davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK

CHICAGO, June s.-Live stock:
Hogs-RscsiptA. S3,e00; market le
s so o9ifa hv,vsisS TSRs 'iSs;sS GSls 's:. ~.
pacing .ows Ss0s.sS: olga ss.ssG
iO.2s: holdoVera 2.aO0
Cattle-ReeeiptA se.ose markst. rs
market see lower. Beef steers asai
and choice. SIs0ls.5S e0mmSs ssl
medium. SS.SO0 Use: yearilnwa. ss@
ia; butcher cattle. heif.rs si;se@ti -:
SS0l2.5O: feeder steers. Sea 80.
stOcker steerA Ss@is: saocks- cess
and hsifarN se@a.se
SheSp-~ReoslOts. i..e@s @avkss
STEADY Medium ano FaesCe taWes
sli.se9l2.Ts; eulis snd eeeEIsa o. s@
9is, yearliags ts91eFs ss@~sp 80
sheiee ewsA 81 S-2ss f@aamr m@ma
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
CFur''sA.s - q = s..- . cas

IslVest0Ek.
hogs-B@e@lp1s. 1@a- wRmHHw ws@Hr
aDOts unasr Erssl4s- - - eEa ~
DiGs sae..s q -: @@@mA m@mm - ra
StaGa s&.1k
Cattie-Reretpsa rs-E ~s@s-. - -
tiEht aRS kmm4W w@mnra NMmAm -
r@Wa st@adN. @m8RR Nsww - $50
o. 81 cts
CalVes-EaeaFara Faa - - -
loser. bulk az - s~@m - -
neAlumaa eaa SamGf - wmam ammus -.
- 50 am6 umaM~
She9B-Haemsnra
lever. ve1Flsn4a - hEHw -
lamha ell SCI 81 go -
40 - el@sa- sM@We wmmMww mN $780,
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
S. s. Kresge Sales
For Man Increase

s. s. Kresge Company reports
sales Of sl2.777. .S5S for May. an In
crease of SIS per cent over the
sales for the same month Of l02e,
which were Sl2.S44,74S.
For five months ended May 81,
sales were $66.OS7, ,4sS, an increase
Of IL per cent over the sales In
the same period Of last year,
which were 3S6, or, ,e03.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Charles County Has
1862 Population

LA PLATA. Md, June g.
Census figures released by
Joseph Allen Wilmer, supervisor
Of the census for Southern Mary.
land. show Charles county to
have o population of 1912. A
total Of 1,40S farms were counted
this year in Charles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WHEAT HIGHER

CHICAGO. June . GN.sD.-wheat
advanced &c today with scattered buy
offerings. The latter market was SIC
nm with dry weather in the Canadian
Northwest 3 factor. Domestic weather
Carr ruled steady to kc up with
su,SI trade Oats were y to Z c higheP
and rye SC up in sympathy with wheat.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
cHIcAsO PR66cE

CHICAGO Bmnm w2wH
ReueiBta 81 s@s taaa - -.
ana st2srss&A - - eaza 80 So.
@9ecs uEs - So - ,assns..
lS@t@es Nw@g@M -
GrstA -. ~s8sa EFsss e-.s -
firsaa 1@tsMs. mm@@ aaaa So
a8R
Chssnq-T@zaa - Erma~a~- =
fgAe- -. sra -
lsr
Lee F1mHrs-waeM~wa - Hs
f@MGEs - nss -
nuEes MsaeHs - aH Ess -
-
sa~as~ -. rse -. -.
~ EsnaN r
sarksH - H a4
q - - mN Na
3. sk@ - @@eam @mM Mm@.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Factories viii End
Potomac Pollution

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 9.
T.. Lee LeCompte, State game
warden, will address a joint meet
ing Of the Allegany county Fish
and Game Protective Association
and the Allegany county chapter
Of the 1zaak Walton League to-
night at the city hall.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Ex dividend t Ex rghtA Plus ~ In stoek sPaS.
able In scrip PIus ~ 0tock Paid
rate Payable in stock Payable when Sarnod sPaV.
able cash stock Plus lea stock Plus s% 10
stock. b Plus 2% in stock Plus ~ PIua
az in stock Plus 6 3SS Plus Sc in
Subject "e AtoekhOIdSra aDnla
than 400
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
OIL STOCKS

CFurnlshed by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid | Ask
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
MASON RUNS AGAIN

HANCOCK, Nd, June Bur
CESS John r. Mason is again to
seek the Democratic nomination
for State senator. Two years ago
he defeated John N. Bower in the
primary, but lost at the general
election to Daniel D. Keedy. Re
publican, who, it is understood,
will seek reelection.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
GRAINS HIGHER

CHICAGO, June u.N.s).-Grains
opened generally higher today. Wheat
was up y to hc; corn, unchanged to
q SchiEher and oats y TO Sc up.
WhGat-JuIy, S1.esH a1eT.Oe; septeyn-
bsr. S1.osS Clio; December. llSte
Corn-Juy, .GX01iMc; sspt0mAss.
siA 9e1Ee; December. fES&
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 2i-Produce:
EEgs-Market irregular. All grades
of nearby hennery white eggs and
nearby hennery brown and pearby gath.
cred browns remained unchanged in
price. The majority of the lower
grades of gathered current collections
mixed colors. declined 4 to l2c Con-
sumption is seemingly improving with
the cooler weather. Buying for export
is helping to take care OF part Of the
surplus. Cold storage holdings of eggs
on hand a. m. May 20. 1880. in
New York city. 1.263.461 cases as COM
pared with 1929 cases the same
week day last year. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras. 500
firsts. 271271ac; firsts, 26 6a26lac:
nearby hennery browns, top quality,
- @S1c; nearby gathered browns ex-
tras, @6926iac; extra firsts, 25q25lac:
colors. closely selected extras, 269@7c;
extras, e5la 926c; extra firsts, 24@
241ac; firsts, 2SBc; Pacific Coast,
selected extras. 34A 036c; extra firsts,
Butter-Market about steady. Cream
cry salted, higher score, and extra
(92 score). have remained at the same
prices since May IA. 1880. Cold stora ge
Il.
20, 1880, in New York city 4.s47,919
pounds. as compared with I.627.91G
pounds the same week day last year
Creamery salted. higher score. 35 40
35 I4c: extra (92 score), 34hc; firsts
t90-91 score). 33Q34c; firsts tSS-S9
sCore). 30i2 @32c; seconds (S4-S7 score),
2S@291ac: lower grades, 27@27L4c
Cheese-Market steady. Cold storage
holdings of all kinds Of cheese on
hand a. M, May 20, 1890 in New
z de
pared with e69O,261 pounds the same
day last year. New York state. held,
fancy to specials. per pound. 24Q 2Gc;
fresh. fancy 19c.
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal, mostly
broilers. Demand good for fowls fair
for broilers: only extra fancy brought
outside prices. Market irregular
Fowls. Ieghorn, 26c; colored. 27@2Sc:
broilers, rocks 3O@43c; reds. 25G3Sc;
leghorn. 200S$C. Ducks. Long Island.
23c: other nearby, ?Oc. Pigeons. per
pair. 4Oc; squads per pair, 4Oc: jumbo
squads, per pair, soc @$1.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-One Virginia arrived: cars
On track, including broken Supplies
dull dull; Boxes: Washington, winesa ps,
fancy, medium to large size &2.6512.75:
C. grade. S2.50 q $50.
Asparagus - Supplies fairly liberal.
large size, S150@175, few higher ;
medium, $1@1.25; small. 5On75c. Mary
tand ta near nearby. large, $292.5o. few
smaiy sanGy M nlgh9r; gs1; medium h.6O@I75;
Beans-Three Florida and Louisiana
arrived; 10 cars on track. including
ProKen; > outh Carolina express receipts
Ialrly liberal Georgia and Florida ex-
sral; demand slow; market about steady
tor good stock South Carolina bu.
hampers. Bountifuls, best. $2.25: poorer,
$l.75@2; Black Valentines. $l50@1.75.
Georgia. bu hampers. Bountifuls. $I76
az rev higher. IouisianA. bu. ham
pers. Round Stringless $2@225
r.n,ne beeis-One Louisiana arrived: car
broken. Virginia. Norfolk and Hamp,
ton section boat receipts light. Supplies
nght; demand moderate: market about
steady. Texas, western lettuce crates
punched, $303.25. Virginia, hothouse
4p6c per bunch
y, Cahbage-Two South Carolina and /
virginia arrived: l car recOnsigned: 4
cars on track. including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to 5 cars by boat. Vir-
slnia' Norfolk section. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow: market dull. Nir
gina. Norfolk and Hampton sections,
2 -ou hampers, Wakefield S1.2501.4O.
poorer. S1@1iO.
CantalOupes-Four California arrived
cars on track, including broken. Sup
@ @9n9s moderate: demand slow: market
TIT Tnis pf,Egs fMmbo. lower Csf%Tnia sam%n
aaE1s, aEG,, a 49s 80 q 8; 80; ponys. ASS and 54s,
sag 4:2S; flats. 12s and 15s, $2@2.25.
Carrots-No car-lot arrivals: cars
on track including broken. Supplies
teasra'e' steadr Cafifmnn demand moderate; market
crates; Ha,,,,sS s$S494.25, few higher.
Caullflower-Supplies light. Califor-
MIA pony crates, $2.5O@2 2.75.
Ce1lery-No car-lot arrivals; cars on
tTaf.. erafs. including broken. Supplies mod
Florida, 10-inch crates washed, As and
corn-one Texas arrived: 2 cars on
track. including broken. Supplies light;
Texas. bu. baskets, mostly $225.
Cucumbers - Five Florida arrived: s
cars reconsigned: 2 cars on track. in
Guiding broken. Florida express receipts
slow; market weak. Florida. bu. ham
pserSs, fancy. $2.5O@275, few higher
choice $1.5O01.75. few 50.
Eggplants - One-half car Florida ar.
rived, Supplies light: demand mod
crate; market unsettled. Florida. pep
choice. $2.760S.
Grapefruit = Supplies light. Florida
boxes, U. S. Is, as to size. &S.5O@5.5O.
few higher; U. S. %. 5O@7Sc less.
+, kaieMSuppplieS light. Nearby bu. bas-
Lettuce-six California arrived. One
car reconsiEued; :? cars ON track in:
sludins broken. Virginia, Norfolk and
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
WOMEN CLAIM
JURY SERVICE

A bill providing compulsory
jury service for Washington
women will be drafted and sub
mitted to Congress by the
Women's Bar Association, accord.
ing to action taken last night by
the organization at its annual
meeting at the Women's City
Club.
After debate, the association
voted to undertake to make such
jury service compulsory, although
under existing law woman must
be excused If she requests.
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Bur.
nita Shelton Matthews, and Mrs.
Jennie Berliner were among those
speaking in favor of compulsory
service, while Misses Goldie Pare.
gol and Marion Clark opposed
1t. Mrs. Matthews declared
women ought not claim equal
AA6ANo OAN oPCNAd4 PAANAACBCS dG
the same time.
Miss Mary M. Connolly, attor
ney in the office of the general
counsel of the Veterans Bureau,
was elected president. Other Of
ficerS elected were Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, Assistant United States
Attorney, vice president; Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery, recording secretary;
Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, correspond
ing treasurer: Mrs. Rebecca
GreathouSe, executive committee
member, and Misses Clare Grea.
cen and Katharine Pike, dele
gates to the annual meeting of
the American Bar Association in
Chicago, August 20.
The association plans a recep.
ton for DR.. Emma Void, a mem
ber. who recently served as tech
nical adviser to the United States
delegation at The Hague Confer
ence on the Codification OF In.
ternational Law.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, May 81 Q.N.SO-
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was up 3a@Ac; corn, Hsc
higher to 1ac lower, and oats
3s01B up. Rye finished A@
SEC off.
Wheat hovered within a narrow
range during the forenoon. with
trade extremely small. Outside
interest was lacking. The mar
ket started by u to 5sc higher.
with better cables than expected
influencing a moderate buying
movement. The demand fell off
later ana prices settled back to
around the previous closing level.
Offerings were scattered.
Liverpool was 14d higher, with
an active demand. Foreign news
was featureless and export buSi-
ness continued slack. Clear and
warmer conditions were reported
over the domestic wheat belt, while
light showers were noted in Sec
tions of the Canadian Northwest.
Corn was steady to easy early,
with a dull trade. Shipping de-
mand was moderate. Weather
conditions were more favorable
for field work. Oats were Ac
higher, with scattered buying and
limited offerings. Rye acted much
the same as wheat.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
HODGES LEADER
Of AID MEMS
GROUP

Gilbert T. Hodges, of New York,
was elected president of the Ad.
vertiSing Federation of America,
succeeding Charles C. Young.
green, at a meeting of the board
Of directors Of the organization
in the Willard Hotel last night.
Younggreen had served as head
of the federation for two years.
A constitutional amendment
created a position for a woman
vice president of the organization
and Miss jeanette Carroll, Of
Providence, r. l., was elected to
the post. She automatically be-
comes a member of the, board Of
directors.
Other officers chosen were
Charles E. Corey, Cleveland, vice
president; T. F. Driscoll, secre-
tary, and William Ewald, De-
troit, reelected a vice president.
Directors elected were Bennett
Chappie, T. F. Driscoll, John F..
Benson, Joseph H. Appel, John C.
Martin, Major P. F.. O'Keefe, Lee
Bristol, Don U. Bridge and Rob-
ert johnson. Appel was reelected
treasurer of the federation.
Following a club management
conference at the Willard this
morning, the convention will ad.
journ. William B. Ewald, of De-
troit, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
CHICAGO

Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market. 100
15c lower. Top. $1015; bulk. $500
1910; heavyweight, $3.50 10; medium
weight. 396061O.15; lightweight. 1855
@1015; light lights $9.4501O1O; pack
ing Sows. $S.sS69.50; pigs, $S,750975.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 10000: market, Is
25c lower. Calves-Receipts, 5000
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice $l2@14: common and medium
$9@ 11.60; yearlings. $9114. Butcher
cattIe-Hetfers. &7.5O@11; cows. SEQ
$50: bulls $7@9.5O: calves, $9af2.SO
feeder steers &9T11: stocker steers.
IS oil; Stocker cows and heifers, Sc
9S.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, 5000;
Culls and common, $7.5O@S.5O; spring
lambs. $10@11.5O: yearlings. &SQ9.75:
common and choice ewes, S345.75
feeder lambs, $S.5099.50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Live Stock Marts|
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May 21.-Livs stock:
Cattle-Recetpts. so head; market
steady. Steers-Good to choice. I11 a
n,50; medium to good, &1G.85911:
fair to medium. &s.7501o.5O; plain to
fair. ss.75 Q9.75 common to plain.
s..75 1S.75. Bulls-Medum to good,
$SaS.50; fair to medium. &7.75GS;
plain to fair, &725@7.75: common to
plain, 1915 7.25. Cows-Medium to
good, $76S; fair to medium, $6a7
plain to fair, $506: common to plain,
s3.7565. Heifers-Medium to good.
80 10; fair to medium. $S69; plain to
fair. F@S: common to PLAN. $697
Fresh cows and springers, $5O@110.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 100
head market steady. Sheep, $2@G'
lambs, $99122s.
Hogs-Receipts, 700 head; market
lower. Lights. $l0.75011: heavies. $40 a
1850: medium. S10.75011: roughA
S7.508S25: light pigs. $1O.1O@l0.50;
pigs 1ioso @1Oso. Ohio hogs 10 to
20 cents higher than quotations
CalVes-Receipts. IS head; market
higher. Calves. &6G11.50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
AND IRON
TRADE STILL
DULL

NEW YORK. May %. - Dull.
ness which was evident in the
iron and steel market during
the last few weeks became more
pronounced last week, with prices
still giving ground, and with
selling increasingly aggressive,
the Iron Age reports in its weekly
review Of the iron and steel in
dustry.
Measured in terms of specifi.
cations received by producers,
the review states, demand is still
receding. but how much Of the
decline is due to caution rather
than to reduced consumption is
not yet apparent.
Conservatism Gains
Business sentiment, continues
the Iron Age, rendered extremely
conservative both by price de-
velopments and the approach OF
the customarily dull summer sea-
son. also has been chilled by
the recent secondary reaction
in the stock market.
In further summarizing condl.
tions in the industry, the Iron
Age continues in part:
"Steel ingot production shows
wide variations, with certain pro
ducers running at as low as SO
per cent of capacity, but the
general average, influenced by the
superior performance of compa-
nies with diversified output, is
"a per cent, a decline of only l
point from the IS per cent rate
of a week ago.
"The Steel Corporation aver
age is unchanged at 30 per cent
Of capacity.
Additional price recessions
have occurred in both primary
and finished materials. The scrap
market is uniformly weak, and
heavy melting steel has declined
SO cents O ton at Pittsburgh, 81
a ton at Birmingham and 70
cents ton at Cincinnati.
Pig Prices Shaded
"Pig iron prices are nominally
unchanged, although subject to
shading. The general trend of
foundry operations is downward,
the only conspicuous exception
being the melt of companies max
ing casting for Ford and Chev-
rolet automobiles"
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
D. G. HOWdrd Voted
Y. NJ. "OLd-Tin1er"

Capt. o. C. Howard, son OF Gen.
o. o. Howard. noted Indian
fighter, was unanimously voted
the honor of being the oldest liv-
ing member of the Y. M. C. A.
at the old Timer" reunion last
night at the main Y building in
the 100 block G st. N. ". Cap
tain Howard has belonged to the
organization since shortly after
the Civil War.
The dinner, given by officers
and younger members of the Y.
M. C. A., was attended by 35 mem
bers of the organization who have
been members for more than 25
years. DR.. William Knowles
Cooper, retired general secretary,
was among the guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 81 UN.sD.-Ths
cotton market closed steady here to-
day with prices for the old crop up
to off points and the new off to
off points. Closing prices were May
1923. up Z: July 1875, up 5; October
old, 1910. off 6: October new, 1881. off
s; December old, 1915, off Z; December
new, 1888, off 7; January old, 1915.
off 6; January new, 14.SS, off I, and
March. 1910, off 6.
The market appeared extremely quiet
during the early period of today's
trading with narrow price changes
showing a fair tone. There was fair
trade demand for July which gave
that position show Of stability, while
the new crop months were slightly
lower on Liverpool cables and gem
orally favorable weather. Mid day fu-
lures were slightly lower. when May
sold at 1914, off 8; July al 1928. off 2;
October old at 15.1I, off s; October
new at 1882. off 6; December old at
1913, Off 4; December new at 1890,
off s: January new at 14s9, off g.
and March at 1912, off 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Gain Is Announced
In Cotton Spinning

The Census Bureau announced
today that on April 30 there were
34,195, ,464 cotton spinning spindles
in place in the United States, OF
which 1880, 1882 were operated at
some time during the month,
compared with 28,893,464 IN
March, and 3O,911,416 in April
year ago.
The number of active spinning
hours was 1903, 1926.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
CHICAGO

No 2 hard, 11.O3 3@1.O31s; No. mixed
0SkC.
corn-No mixed. SO%c: No. >
mixed. SOhc: No mixed. 72c; No.
yellow. 8O& 9S1I4c; No. 2 yellow. SOFA
RGlItc: No : yellow. 77h 6SOi,c. No.
yellow. 7967SLc: No, 6 yellow. 74&
G76Lc; No. : white, s1l7c.
Osts-No ? white, 42T+3tc; M. :
white, An6IILc; No. white. 4Ohc.
Rya-Nons
HaFaa~-SS0
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
BALTIMORE

whest-Steady. No. red winter
export, $lOSA: No. 2 red winter gar
llcky, domestic. $106A. Receipts, none;
Hhipments. CLIO bushels.
Corn-Easer. No. yellow domes-
tic, carlots. 92@93c bushel. Receipts.
4,OS7 bushels; shiments, 1868 bushels.
CARROTS, 58@53ac bushel No white.
52@52hc. Receipts. 3,775 bushels;
shipments 1903 bushels.
Rye-Nominal Receipts. none; ship
ments, 345 bushels
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 81 u.N.s).-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
We're:
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday,
May 90:
Cantaloupes-Callforni 29S. Total 29S.
Onions-California, 49, New York, q;
Oregon, g. Texas. 1875. Total 1853.
Potatoes-AIabama, 9S: Florida, As:
Louisiana, 112: Maine. 232; Michigan,
"a; South Carolina, 153. Others PIG.
Total tSO.
Strawberries-FlOrida 2; Eastern
Shore Maryland, 8: Norfolk Section Vir-
ginia. 5; Eastern shore Virginia, l..
Others 131. Total ISL.
TOmatoes-California, 20; Florida,
113; Texas, 81. Total 219.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
Brooklyn, N. Y. May 20 1880.
DIVIDEND No. 13S.
A quarterly dividend Of $l5O upon each OF the
256 00O shares Uf present outstanding stock Of no
par value of Mergenthaier Linotype Company will
he paid on June 80. 1880. TO the stockholders Of
record as they appear at the close nf business on
June T. 1880 The Transfer Books will not he closed.
GEO. l.. sCHARFFENBERGER, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
RmL4% Co. ~awmmm

2l17 l414 zonits Prods usO) l6N 16N l6H- Il
'Ex dividend tEx rights Plus AZ in stock. Pay
able scrip Plus - In PAID last regular
rate Payable in stock Payable when earned. sPay.
able in cash stock Plus lo% in stock Plus 81 In
stock Plus a% in stock tPue 81 In stock. 4 Plus
bss stock. Plus 6Iz-3% n stock
Subject TO approval Of stockhodsrS Plus sEtraA Unit
than 100 aharea
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

USED CAR for saIe-BuiCk Coupe,
1896 Model Master 8: $3.50 and
terms.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED APARTMENT.-For
rent: suburban: three rooms, kitch-
en- and bath: entire second flOOrI
all modern improvements; $40.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; 18th
Street near Dupont Circle; newly
decorated single and double rooms;
all modern Improvements; phone;
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

HOME for rent during summer
months; furnished: located in Ca
thedral Avenue In Wesley Heights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Difficulties Arise i'm
Deportation of Eisman;
Getting Habeas Corpus

Federal immigration authorities,
it was stated yesterday at Ellis
Island, have notified the probation
officers holding Harry Eisman, ID
year-old member of the Young Pho
neers, that he cannot be deported,
because the U. S. has no diploma
tic relations with the Soviet Union"
Judge Young had yesterday sum-
moned him to court, charged with
violation of parole because ne at
tended the Unemployment Demon
stration March 6, and had ordered
him held prisoner in the Heckscher
Foundation while they found out If
deportation were convenient.
Although the Young Pioneers are
a considerable worry to American
capitalism by their activity in or
ganizing workers children, and Els
man is by no manner of means the
least active among them, it still
seems undesirable to U. S. imperial
ism to recognize the U.S.S.R. just
to get rid of him. Now they are
cooking up some other way. They
have indicated that theyanay try to
iuggle nations and deport him to
Rumania.
The international Labor Defense
will get writ of habeas corpus
for the youngest politicai prisoner
in United States today, to have him
released on bail until the day of his
hearing, March 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
WHALEN CENSORS
MARCH 6 PHOTOS
IN BOSSES DRIVE:
National Jobless Con-
ference, March %

Continued from Page One)
March 6 mass demonstration for a
more determined struggle against
the attempts Of the bosses to shift
the burdens of the crisis onto the
backs of the workers.
James O'Neil, social-fascist rushed
to the aid of the capitalists, when
he learned of Whalen's industrial
spy tactics, and informed the COM
missioner of police that he would
not have to fire 9,700 Communists
in New York, as he, O'Neil, had
made study of the Communist
movement and there are only 5000
in the entire country. This fable
should give Whalen more heart in
his work.
"Whalen, watch dog Of Wall
Street, has already gotten his tools,
the courts, to place charges of felo-
NOUS assault against the Unem-
ployed Committee, and placed bail at
$4,000 for four, refusing any, bail
for Foster" ]. Louis Engdahl, gen
eral secretary of the international
Labor Defense, stated.
"This means that the working
class will simply fight harder in its
tireless attempts to free not only
this group of workers, but all those
arrested on March g." he said. "The
International Labor Defense, which
has already placed bail for $12,500
for the five New York workers,
Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond and
Lester, is fighting hard to get the
additional tremendous amount of
bail. Workers and friends of the
working class all over America, and
in New York, are sending
kilograms and resolutions offering
their support of the fight to free
the unemployed workers. They will
also rally to the workers support
with the necessary bail. In New
York property bail can be used to
free the workers"