davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Communist Activities
Musicians Take Notice.

Musicians Take Notice.
All comrades who play musical IN
struments are to report at W. |. r..
Headquarters on June IT for rehear-
sal for the Madison Square Garden
affair on June 2. Report at 10 +.
l7t.i st. District Agitprop Com.
Mass Meeting.
In support of the India Revolution
will be held on Wednesday, June Is
in Manhattan Lyceum. Auspices, Sec
ton l, Communist Party:
Section Attention.!
All comrades are to report at Sec
tion headquarters the following days
for important election campaign
work, Wednesday to 8 p. m; Thurs
day to p. m; Sunday $50 a. m. to
y. m.
Section %, Astoria.
Will have a meeting on the corner
of Steinway and Jamaica Ave, at
p. m. There will be an ex-service-
man for a speaker
Alteration Painters Fraction.
To be held tonight at p. m. at the
Workers Center, 2S Union Sd
Plumbers Fraction,
To be held tonight at p. m. at the
Workers Center. All plumbers must
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
OUTLAW PARTY
IN BIRMINGHAM
Will Protest Friday
Against Anarchy Law

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IT,
The Birmingham city commission
today passed an ordinance directed
against the Communist Party and
militant unions. 1t provides fine
and Imprisonment for advocating
criminal anarchy" by word or leaf
let. 1t also provides for the i'm
prisonment of hall owners who rent
halls to Communists for meetings.
The ordinance is almost an exact
copy of the Alabama State criminal
anarchy law.
The Communist Party is calling
a mass protest demonstration in
Capital Park, 7 Avenue and 20 St.,
Friday, at 2 p. m.
Attempts have previously been
made to use the Alabama criminal
anarchy law to smash the organiza-
ton of the Marine Workers League
(now the Marine Workers Industrial
Union) in Mobile. The attempts
failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
ALL CALLED TO COOPER
UNION TO PLAN DRIVE
FOR BIG ORGANIZATION
Hear Convention Delegates Report; Discuss
United Struggle of Jobless and Employed
Support Demonstration Friday for Release of
Jobless Leaders; Fight Sweat Shop

the beginning of the intensified
campaign to fill the quota of 5000
new members for the industrial
union in New York. 1t will plan a
mass movement to organize the I'M
employed around the slogan: Work
or Wages"
Rally For Jobless Leaders.
And the meeting tonight will
mobilize needle workers for the
mass demonstration called by the
Communist Party for Friday night
at Madison Square Garden, which
will demand the release of the
elected representatives of the I'M
employed; Foster, Minor, Amter,
and Raymond, now serving three
year sentences for demanding work
or wages for the jobless from the
Tammany Hall government-the
same city officials who send uni
formed thugs to beat up and jail
needle workers on strike.
The industrial union in a state
ment yesterday says:
Needle trades workers! Join in
the struggle for union conditions.
Organize shop committees in every
open shop, in every company-union
shop! Join the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union! Join
the Unemployed Council!
every class conscious worker
must get into the fighting ranks.
You cannot remain indifferent!
Your enemies, the bosses, the capt.
talist state, and their company
unions are placing the entire bur-
den of the economic crisis on your
shoulders. The bosses are enjoy
ing every comfort. They are living
amidst luxury, while the workers
have to slave under sweat-shop
conditions, speed-up, and suffer I'M
employment.
"a strong and powerful needle
trades union is your weapon in the
struggle for union conditions. Forge
your weapon-your shop commit
tees and the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union-in the strug-
gle against your enemies! Build
your union!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

NEW YORK.-Tonight, at $50
p. M, at Cooper Union, Fourth
Ave. and Eighth St, the needle
trades workers of New York, or
ganized and unorganized, employed
and unemployed, of all trades, will
gather to give their answer to Mr.
Klein, director of the Cloak, Suit &
Shirt Manufacturers, Inc, and his
argument to the impartial chair
man." Ingersol, for lower wages
and worse conditions.
Klein stated, and the needle
trades workers know, that the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers face complete collapse, and he
scored the I. L. G. w. for not MAX
ing enough needle workers men,
bers of the company union. He in
timated that the bosses would run
without a company union, unless
they got better service out of it.
The needle workers know that
the 1. L, G. W. heads are going to
give Klein all he asks, as far as
they are able. They know it is lack
of ability on the part of Schlesinger
& Co. and not lack of will that con-
fines their slave contract to only a
part of the industry.
Needle Workers viii Fight.
But the needle workers have a
union of their own, not the I. L. G.
W, and Director Klein is finding it
convenient to overlook that. He
will not be able to force his longer
hours and lower pay on them, says
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, and it is prepared in
Cooper Union tonight to tell the
workers in the industry just how
they can beat the game of Klein of
the bosses association, and Schles-
niger, of the I. L. G. w.
There will be a report from the
delegates to the great Second Ma
tional Convention of the N.T.WLU.
The meeting tonight will mobilize
all forces to carry through the de-
cisions of that convention, to or
ganize thousands of the morgan
lied.
The meeting tonight will mark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Office Workers Elect
Rosen to July 4 Meet

NEW YORK.-Rosen, organizer
for the Office Workers Union, has
been elected as their delegate to the
National Unemployment Convention
on July in Chicago.
An unemployment mass meeting
will be held Wednesday, June rs, at
the Labor Temple.
The union urges all office work
ers to come Friday to the mass
meeting in Madison Square Gar
den.
At its last meeting the union
adopted a plan for intensive Or
ganizational activity, submitted by
the organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
NEEDLE WORKERS MEET TONIGHT TO ANSWER WAGE CUT THREAT
Red Election Picnic
to Rally Many

The annual Red Election Picnic,
to be held at Pleasant Bay Park on
June 20, will be a rallying point of
all militant workers in New York.
This affair will be the second stage
in the election campaign after the
very successful New York State
Nominating Convention, held in
Schenectady on May rs. The lead
ing candidates of the Communist
Party will speak and present the
program of the Communist Party
in the present election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Section 6 Daily
= Builder COnfers

NEW YORK.-To rally support
to the Daily Worker in Section g.,
Brooklyn, special conference of all
working class organizations in the
section territory has been called to
be held Thursday, June 10, at 7:30
p. m. at 6S Whipple st.
All working-class organizations
are urged to send delegates to this
conference 70 help in the task Of
building ur the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

"The main development" they
say, during the week was re-
newed unsettlement in the finan-
cial markets, induced by the I'M
certainty of the general business
scene"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Vaudeville Theatres
HIPPODROME.

On the sreen, Rough Romance, i"
with George O'Brien, Helen Chand-
Ter, Antonio Moreno and Noel
Francis. Vaudeville, Harry Holmes
and Co; Rogers and Donnelly; Falls,
Reading and Boyce; Hoyner and
Foster; Carrie and Eddie; and Gran
dell's Brazilian Circus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Crisis Worsens, Reviews Show

NEW YORK.-Under the headline
Business and Industrial Recessions
Noted by Reviews" the Journal of
Commerce June 14) prints a
gloomy story, CLEANED from the
leading economic bulletins published
for the month of June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Building Trades.

Building Trades.
Unemployment Council meets today
at II a, nj. at 10 West 18th st.
Councils Z. 10. 20. 3c, Fl.
VIII have a joint lecture tonight az
$50 p m. at 11S Bristol st. Hymie
Gordon will lecture on the Role OF
the Workers in Politics"
Council No. 9, U.C.W.W.
VIII have lecture on the Election
Campaign and the CP. program to.
night at 1900 Boston Rd. ]. Anyon
will lecture.
steve kntovis LID.
Branch will meet tonight at s y. m
at the Workers School, 26-2S Union
So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

gets doctors to say he is crazy and
can't stand trial. Capitalist courts
are so constituted that whenever
a parasite is caught on the wrong
end of the laws that are made for
them the planks are creased for
their getaway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
HATTERS MEET
At LYCEUM At 8
Needle Union Offers
Them Every Aid

NEW YORK.-The Headwear De-
partment of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union has is
sued the following statement to the
hatters, of whom there are several
thousand in New York. They are
now largely unorganized, but have
in their field an A. F. of L. union,
with the usual outfit of takers at
the head. Recently, the left wing
has held a successful meeting.
There will be another meeting,
called by the Action Committee
elected at the first meeting, to take
place at Manhattan Lyceum at 3
p. m. today.
The statement of the N. T. W. l.
U. is as follows:
Fellow Workers: You are at the
present time forced to work under
the piece-work system and "A hours
a week. You are being speeded up
in the shops. You work with dan
gerous chemicals in the production
OF hats, which is running your
health. You must take up the strug-
gle for better working conditions.
You must realize that in the fight
against the bosses for week work,
the 40-hour, 5-day week and unem-
ployment insurance you will find
that the officials work hand in hand
with the bosses to defeat you.
Just as IN the past, SO are they
trying at the present time to keep
you out on a vacation" until they
complete their agreement with the
bosses On the same old bill of prices
and piece-work.
You Must Fight.
"Fellow workers, your seasons are
growing shorter, due to the speed-up
in the shops and to the introduction
of new machinery. You must fight
for higher wages and shorter hours.
You can do it only by taking mat
tiers into your own hands and or
ganizing over the heads of the Of
ficials into militant shop commit
tees of action to take up the strug-
gle for your demands.
"For the last ten years you were
working on the basis of the same
bill of prices. Workers in many in
dustries have fought and won many
demands, while you were prevented
by your officials from organizing
to fight for better working condi-
lions. The needle trades workers
have gone through many struggles
within the last ten years.
1.-THE Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union is ready to give you
every possible support in your
struggle; your victory is our vic
tory. Our union is not a rich or
ganization. We are not forcing the
workers to pay 3 per cent Of their
weekly wages, as your officials have
been forcing upon you. Our union
is not a dues-collecting agency. Our
union is a class struggle organiza-
ton which realizes that in this
struggle against the bosses we can
rely only upon the militancy and
readiness of the workers to fight
in their own interests. With this
spirit you must take up the fight
for your demands. In your struggle
you must also beware of fake pro-
gressives who are giving lip service
to your movement for week work
and the 40-hour, 5-day week. In
your hands lies the road to victory.
Organize shop committees. Spread
the strike to the unorganized work
ers. Call upon the workers of the
other centers to Immediately put
forward the same demands as
yours. Unite your ranks against
the bosses and their agents who are
in the leadership of the United Hat
ters."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
CRATER Says He's Crazy: Doesn't Want Trial

The popular pastime these days
among Tammany grafters is to
hire doctors to declare them crazy.
Cooley, caught with the goods, did
it sometime ago. Now, Judge
Bernard Vause, caught with the
wholesale graft in his pockets,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
|. L. d. Branches:
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Japanese Branch, e. 14th ST.
Chinese Branch, 233 e. 18th st.
Nick Sponidikis Br., 433 W. 41st st.
Gastonia Branch, 1179 Broadway
Armenian Branch, 14s +. 2Sth st.
West Side Branch, 1179 Broadway
Hattie Carnegie Br rs Union So.
italian West Side Br., $50 w. 80 st.
Italian Downton Br., $50 e. 18th St
Russian Karpath Br, Is +. Ord st.
Polish Br, 257 f Tenth st.
Steve Katovis Br., 26 Union Square
Ukrainian Work. Club, &C E. 4th ST.
HARLEM
Unity Cooperative. 1900 18th Avenue
Finnish Workers Club, 26 w. 1875 ST.
Nat Turner Br sos Lenox Avenue
Santiago Brooks Br, 2S w. 115th st.
Workers Center, las e. 10Srd st.
YORKVILLE
Hungarian Br., $50 L. s1st St
Czechosiovak Br., BAT T. 72nd st.
Jugo-Slav Branch. 347 f. 72nd ST
German AZ. Yorkville Temple. saith
st. and Second Ave
Yorkville English Br, 347 e. ~ st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
81st STREET.

Scott Saunders; Arnaut Brothers;
Helene Denizon and company;
others. Feature photoplay, "The
Vagabond King" starring Dennis
King. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Havana Casino Orchestra;
Hal Heroine and Gray; Murray and
Allen; Vercelle Sisters, others. Feat
ure photoplay, Strictly Modern"
with Dorothy Mackaill and Sidney
Blackmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
ALBEE.

Feature photoplay, "The Vaga-
bond King" with Dennis King and
Jeanette Macdonald. Vaudeville,
Healy and Cross; JAMS and Whalen;
Charles Howard and company; Ed
die Allen and the Tiller Girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
HARLEM
Industrial Unions:

All Workers Clubs Womens Councils and Fraernal Organ
izations, Get Your Boxes in Your Neighborhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN
Bath Beach Branch, As Bay 2Sth S
Brownsville Br., los Thatford Ave
Boro Park Branch. 1873 43rd st.
Brighton Beach Branch
German g. Br., 7s5 Forest Avenue
Russian Williamsburgh, 11S Cook ST.
Polish No 81, 652 4th Ave.
Russian So. Bklyn Br 1876 18th St.
Polish Branch, 4S Greenpoint st.
shop Br. 67, 10 Ludlow Street
Lithuanian No. IT. 46 Ten Eyck st,
Workers Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave.
BRONX
Hungarian Dr., 7S5 Westminster Ave.
Cooperative Br., 2700 Bronx Park e.
Esthonian Branch. 1867 Grand Ave.
Hsymarket Br., 400 Boston Road
Lower Bronx Br., 1868 Third Ave.
Sacco-Vanzetti Br., 1472 Boston Rd.
German Bronx Dr., 1853 3rd Ave.
Industrial Unions:
Shoe Workers Union, is w. 21st st.
Millinery, Local 43, w. 37th st.
Needle Trades Industrial Union, 131
w. 2Sth st.
Food Workers Industrial Union, 16
W. 21st Street.
7. U. U. L.. IS W. 18th St.
Councils and Fraternal Organ
in Your Neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
REV. 3. v. SWlTZER NAMED
spselsl pIspatch % rns star.

oVEtIbI DIaNaIIW 70 IIiG otaIs
STAUNTON, Va, September 20
The Rev B. " Switzer, pastor OF the
Central Methodist Church, was elected
president OF the Ministerial Association
Of Staunton at a meeting held here.
Rev. David F.. Glover OF st. PauPs
United Brethren Church was named
vice president and Rev. j. Lewis Gibbs
OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church was re-
elected secretary
Rev. Mr.. Switzer succeeds Rev. DR.
Charles M. Teufel of Christ Lutheran
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FIRE TRUCK DRIVER DI.
William Neglsy Injured "
Run Down by Car
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
HAGERSTOwN. Nd, September
William Negley. IS, driver Of a h
and ladder truck Of the Pioneer
Co. here, died yesterday afternoon
the washington County Hospital Of
juries received Friday night when,
was run down by the automobile dri
by Earl Kolb, Frederick. Nesley
crossing the street when run dowr
leg was crushed, ribs fractured and
was internally injured. Kolh is be
held pending an inquest.
People Of Austria are increasing 4
deposits in savings banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ABBOTT FINE ARTS
SCHOOL OPENS OCT. |
Morning and Evening Sessions to
Be Held, With Instruction
by Competent Artists.

The Winter session OF the Abbott
School of Fine and Commercial Art, To-
Gated at 1924 H street. will commence
october l, according to announcement
OF Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, director
The faculty includes artists who are
actively engaged in the professional field
in which they instruct, and an advisory
council composed Of artists, educators
and members of commercial firms en-
ploying trained craftsmen.
Sessions are held from $50 am. to
II m. and from / 80 pm. to pm Eve
ming classes in all regular art courses
are held on Monday, Wednesday and
and Stagecraft on Tuesday and Thurs
and stage craft on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Hours for these classes
are from to $50 pm. Children's
classes are held Saturday mornings from
$50 70 II o'clock
Courses and instructors in charge are:
Anne Fuller Abbott, portrait, lllstra-
ton, life: William F. Baker, stagecraft
and puppetrys Susan b. Chase, water
color; Harriet GarrelS, A. B., advertising
illustration and lettering; Elizabeth
Hammond, costume design and fashion
illustration. Hugo linden, design and in
terror decoration; Elwood johnson, b. s.,
interior decoration; Ada Klein Peter.
costume design and poster Margaret
Lent, advanced children's class: Robert
lie Fevre, atching and applied arts;
Helen A. Mcclellan, A. B., elementary
children's class, and Marguerite Neu-
hauser, crafts and interior decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CHARLOTTE DESIGNING
SCHOOL OF DRESS

Professional and Practical Course
Fall Term, October LIST.
SIG CONN. AVE.
National 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
LARGE CLASSES MARK
"Y" SCHOOL OPENINGS
Faculty Enlarged to Care for In
creased Personnel-Courses
Are Expanded.

Large classes and expanded courses
marked the opening last week OF South
eastern University and the Washington
Preparatory School, Y. M. G. A. insti-
tutions
The School Of Aocountancy launched
the Fall term last Monday, while the
School Of Law opens tomorrow. The
Preparatory School started classes We'd
nesday night
Eight new instructors will make their
debut as members Of the School of Law
faculty tomorrow The enlarged faculty
was necessary to accommodate the
growing student personnel Morning as
well as evening classes viii be held in
the law school The morning classes
will close in time 10 give students EN-
ploved in the Government ample time
to reach their offices before 9 O'Clock.
The pre-offiee course is adapted TO the
needs OF students who wish TO devote
their evenings to other pursuits.
All courses Of the university and Of
the washington Preparatory School are
educational According TO Miss Mar
garet z. Belts registrar, a large per-
centage Of the students are women.
The Woodward School for Bows, a
special private school featuring in
dividualized methods of instruction for
students from the sixth grade through
/ high school, will open Monday, accord
ing to an announcement by HeadmasteT
James J King
All educational activities of the
| Y. M. c. A. are centered in the Cen
trail Y M. c. A. Building, 1885 @ street
| Or. James A. Bell is the Y M. G. A
/ director Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ADDRESS TO MARK
OPENING OF SCHOOL
Dr.. HarIeigh Hartman'S
Speech Featured by Wash
ington College of Law.

An address by DR.. Harleigh H. Hart
man, public utilities commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia, will feature
the opening. for its thirty NTH year, Of
the Washington College Of Law tomor-
row at o pm.
DIR. Edwin C.. button, president of
the board OF trustees of the Institution,
will preside, and the faculty, headed by
Dean Grace HAYS Riley, will welcome
the new students The class OF 1882,
OF which Mrs. Gertrude H. Smith is
president, will be in charge of the eve
ning's program and serve refreshments
at the conclusion. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all graduates, students and
friends to attend. Actual work will
commence ON Tuesday, the morning
classes meeting at $40 o'clock and the
evening groups forming at $40 o'clock.
A special advisory lecture on How TO
Study Law" will be given by DR.. Hart
man on Wednesday evening at $40
o'clock.
Dean Riley has appointed Assistant
United States Attorney Rebecca Great
house as advisor Of debates Mrs.
Greathouse received her A. B. degree
from Smith College and her degree OF
LII. B. from Washington College Of
Law, and has had considerable expert
ence as teacher of public speaking.
Registrations already received indi-
cate a large enrolment for the new
term, and Dean Riley announced yes
terday that entrance applications would
continue to be accepted during the COM
ing week
Extensive improvements have been
made in the reference library Of the
college. About 1000 volumes are avail
able for student use
Production of altar of roses ranks as
the fourth leading item in the export
trade of Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FACULTY IS ENLARGED
Temple School Expects Increased
Enrolment This Year.

The Fall term at Temple School will
begin Monday, September 20, at which
time two new members will be added
TO the faculty. They are Mrs. Lutte
Zverina, who win have charge OF the
classes in stereotype, and Miss Isabelle
Nicely who has been appointed assist
ant teacher OF English.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Caroline b. Stephen, president OF
the school. that an additional suite of
rooms in the building occupied at 1920
K street has been engaged to care for
the increased enrolment anticipated.
All commercial subjects will be
taught In the day, afternoon and eve
ming classes including special training
for civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GIVEN INSISTS DRY
|NFORMER TESTIFY
Police Court Judge CriticiSeS
Policy of Keeping Them
Off the Stand.

Justice Ralph Given in Police Court
yesterday severely raped the policy Of
the district attorneys office in refusing
to place police informers on the witness
stand.
The judge declared that If an inform
er's word is sufficient on which to base
the staging of a liquor raid, then his
testimony is worthy of presenting
before the court
Stating that he was in accord with
the policy of the prosecutors in Teduc-
ing to possession charges the majority
Of sale and possession charges in which
buys are sworn 10 by informers, the
justice said:
IF a defendant is charged with pos
session. and 1t Is testified that the ar
rest grew out of a raid made on the
warrant charging sale, then he should
be identified in court wherever possible
as the man who made the sale"
The Judges remarks were precipitated
when John Blackwell, colored, of the
200 block of First street was arrested on
an informer's warrant. The warrant
described man who made the sale,
but 1t did not resemble Blackwell. 1t
was also testified that the defendant
did not live at the house where the raid
was staged.