davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
RENT-SIIRIIRRAN

NEWLY PAPERED-SIx-ROOM HOUSE.
ginia Hghlands. IVA. Phone Columbia s7sl
BEAUTIFUL GROOM MODERN BuNGA-
low large porches. h.-w.h., large lot, lawns,
GGaTI6aEe ploeE eT I'm r / ave- cars; refined; s4s.
OAKCREST-NEW 7-R MODERN BRICK
with garage; rent at 500 with privilege OF
huying; very unusual. Va. Highlands. 5-r.
modern bungalow. h-w.h., tile bath, s45
See l.. PRICE, Oakcrest, Va ONCE, Mt
vernon 6iyd; near Frazier ave. Phone Clar-
FOREST. GLEN. MD.-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
with path; one acre ground with lawn, gar
den, fruit; garage; on stone road: 18th st
bus passes house. FRED p. WESTON 29s
FURNISHED Broom COTTAGE, DELIGHT
tul country place, easy reach of city, s65.
Maid II desired Phone Rockville 253
TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW, ii6 NEW
York ave-; near Bliss School; rooms, 2
frosed-in p9nrchss' Snf' garageo, large lot with
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. WATER, ELEC.,
large lot shade frees and shruobery; $40 mo.
5-room bungalow, water, elec, large lot,
shade trees and shrubbery; SIS mo.
%. B. ZANTzINGER co,
Nat. 1871. 10th and K SITS. NV. ,
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, WITH GARDEN
spot, $40 month. 4-room and bath bunga-
low. electric light; $25. 5 rooms and bath.
anil S35. Broom and bath house,
acres, garage. lots OF shade, ami; $75.
o, B. ZANTZINGER CO..
Phone Hyattsville ". Hyattsvile, Md.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

BEAUTIFUL NV. SUBURB.
Due to foreclosure of hrst mortgage of
s13,5o0 this property can be bought for
s1S:7S0. equity cash. This beautiful colo.
NAL brick home is situated a lot 75x150
IT and is surrounded by approximately
$4,000 worth of shrubbery and contains 9
rooms, baths. oil burner and 2-car brick
garage; lla So from school, on car line.
wis. 56eS. bet. and pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
EUfutVfDR nMyTr


THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEVEN
ROOM BRICK AND FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING WITH LARGE BRICK GA
RAGE, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1918
9Th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated October 8. 1926. being Instrument No
203. recorded October H. 1926, among the
land records of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction. in front Of the premises,
on TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY,
AID. 1890, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District of Columbia, and desis-
anted as and being lot numbered forty-four
CAD in c. H. Wiltbsrger's subdivision of
square numbered four hundred and forty
folio no Of the records OF tn? office OF the
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instruments payable in one and two
years with interest at 90 per annum, pay
able semi annually from day of sale, secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of $300.00 required. Conveyancing,
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the, discretion OF the trustees
WILLIAM A. MOORE,
GEORGE E. MOORE.
je26d&ds, ,exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
GEORGETOWN.


Open Saturday and Sunday.
!, First foor' liying room; reception hall
Second floor. 3 bed rooms and bath Just
repainted and papered throughout. Truly a
rare opportunity for the discriminating
home buyer who cannot afford one of the
large, distinguished mansions of this old
aristocratic neighborhood, but who can, at
very reduced price. enjoy all the delight
tul atmosphere of this very exclusive COM
munity. Nat. 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Combined resources OF the insti-
tuition exceed one and a quartz"
billion dollars. while the aggregate
capital investment. together with
the wholly owned subsidiary. Cor
poration Of America, and the Sc
curitieS company. Bankamerica
Company, will be s23o,000,00O
The new organization is the largest
n the United States in the scope
Of territory covered. the extent OF
branches. and the number Of Gus
toners.
Under the new set-up, Southern
California has complete autonomy
With administrative headquarters
Al the Los Angeles Main Office,
Spring and Seventh streets. Meet
.ngs Of the board Of directors will
be held alternating between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Although a purely California in
stitution, Bank Of America repre-
sents the elimination Of a plan
long under contemplation by A. p
Gtannini, looking toward the ulti-
mate advent OF nationwide bank
ing. we are confident thai the
consolidated institution will provide
a more comprehensive and better
banking service, Z. J. Nolan said
II commenting on the merger
We are giving every attention TO
facilities and services which will
enable us 70 function II an even
more satisfactory manner than in
the past Our whole purpose has
been 10 increase the scope Of use
fulness Of our bank. rather than
obtain a magnitude Of capital in
ye5tment and resources.
We believe that & great bank has
z potentially Of service which con-
stitutes a challenge to the i'nag!-
nation We also believe there is
great public responsibility il
measuring UP 10 these enlarged
opportunities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
CHEVROLET Will
INTRODUCE new
MODEL SATURDAY

CLEVELAND O.. Nov 3,
SpeciaD-Definite assurance that
Chevrolet will introduce a new car
for 1881 on Saturday was revealed
here today during the staging by
Chevrolet factory officials Of the
first OF so dealer meetings 70 be
held in the next five weeks through
out the country.
Included in a carload Of equip
ment brought in for the meeting
was a new car substantially bigger
than the current model, and eX
tensively changed in appearance
Although the meeting was closed
to the public, it was learned that
II. j. Klinger, wee president anc
general sales manager Of the Che
vrolet Motor Co., who attended the
meeting here. told the 500 dealers
and associated BANKERS III attend
ance at the city auditorium that
the car would be publicly an
nounced the coming Saturday and
that. despite its increased size and
improved appearance, il would be
DI4CtQ CD1Ao4bC- dD4s DN-C" C~- ~+.+
levels. sfas ~ ~
Dramatic incidents attended the
presentation Of the Car. II was
trucked under canvas from the
freight shed TO the stage Of the
Auditorium, and there, boxed IN by
velvet drops and under flood Of
spotlights. disclosed to the audience.
A burst Of applause greeted the
unveiling OF the cer, and when the
announcement Of new lower prices
was made a wild cheering dealer
group interrupted proceedings Tor
several minutes.
The car is longer than the pres
cnt Chevrolet aud changes aud
refinements are 20 extensive that
il has a decided big car" appear
ance. one dealer reported
II the sentiment among the deal
crs here is any criterion, the new
car ought to prove the most sue
cessful product in the history o.
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
VALLEY TO BE
REPRESENTED ON
ECONOMIC BODY

In response to a request thai
Imperial county send representa-
tIVes to meet with representatives
OF other counties of Southern Cali
fornia in body. which is TO be
known as the Southern California
Economic Council, Ross T. EickcoX.
of FL Centro. Z. Z. Anderson Of Ca
leXico and Myron D Witter Of
Angeles HickcoX having been
chosen by Z. B. Whitelaw. presi-
dent of the e. Centre Chamber Of
Commerce, and the other two val
ley men by A. J. Mercier, president
Of the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce of Imperial County 70
represent this county Oh the newly
formed council.
Since the latter par Vi July
plans have been under way FL The
formation of a Southern CaIifor-
MA organization for the pul pose Of
discussing projects that are purely
OF chaIac.el Of irlpor-acea a@i
interest TO all of Southern CaAlor-
,li2. such as the recent r3a Cyal CT
The naval diriglole base fra. Camp
kearney, congressional representa-
ton and similar matters O interest
to all the southern end Of tie state.
The San Diego Chamber md los
Angeles Chamber had each sug-
gested the formation o. such
council to the Imperial Valley
Chambers and, upon the decision
that the first meeting would be
held yesterday the E! Centre
Chamber and Associated Chambers
were asked to send delegatcS.
The plan is to meet at f"Aquant
intervals to discuss Southern Cali
fornia problems in order tina. the
southern part Of the state may Win
the things that are justly theirs
and that Southern California may
take its part in state and national
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
HARDWA MAN TO
ADDRESS CHAMBER

The program for this week s
chamber Of commerce luncheon has
been arranged By Edgar Brothers
Hardware company according 70
announcement made today by NJ M.
Aiuns0n. chairman Of the chamber S
program committed The speaker
for the luncheon viii be j. Y. Curl
loyie managing director Of the
Southern California Retail Hard
ware Association. of Los Angeles.
This WIl. Be the third luncheon
meeting arranged by local firms ana
il las been noticed that H. each
case the firm called upon has OBJ
tanned an outside speaker and that
3 marked increase i'm attendance has
resulted
The luncheon VIZ be hello at u 10
o'clock. and President z . White
law. Of thc III Centro chamber IN
vites al. interested .u Gur.Ioyle 5
talk whether d member OF .hs
chamber or not 70 be present a, ms
Wednesdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Bank OF America
Starts Business
Under New Plan

At 438 points in California today
the Bank OF America National
Trust and Savings Association and
the Bank Of America, an affiliated
state bank. open their door Tor BUS
iness as direct successors to the
Bank Of Italy and the Bank o.
- Cniirn,-,,i,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
APPLE FATAL TO CYCLIsT

TAPLOW. Eng, U.P Herbert
Fihs, S., ahghted from his bicycle
fo pick up an apple from the ioad
A,aS hat by Il uotorcar and died
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
MARKER TrAEn-o noR r-xrI

1lARhER TANNED roR DIXIE
.MF. VERNON, D., lU.2)-Tbc
ohio Division of tie United Daugh.
teI> ~ tAe CuufcdclacF j planning
20 piaec q marker at tine birthplace
~ Dan emmett author ot Dixie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
BANK OF AMERICA
EGective Monday; November ;

CONSOLIDATION of these Institutions uncs the facilities
IL SERVICE prestige and good will Of great statewide banking organ
and marks Of the greatest forward strides in the financial
America completes the structure begun by Gannn bring
every business industry and of agriculture in California
the complete metropolitan service of this billion dollar bank The growth
Of Bank Italy National Trust and Savings Association and Bank OF Amer
ca Of California the outstanding features Of American banking
history Both organizations have distinguished themselves IN constructive
achievement and helpful human statewide banking service They have
attracted combined patronage than that OF any other bank in the
United into the fabric Of this momntous consolidation
htadons and policies constructive banking California Although
strength greater ability and greater national prestige will result from
the union Of these vigorous and progressive Institutions the
mccd policies and sound banking practices the democratic
spirit and impartial attitude toward everyone rich poor will prevail All
California has helped build " banks To apply Lnc0nS immortal
words, Bank Of America is of the people, by the people
and for the people" Of California
Corporation of America
4Sh%&r.':|". 4Sh%&r BankameriCa Company
OWNERSHIP
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Bank Of 9Amr1ra National
Trust e2 SavinS5 A5Jo0atim
-. n Nahmal Bank. and
Bank qAm07ca. d Calyor-
mia State Bank. E. are identlcai
in ownership @ndm0naSemeuh
438 offices in 243
CaA1owia cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

lmerlca OF CallfOrNla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Is Days For Giving.
Workers Leaflets;
To Greet Newark 9

Four workers were arrested to-
day at Carteret, n. j.. for distribut-
ing shop bulletins in the heart of
the industrial section. Each was
sentenced to pay fine of SIS or
serve a term of Is days, the New
York branch of the international
Labor Defense was informed. The
workers were Steve Macy, John
Macy, Paul Pustag and Vincentino
Mario. They were defended in
court by the LID attorney, Isser-
man.
The nine Newark workers who
face prison term of twenty years
under the New Jersey sedition laws
and who were released today on 49,
900 bail each, will be greeted by
several thousand New York work
ers Thursday, February 27, at New
Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave-, on the second day of the In
ternational Labor Defense bazaar.
John Porter will be greeted at the
bazaar the opening night, Feb. 26,
and the Newark workers on the
9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
RABBE WTTHUS. CAPITALISTS FOR WAR ON SOVIET
Debort Zlmlch,.
WOYReysPy0tes
Saves HIS Lite

The U. S. A. government sharp
ened its deportation drive on for
eign-born workers today when Ste
phen Zinich was exiled from the
land, and Rade Radikovich, of
Phoenix, Ariz., was rearrested to
be deported to Jugo-Slavia.
Zinich left the country yesterday.
Radikovich was saved from depor-
tation last year after a six months
struggle by the International Labor
Defense. The Federal government,
dissatisfied with the decision, has
appealed the judges ruling.
Zinich, editor of Radnik, Jugo-
Slav workers weekly, was bounded
by stool pigeons of the fascist King
Alexander, of Jugo-Slavia, and the
United States authorities were given
word to have him arrested.
He was taken in custody a few
years ago and would have been sent
off to his death in Jugo-Slavia but
for the International Labor Defense.
A writ of habeus corpus was in
stantly taken out and the case
fought thru the courts, keeping
Finch in the country, while the 1. L.
n oa11ad fo,. mace nro+oc+ fo1, bic
right to stay in the U. S. A.
Finally permission was granted
to allow Zinich to go to the U. S.
S. r. Radikovich has been arrested
because of his activities in Arizona.
The l. L. D. is modifying its ma
tion-wide strength to fight against
the growing deportation menace
as evidenced in the above two cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
WATERBURY COPS
ATTACK J0BLESS
Boss Press Admits T.U.
U.L. Builds Union

WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 21.-
"From all indications" says the
Waterbury Evening Democrat, ad-
ministration in this, the Brass
City," "The Trade Union Unity
League through its youthful rep
resentatives here are determined to
organize union among brass, steel
and metal workers.
This seems perfectly horrible to
the bosses paper. The observation
comes at the end of columns spent
in describing the unemployment
meeting yesterday before the gates
of the Scovill factory, which was at
tackled by the police, and two Of
ganizers, Rose Ross and George Per-
ticaris, arrested.
Overgaard to Speak.
They were distributing a leaflet
exposing conditions in the factory
calling on the workers to organize
and inviting them to mass meeting
at Garden Hall, Feb. 20, at 73G
Continued on Page Tl6o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Unemployed Philadelphia Stage Big Protest Spot of
Former Police Attack
CHICAGO POLICE
ATTACK JOBLESS
Unemployed Fighting
For Work or Wages

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-After
two overflow unemployment
mass meetings in the loop dis
trict, ChicagO's central bust
ness section, ten thousand
workers participated in a dem
onstration at the City Hall in
spite of hundreds of police dis
patched to break up the dem
onstration.
When the police attacked the
workers, swinging their night sticks,
the workers fought back. Over a
dozen known arrests were made, at
this hour the exact number being
uncertified.
The police admit that this demon
stration exceeded the demonstration
which protested the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti in 1927.
Another unemployment m S
meeting is scheduled for February
26 at Musicians Hail. Adams and
Halsted Streets.
The workers, both the employed
and unemployed, both at meetings
and in the demonstrations, show
militant spirit in the struggle fo4
Continued on Page TtVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Senate WORRIES
over J0BLES S
DEMONSTRATION
Pushes Fake Pension
Bill AS Sop to the
Aroused Workers
ALL. Official Speaks
Tydings Schemes Split
Farmers and Workers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
unemployment situation broke into
both houses of congress today, and
Ia considerable section of this eXecu-
tive committee of the ruling class
was devoting itself to devising ways
and means, not to give unemploy-
ment relief, but to distract the at
tention of the jobless workers, to
split them from the farmers who
are not exactly happy either, and to
throw out some sop or promise that
would keep them quiet.
The American Federation of La
Dor was right on hand to be used
for camouflage purposes.
Points to Demonstrations.
Senator Tydings today called at
tention to the unemployed demon
strations in Cleveland and Philadel-
phia Che could have mentioned lot
more) and setting the figures of the
out of work at the modest of sum Of
100000 Whereas it is near 7,000,-
0O0) said that farm legislation would
have to wait, because there is dam
ger of discriminating in favor of
the farmers at the expense of city
workers.
at is just as unfair for the farm
ers to get more than necessary pro-
lection as it. for industries" he
said people in the cities should
not be penalized by increased costs
of food"
Meanwhile, in the house of repre-
sentatiyes on labor, Edward f. Nc
Continued on Page T9Uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
UNITY LEAGUE CALLS ALL TO PICKET TUESDAY!
For the 4OHouy Week the Needle Trades! Defend the Lines

workers in this city as well as thru
out the country are forced to work
under the sweat-shop conditions.
"The fascist unions, under the
leadership of the fake progressive
Musteites, the yellow socialist mis-
leaders, are working hand in glove
with the bosses and the capitalist
state government to'further enslave
the needle trades workers. The
cloak makers are shaving under an
agreement concluded by the Schles-
niger clique of the company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
MASS P|CKETINC
AT THE BENR0D
Many Join Strike; One
Jailed; Women Beaten

The Benrod Cafeteria at 26th st.
and 7th Ave. was called on strike
yesterday by the Cafeteria Work
ers' Union which is in an organiza-
ton drive. Thousands of workers
left the place and demonstrated in
front when they were aware that
the strike was on. A militant pick
citing demonstration took place, The
boss alleges it did him 81 500 DAM
age "plus an undetermined number
of unpaid checks
This cafeteria is connected with
the Monroe Cafeteria on 35th ST.
between 7th and 9Th AYES. which
has also been struck by the Cafe
terra Workers Union. The police
and courts as in all cases came to
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
PLAN TO EXPAND
WORKERS RELIEF
1873 Delegates At N. Y
District Conference

One hundred and eighty three
delegates representing 1870 working
class organizations took part in the
conference, sponsored by the Work
ers International Relief, Thursday
night at Irving Plaza, to lay plans
for building up a workers relief
organization for the support of
militant workers engaged in strug-
giles all over the country.
William D.. Foster spoke for the
Trade Union Unity League. He
emphasized the coming great strug-
giles of the workers and told of the
role Of the w. |. R. in these strug-
giles.
Louis Gibarti spoke in the name
of the international organization of
the w. /. R. Other speakers were
Ford, Negro director of the IT, U.
U. L., and representatives of the
Needle Trades Industrial Union,
Building Maintenance Industrial
Union, Independent Shoe Workers
Union, Harlem Unemployed Council,
Women's Councils, etc. Plans for
expanding the w. /. R. were mapped
ONT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
POLISH RAbBIS
FORGET POLISH
PROSECUTIONS
Join Anti-Soviet War
Drive Under u. S.
Leadership
Imaginary Executions
Rabbis Get Reports"
and Rend Garments

WAR S A w, Feb. 21.-In
Catholic and fascist Poland,
where the Jews are subjected
to every indignity from being
spit upon to murder, delega-
ton of rabbis yesterday called
on the American consul at
Warsaw to ask for aid against
persecution of the Jews-but
not in Poland.
They were extraordinary
worked up over prosecutions"
in the Soviet Union, of which
they chad received a report, "
while the thousands daily per-
secutions of Jews under their nose
in capitalist Poland excited them
not at all.
And recognizing that American
imperialism, which in the U. S. A.
permits the Ku Klux Khan and other
such capitalist organizations to
harrass and terrorize the Jews, is
the ambitious leader of the imperial
ist anti-Soviet war preparations,
they came to the U. S. consulate to
rend their garments and otherwise
make asses of themselves over "re-
ports" that in the Soviet Union some
Jewish leaders," numbers and
names unknown, had been arrested
in Minsk, in the Soviet Union.
The rabbi at Wilma, where Polish
officers shove Jews off the side
Continued on Page TlUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

The Metropolitan Area Trade
Union Unity League, Is West 18th
ST., has called all its members and
all workers to join in the mass
picket demonstration in the garment
section Tuesday morning on Eighth
Ave. between 35th and Seth Sts.,
against the company union gangs
tiers and for the 40-hour week. The
T.U.U.L. statement says:
Defend your picket lines! Or
ganize workers defense commit
tees! Organize shop committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

This company union outfit is now
trying to force the bosses conditions
of work upon the dressmakers. The
members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and the Cap and
Millinery Workers are equally ZEN
joying" the craftsmanship" Of Hill
man and Zaritsky, which resulted in
greater back-breaking speed-up, and
congratulations through which hun
dreds and thousands of workers were
thrown into the streets and are fac
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Coal Dealers Greed
BurieS Men: 2 Dead
Five Still Missing

Two are killed, nine were buried
and five are still missing at a late
hour last night, as result of the
collapse of an overloaded girder at
McNutly Bros. Coal Company, 171st
St. and Harlem River, yesterday,
letting thousand tons of coal down
on the crew working in coal pocket
below.
The two known dead arp Walter
Adams, Negro worker and R'Rourke,
first name unknown.
The faulty constructed building
was only finished Thursday, and
filled with coal yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
ALL UNIONS CALL
TO TAG DAY AID
Build Strike Struggle
Fund Today, Tomorrow

William Z. Foster, general secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League, just returned from the So
Wet Union, has issued statement
concerning the effort of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union to
raise strike and struggle fund.
Every militant worker must do
his utmost to help the National Tex
tile Workers Union who were the
first ones to lead the workers OF
the South into the revolutionary
trade-union movement. The Req
International of Labor Unions has
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Four Held For Trial
for Washington Meet;
Campaign to Continue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Four
members of the Young Communist
League, Helen Colodnoy, Edith Bris-
coe, Sidney Shostick, and Morris
Duchitiski were released, and four
members of the Communist Party
and Trade Union Unity League
were held on $40 bail yesterday here
when their hearing came up in police
court. Those held are Sol Harper,
Negro worker; G. w. Carter, Negro
worker; William Lewrence and Ma
than Briscoe. Trial is set for Feb.
"a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

Build the Needle Trade Workers
Industrial Union! Fight the COM
pany union!
Demonstrate your solidarity
with the Needle Trades Workers
Tuesday morning.
"Fellow workers: The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
to the Trade Union Unity
League is carrying on a campaign
for the organization of the unor-
gained needle trades workers. The
tens of thousands Of needle trades