friday GO OF
only, pr. ............ ~~'~~
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
1I2 Pieces Underwear
Were CSC and 99c

Boudoir caps, paiamas, step-ins
and slips, Of rayon fat crepe,
lingette and satin. Pastel and
dark shades. Broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Look, Juniors, Jersey and
Wool Frocks, 1886

We've sold hundreds at $S.95 and we have only So
Iefthey priced $3S5 for tomorrow! SmarIy tailored
with clever button trim and crisp white pque collars and
cuffs. Sizes Is to 10. Black brown green and wine.
1850 Junior Misses Coats,
LARGE
or cola Of
mushroom collars kandg
o sizesl 10 WereS
A. a. Were We're $780, Fri 80 and $500 Friday S12 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Savings on Linens!

(4O) 3-Pc. Linen Buffet and
Vanity Sets, with gold, green, blue
and rose. Scalloped edges.
Were 89c. Fri day co.
only. -. ~
u) 72x9O-In. Madeira Cloth,
slightly soiled. Was Go OF
1925 Friday only. v 1900
600 Yds.) Red Checked Tow
cling, all linen. Was SAC Do
yard. Friday only, yard. AS
(14) Linen Damask Luncheon
Cloths, colored borders. 50x50
inches. Were $3.50. Fri TO-
day only, yard. ..... 80
~ Madeira Z m br idered
Luncheon Cloth, size 54x54 in.
Slightly soiled. Was &C 0E
$8.45. Friday only. %V'AO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Clearance of St0tioner.
Uniforms, Dresses and
Robes

NOVSS
(35) Striped BrOadclOth UNI
forms, "a, SO and As;
originally $l.96. Fri CT 20
day only ...........% LOO
(24) Lavelle Silk Dresses; dark
prints; originally &1 "a
1895. Friday only. %AsOO
(s) Quilted Robes, peach and
black; soiled; small
sizes; originally $7.95. 60 OF
Friday only ......... %S'~O
THIRD FLOOR.
Remnants of L0ces and
Trimmings
Laces, Braids, MarabOu. Fur
and TulIe, Lace FlOuneIngs and
Net; y to 2 yd.
rriss9 only lSo . to 81: ! Price
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
IF YOU SUFFER
FROM ACHING
A MESSAGE TO
FOOT SUFFERERS
FROM STACH'S

Ground Gripper shoes have brought
relief to thousands Of foot sufferers
-. and they'll help you, too. Come
intoday and get a free Grippef- graph
analysis of your feet. It's only a
matter of minutes.
This analysis will show the cause OF
your suffering and will enable US
20 fit you with the right shoes to
help correct the trouble.
Ground Clipper shoes are scientif-
cally designed to follow the natural
shape Of the normal foot. They
give relief Immediately, gradually
strengthen the entire foot structure
and restore the Spirit of Youth to
your feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Blouses Greatly
Reduced!

(23) Silk BIOuses. Were
$5.75 to $7.95. FRI ca co
day only ............ %~'~~
(7) Jersey Bl0uses. 90 Or
Were $5.95. Friday. %G'&~
40 silk and silk Shantung
BlOuSes. Were 1926 O. 90
to $7.95. Friday. 49,. W A'O~
(1O) wash Blouses. co.
Were $1.95. Friday. O~~
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
so Inexpensive Dresses
Reduced to 1914

Sans, travel prints and fat erepes-some with jackets
which make them ideal for Office Dark and light
shades. Women's and misses Sizes
INEXPENSIVE SHOP-sECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

JUNIOR MISSES SHOP SECOND FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

In order to cook up red herrings
and "eyidence" with which to balk
the Investigation" of the Commu-
mist Party of the U. S. A., the lead
ing departments of the Federal gov
eminent are being modified behind
Representative Hamilton Fish Jr.
and his committee of gold fishes"
The Department of Justice, the La
Dor Department and the Department
of State will furnish information
and help to plan anti Communist
and anti-working class legislation.
This information" of course, will
be secret" and all due secrecy viii
be observed when it is handed over
to the committee, so that the work.
ing class may not learn the truth
about the anti-working class plating
of these agents of the bosses.
The first witness" invited to APP
pear at the first secret hearing of
the committee on Monday is J. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Bureau
of Investigation, Department of
Justice. This dick" can be relied
upon to secrete some secret data
secretly-as hot as Whalen's for
geries.
The Catholic clergy in the person
of Father Thomas A. Walsh, and
the American Federation of Labor
in the august, employed" and high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
'HOE JOBLESS
MEETING TODAY
Joint Council Plans Organiza-
ton Drive

The first meeting of the recently
organized joint council of the In
dependent Shoe Workers Union
was held on Thursday. 1t is re-
organized on the basis of one repre-
sentative from each shop commit
tee of the open as well as the or
ganized shops. Various questions
pertaining to the reorganization of
the union, and the future campaign
to organize the shoe and slipper
workers were thoroughly discussed.
General Organizer ]. Magliacano
gave the report of the local situa-
ton, while F. G. Biedenkapp, or
ganizer of the national committee
for the organization of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, gave his report on the ma
tional situation.
Unemployed Council.
The council unanimously adopted
the recommendation of the execu-
tive committee for the organization
of the unemployed council which is
to conduct an organizational and
educational campaign among the
unemployed in the different sec
tions of the city. The first meet
ing of the unemployed will take
place on Monday at 10 in the morn
ing, at the union headquarters, Is
West 21st st. All unemployed
workers are urged to attend this
meeting, where others will be added
to the committee.
A delegation of three was elected
to represent the Independent Shoe
Workers Union at the Anti-Lynch-
ing Conference which is to be held
on June Is, place to BE- announced
in the press.
1t was also voted to send a tele-
gram of greetings to the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
BEGIN RED PROBE"
AS SCREEN FOR BIG
WAGE CUT CAMPAIG
Catholic Clergy and A. F. of L. All Take I
in the Investigations"
Purpose to Divert Attention of Workers, ard
Check Rising Communist Influence

salaried person Of President Green
and no doubt also of Matthew Vol,
the immediate inspirer of the Elm
vestigation," have Joined the gov
eminent in an open fascist alliance
to cover up the growing wave of I'M
employment, and the nationwide
wage-cutting campaign of the boss
es. Walsh and Green are scheduled
to appear at the hearings, which will
be held daily during the rest, of
the present session Of Congress, dur
ing the next two. weeks. ~
Working hand in glove, all of
these parasitic, strike breaking, fas-
cist hangmen of the workers hope
to kill three birds with the one
"Communist" stone. They hope TO
divert the attention of the workers
from their real miseries and their
real enemies, the bosses and the
A. F. of L. agents; they hope in
this way to stem the rising influ
ence of the Communist Party among
the millions of unemployed and other
exploited workers; and lastly, they
hope, by making the Party illegal,
to deprive the working class of its
fighting, revolutionary, political
leader at a time when it needs it
most. In addition, they hope to
prepare a new pretext for an at
tack upon the workers and peasants
of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
HOLD CASTOR, ATLANTA
LASS PROTEST MEETING

In spite Of rain hundreds attended
The demonstration which was held
on Fifth Ave. and 10th St. for the
purpose of demanding the release
Of the six Atlanta workers who are
facing the possibility of meeting
death in the electric chair. and to
demand the freedom of the Gas
tonia defendants.
Speakers were Comrades Messin
Of the Unemployed Council, Muir
dock and Damon.
Comrade Damon pointed out the
necessity for the Organization IN
both the North and the South of
all workers.
Comrade Messin of the Unei
ployed Council very wildly por-
tfayed the tactics Of the Southefn
bosses. AS incidents of Southeln
cruelty he mentioned the brutsI
Staying of Ella May Virgins by
the bosses. The bosses, taking ad-
vantage of the unemployment prob
lem, he said, use the 100000 I'M
employed workers as a means of
clubbing their employees into submits
siveness.
All the speakers pointed out that
only the mass mobilization Of the
workers would save the six Atlanta
classwar prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
COMPANY GREED KILLS
4 MORE METAL MINERS

LEADVILLE, Col, June SIN
sufficient timbering and bad engi-
neering, all to save the employer
money, caused cave-in at the Gil
max Molybdenum Mine, near here,
with four men killed and six in
iured. The accident took place in
the lowest tunnel, 1900 feet be-
low the mountain peak.
Molybdenum is one of the rela-
lively new metals in industry, some
thing like tungsten. Under capital
ISM, industrial advance gives oppor-
tunity for more slaughter of work
ers for profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

ellis Organized;
Build Convention
,ports received at the national

ports received at the national
of the Councils of the Unem-
ed, show growth of the move
n.nnt, and activity spreading into
the centers of heavy industry.
From Pittsburgh comes report
that a meeting addressed by the
national organizer of the unemploy.
ed councils, Norman Tallentire, VIII
be held June 9 at sos James ST
and that 1000 leaflets advertiser"
it have already been circulated.
On Sunday. June s, Tallentil'
spoke in Ukrainian Hall, 500 Mel
rose Ave, Ambridge, and leaflet,
for this meeting were distributed.
To Elect Delegates.
The Pittsburgh district confer
ence for the election Of delegates
to the National Unemployment Con-
vention in Chicago will be held June
20, s p. M, at Walton Hall, 220
Stanwix St., Pittsburgh. The call
for this conference has been sent
not only to all councils, but to la
Dor and fraternal organizations.
Ten centers in this district, five
mining and five steel, have been
covered by the unemployment cam
paign so far. $751;.
From Minneapolis word is re-
ceived that an additional so Lave
Joined the councils during the Tai
teltire meetings there and in Du-
luth.
Unions in Action.
A meeting of the Temporary Dis
trict Council of the Trade Union
Unity League held in Pittsburgh
decided that the Metal Workers In
dustrial League should hold meet
ings of unemployed steel workers
in Ambridge, Monessen, New Ken
sington, and tombstone to elect del.
egates to the Unemployment Con
rention in Chicago, July 4.
The National Miners Union is ar
angling, by instructions of the TIL
I'LL. district, similar meetings in
Cannonsburgh, Bronsville, Avella
Charleroi and cities of northern
West Virginia, for the unemployed
miners. .
The metal workers are. also ar
ranging open air meetings regular.
ly at Jones and Laughlin Steel mills.
Down. town employment agencies,
Federal st. and River Ave, and
other places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
GERMAN ENVOY KILLED,
HUSH, IT'S THEM REDS

The German Minister to Portugal,
DR.. Henry Albert Won Baligans, was
shot Saturday morning by maniac,
Franz Pieehowski, Pole. Won
Baligand was killed on his way back
to the legation after visiting the
flagship of the German fleet which
is now in the port Of Lisbon.
Piechowski was evidently insane,
but fhis minor fact did not prevent
the Portugal police and the capital
ist-pgess from deliberately capitalize
ing this incident for anti-Soyiet
profa sanda. even though the whole
connection is obviously far-fetched
and absurd. Piechowski was imme-
diately linked up with RED Plot"
red hot from Moscow.
Aside from the fact that Comnu-
nists neither believe in nor advocate
assassination and personal terror, it
is obviously ridiculous to suggest
that Moscow should be interested in
getting rid of such an insignificant
parsonage as the German Minister
to Portugal.
This little incident further DEM
onstrates how much war against the
Soviet Union is "in the air" when
such a little insignificant nothing
like Portugal, as compared with the
capitalist monsters Of the world, i'm
mediately takes up the hue and cry
and monkey-like starts shouting
Moscow obviously overjoyed at
the opportunity of also sticking it
fingers into the pie and getting int
the good graces Of the pack Of howl
ing capitalist jackals. 1t is worth
noting that later editions of TIL
capitalist press quietly and discreet
~ omitted this important news"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
TAKE FIGHT TO FISH'S
TOWN, P0UGHKEEPSi

POUGHKEEpSIE, N. Y, June s
The Communist election cam
paign began here, in the home of
the fascist congrcssman, Fish, on
Saturday, with an open air meet
ing at Eastman P; I, with Milton
WEIGH as chairman and Harrison
George as .spea While the
crowd was not large, it was inter
asted and responsive.
Evidently the Poughkeepsie boss
es are getting nervous at the e
trance of Communists in the no
town of fascist Fish. The night
the meeting they resorted to ii
unusual measure of dispensing ST
workers who CHANGED to gather
North Bridge and Main Stree
Perhaps Fish had scared them wi.
tales of "red plots" Anyhow, til
Communist Party has come to stay,
and has moved from its old head
oaa. to a nice new place at T
Square. All workers are
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
KAPLAN CHARGED WITH
ADDRESS ON COMMON

BOSTON, Mass, June s.
Charged with the crime of making
a public address on Boston Com
mon," this is how a summons reads
which was handed to Nat Kaplan,
organizer of District 1 of the Com
munist Party, June 4, to appear in
court on June 10.
The meeting in the common was
one of the series being held through
out the country in support of the
Chinese Soviets and the Indian Rev
olution. The I. L. D. will defend
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Meyerhold's Moscow Players
Nav Come Here Next Season

Plans are afoot to bring V. E.
Meyerhold and his Russian COM
pany here next season. Although
nothing definite has been settled as
yet, Marion Gering, friend of the
noted regisseur, has received let
ter from Meyerhold that he may
pay us a visit early in the season
and bring number of his well
known players along.
The plays which he has in mind
to present here are Gogols famous
comedy and satire on the old Off
cialdom, "The Inspector General"
and Ostrovsky's "The Forest"
Meyerhold has just closed sue
cessful season in Berlin, and has
returned to Moscow,
Charles Hopkins will start his
next season with "Mrs. Moonlight"
a play by Benn w. Levy. 1t will
open in September. Edith Bar
rett, now playing in michael and
Mary" at the Charles Hopkins,
and Guy Standing will have the
leading roles. The play was pro-
duced in London two years ago.
Three Little Girls" the Wen
nese operetta holding forth at the
Shubert Theatre, has been added to
the regular repertoire Of the Thea
tire of Comic Opera, at Prague, and
will in future be presented there
regularly by the resident cast.
Reinald Werrenrath, noted con-
cert baritone, was engaged yester-
day by RKO for a limited appear
ance in vaudeville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
BOSSES NEWS
ON CHINA WRONG
Daily Worker Correct
on Fall of Changsha

Recent news reports show that
the Daily Worker was right in
doubling the truth of the capitalist
report, especially the special des-
patch of the New York Sun, that it
was the Red Army which captured
Changsha.
The quietness surrounding the
capture of that important city, the
absence Of significant revolutionary
action on the part of the workers,
such as the appropriation of the eX-
perpetrators, etc, and the fact that
the Chamber of Commerce is still
in existence and is even allowed to
organize its own patrols after the
fall of the city all point to the con-
clusion that the city was not cap
tured by the Red Army, but merely
by branch of the Kwangsi mer-
cenary troops in ally with the north
ern Coalition.
This incident furnishes another
example of the necessity of closely
scrutinizing capitalist press reports
before accepting them as facts"
The evacuation of Tsinan, the
capital of Shangtung province, by
Marking forces which means the
giving up of the province by Nank
ing, is imminent while the Kwangsi
and Ironside forces are advancing
toward Hankow in three columns,
one against Kiukiang, in Kiangsi
province, another directing toward
Yochow, in Human, and a third to-
ward Shasi, up the river from Han
kow. The future of Chang Kai-
shek, the tool of American imper-
ialism in China, certainly looks
dark.
In the meantime, against both
forces of reaction, Chang Kai-shek
and the Northern Coalition, the
Chinese workers and peasants are
ighting a heroic battle for the So
Wet power in China, with the pros
poets of final victory looming larger
and larger as the days pass by.
wen Victor Keen, the China COR
respondent of the New York 7 aid
Tribune, the Wall Street organ. has
to admit in letter dated May chat
Communism is more wide ad
in China today than at any time
since April, 1927" which was the
time when Chang Kai shek be-
trayed the revolution.
Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Ca4 Dono4;oosf Cot Cuhsf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Soldiers
Salute May | Parade

ROSARIO, Argentina (By MaiD,
When the workers parade marched
past the 18th Regiment of the Ar
gentine infantry on May 1 the SOL
diers Of the regiment presented
arms and saluted the marching
workers.
For this expression of solidarity
with their fellow-workers II SOL
diers were arrested and court mar
tailed.
Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
C-r-F 3 -~es Suppress Political Scandal

Prs r, c. o-slovakia Il. P.
s compton scandal in
Plasaa is to be suppressed. So
many highly placed political and
mi..-sry personages are involved
that high military circles are of the
opinion that military dictatorship
would have to be the result if the
scandal were completely exposed. 1t
will be remembered that the we'll
known military doctor and drama
list, Arne DYorak and Major Petak,
were arrested on a charge Of having
taken large sums Of money from
various highly placed and wealthy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Vaudeville Theatres
SYST STREET

The DeMarcos, with Millett and
Fitzgerald; Cora Greene; Naughton
and Gold and Eileen and Marjorie.
Photoplay "Show Girl in Holly
wood" starring Alice White, Jack
Mulhall, Ford Sterling, and Blanche
Sweet. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Flo Lewis; Tommy Nc
Auliffe; Charles Howard, and the
Two Blossoms, Dorothea and Hell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
PALACE

Frances Williams; Willie and
Eugene Howard; Van and Schenck,
celebrating their eighteenth ami
versary; Agreneva Slaviansky, with
her Russian chorus, of twenty; Jer-
ONE and Gray; The -Four Karreys;
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Macdonald Sends Spies to Daily Worker

variety of detectives. but we have
noticed some big guns of the polit-
zeal policemen who don't come I'm
less action is intended. This
spying is a part of the appropriate
machinery for watching the Daily
Worker, recently announced by For
eign Secretary Henderson"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

personages and in return therefor
having reported the sons Of the per.
sons in question as being unfit for
military service. The accused have
now been released and council of
doctors is now busily engaged in
rehabilitating Dvorak by declaring
that his diagnoses were correct.
The German-speaking bourgeois Bo-
hemia declares that SO many highly
placed personages, particularly poll
ticians, have an interest in suppress
sing the affair that it will be
dropped as quickly as possible. In
fact, the whole capitalist press has
ceased to report the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

LONDON, June 8.-The Daily
Worker (London) recently protested
very strongly a~oinst the spying of
its premises and activities by the
thug a~a7tq Of the fake Tabor" gov
e'rn e7t. The nsily Worker Lion
donl s~ys: 1--WE haven't been hon
or7t with the common or garden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
canada DEFENSE CALLS
OR ANTERIOR MEETS

TORONTO, Canada, June s.-Thc
anadian Labor Defense League, in
! statement recently issued, 3
on the Canadian and American
,rkers to fight back The camra
{ terror unloosed by the Canadii7
SEES to beat down thousands 81
wing and jobless workers who
, not wish to starve.
The Statement points out tina
ahen the unemployed workers of
'olgary Western Canada) massed
\ protest demanding work or wage
he police brutaily turned on them
nd injured many.
The Canadian Labor Defense
'ague further points out the grow
number of arrests throughout
country, especially directed
INST the Communist Party and
Young Communist League.
alling upon the workers to hold
est meetings in all the indus
centers to fight back the at
of the bosses, the nment
IS an appeal for funds to carry
the defense struggle.
Support the Daily Wo,' Drive!
It Donations. Get Subs!