davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE
FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1920 10th


PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE
FRAME DWELLING, NO 1920 10th
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6079, folio 435 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District of Column
bIa. ana at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
az PUBLIC auction. in front OF the premises.
on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE.
AD- $780,. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situ-
ate in the city of WASHINGTON District of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered thirty-seveb $50 in Daniel S.
Hardness subdivisi1R OF square three hun
ored ana thlrty-SiA t336l, as per plat re-
corded in Llber b. folio 49, of the records
OF the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia.
Terms o. sale: one-third of the purchase
money 20 be paid in cash, balance in two
equal lnStallments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at Z per centum per
annum, PAYABLE semi ANNUALLY from day of
sale. secureo by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser A deposit of 5000 will be
required at time OF sale All conYeyancinR,
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
GAYS from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost OF defauItinR purchaser
after I'VE days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published i'll Washing
ton. D. c.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
kICHOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by a Three
Story and Basement Brick
Building, Used for Business
and Residence Purposes,
Known as No. 1025 7th Street
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING BRICK
DWELLING NO. 103 STREET SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SAMUEL A. DRURY,
JA,AES b. NICHOLSON,

my22. 24.262s.3I,je2 Trustees
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, -AUcTIoNEERS,
1881 Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. j. OWEN q son. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

DOUGLAs, OBEAR AND DOUGLAS.
ATTORNEYS for Holder OF Note.
Eay22, dads. exsu&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

membership Of more than 400 in
cludes practically every professional
astronomer in the United States
and Canada, will hold unique Ses-
sion when its annual summer meet
ing opens here Sept. 3.
This meeting will be held at the
Adler Planetarium and Astronomi-
cal museum, recently opened on a
small island just of shore in Lake
Michigan and near the Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

men. Senators cole Blease, South
Carolina. and Tom Heflin. Alabama,
may be missing from the next ses-
sion Of congress as a result OF po-
litical developments in their respec-
tive bailiwicks.
Although Blease won out in the
primary over former Representative
James w. Byrnes by 1900 votes, a
run-of will be necessary because he
failed to receive majority.
Should a majority Of the votes
be given to Leon w. Harris, he
would defeat the incumbent. AS
Harris was a bitter foe Of Blease,
| this is considered likely.
Helm will run as a "Jeffersonian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

skies above their head. But the
familiar motions Of the sun, moon
and planets among the stars win be
shown to the astronomers far more
rapidly than ever observed in ma
ture- In seven seconds they will see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

museum. Soldiers field and the new
Shedd aquarium.
One session of the meeting will
be held in the planetarium dome,
with projected images accurately
and realistically reproducing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

independent in November against
John H. Bankhead. who won the
primary from which the senator
was barred. Though Helm has
shown considerable strength within
Democratic ranks. charges that he
has the aid of the Ku-Klux Khan
are said to be hurting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Snnnorting wife Sues

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 90
Mrs. Lula White. alleging that she
was compelled out of her earnings
to provide Benjamin White with a
home. food and clothing, has filed
suit for divorce in Putnam circuit
court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
please, HELM
J. DEFEATS LOOM
Two of South's CoIOrfuI
Statesmen May Pass,

Bv scriDps- Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Two of
the south's most picturesque states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
the planets go through their normal
motions Of q year.

Lukewarm water. rapid washing
and drying. may keep colored ma
terialS from running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
SKY IS Their TOY
Astronomers to Get Unique
Treat at Convention.

Bv Science Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-The Ameri-
can Astronomical Society, whose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
CHICAGO TOILERS
Protest JAILINCS
Organizations Demand
Leaders Be Freed

CHICAGO, H., April 2s.-At a
mass meeting attended by 800 work.
ers of Chicago, Monday evening, the
following kilograms were, unanim-
ously decided upon and sent:
To Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, the mayor under whose admin
istration hundreds of workers have
been brutally beaten up, prosecuted,
and jailed, the following message
was sent:
eve demand that an end be put
Immediately to the growing fascist
terror in the city, the raiding of
working class organizations, arrest
and murderous smuggling of workers.
We also demand that you act i'm
mediately on the demands submitted
to you March 9th by the Council
of Unemployed.
To the New York prisoners, Fos-
ter, Amter, Minor, Lester, and Ray
mond, the following message was
sent:
Eight hundred workers here
gathered to protest and organize
fight against police terror send
their greetings to you as stalwart
leaders of the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
RACE EN- RAGGED
IN ROEBLING'S
Speed-Up Makes JObless

(By q Worker Correspondent.)
TRENTON, N. J.-Roebling's
Sons wire mill, one of the largest
in the United States, where over
six thousand workers are employed
hands the speed-up system to US
workers in many different ways
Where I work, in Department 129,
wages have been cut from 55 cents
for a hundred pounds of screen
wire to 81 cents. And wire No. SO
has been cut from 42 cents to 3S
cents. Our wages were cut even
more than the figures show.
The checkman who weighs the
wire is used to deducting as much
weight for the truck and driver as
the company sees fit, and, of course,
we have to speed like hell to make
some form of living, as many of
us only have work for two and three
days a week. Some men are forced
to speed like hell to make their
wages, and what do the bosses care,
for they only want us when we can
speed.
Old workers who shaved most OF
their lives in Roebling's are given
the worst kind of work: many of
them cannot work on it and, of
course, out they must go. Instead
of getting a pension they get long
vacation without pay.
The sentiment in the shop is al!
against the bosses and for the In
dustrial Union, the Metal Workers
Industrial League. The men are
starting to realize that only through
organization can we change condi-
tions.
-ROEBLING WIRE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

Conference, May IS, and to elect
delegates to the N. NJ. U. national
convention in Pittsburgh in June.
Call to Action
1t proposes that the miners dis
cuss the following demands in their
meetings throughout the anthracite:
$3.50 basic minimum wage for min
ers and laborers, and So day wage
for outside men; 6-hour day and s.
day week; abolition of the contrac-
tor system, for unemployment in
surance and old age pension, aboli-
ton of the Cancellation board and
all class collaboration schemes; no
discrimination against young and
Negro workers; equal pay for equal
work; rigid enforcement of all safe
ty laws; recognition of rank and file
pit committees of the National Min
ers' Union and full mine control and
job distribution by the rank and file
committees; no child labor in the
mines.
The leaflet warns against Lewis
rival takers, the Pabody-Howat-
Fishwick gang in Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
BAD
IN BIBERMAN'S
Must Form Shop Com.
for Better Pay
(By q Worker Correspondent

(By VORTEX Correspondent
The Biberman Bros. cotton dress
factory at 18th and Mount Vernon
Streets employs over 500 people. I
have been working in this place over
three years, but things were never
as bad as they are now.
The wages of the operators range
from 10 to Is week for AZ hours.
Finishers do not get more than SIP.
Many cannot make more than S. or
Sc a week. A small number of
"better paid workers" can make SIC
to $18 by getting "favors" from the
foreladies.
The majority of the workers are
married women who have peen
forced to go to work because their
husbands are out of work or young
girls for whom, the boss thinks,
this starvation wage is enough.
The prices are cut every week and
every day, and the workers are
changing all the time. The condi-
tions are so rotten that many are
realizing now that the only way
to improve them is by joining the
union.
The Needle Trades Workers IN
dustrial Union Of this city has is
sued many leaflets calling the work
ers to join, and they are responding
fast.
OF course the bosses are furious.
The foreladies are setting spies to
watch the girls who go to the union
meetings, or even talk about the
union. AS result Of this two girls
were fired on the fifth floor. But
the workers don't get scared We
all feel that we have to stick to-
gether and fight for better prices
and against the low tricks of the
bosses, against the discharge of the
union girls. We are learning fast
that only by joining the union, by
forming shop committee, as the
union tells US to do, will we be able
to get better prices, shorter hours
and make a living wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
T0IL.ER'S LOT IS
WORSE In bUDD'S
Speed-Up Hits All the
Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The work
ers of Budd's are now in a worse
condition than ever before. Now,
especially you workers in Budd's
who have been working there for
the last 5 years have noticed the
conditions in the plant. Where, for
instance, 5 years ago on the Dodge
Jobs it took to men for l opera
ton and now / man does 2 or 3
operations. Five years ago the
Dodge departments employed a
force of $500 to $500 men. Now
two additional models have been
added and 5 times as much work
is done with a force of 600 to 1000
men.
Organization only of all Budd
workers can change this terrible
speed-up. Organize shop commit
tees to join the Metal Workers In
dustrial League under the leadership
of the militant Trade Union Unity
League.
The workers at Budd's will show
their solidarity with the workers
throughout the world by downing
tools for the demands of the work
ers and for the fight for Workers
and Farmers Government on May
Day.
"A BUDD WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
100000 yOBLEss
WALK Streets
10000 Took Part in the
Work or Wage" Fight
BY EDWARD SOLWAY.

Unemployment in Philadelphia is
as critical as it is throughout the
country. Over 100000 workers are
already walking the streets for
months with no prospect for work.
The Textile and Metal workers in
Kensington, the Longshoremen and
the building trades are especially
suffering from this crisis. This ex-
plains the successful March 9th
demonstration in Philadelphia in
which $4,000 workers participated
for the demand work or wages"
Bosses and A.F.L.-Fascists Attempt
to Fool Workers.
Only after March 9Th the bosses
and their agents were compelled to
recognize the existence of unem-
ployment and to make a gesture in
order to fool the workers. The po-
lice ordered a registration of the
unemployed. The A.F.L.-fascists
began to talk about misery of the
jobless while at the same time cir
culating petitions demanding that
preference for jobs be given first
to the citizens thus attempting to
divide the workers.
T.U.U.L. Unites the Jobless With
the Employed.
The Trade Union Unity League
began Immediately the organization
Of the jobless workers. Under its
leadership eight councils of unem-
ployed were organized and have
been functioning since. Hundreds
Of members in those councils par
ticipated daily in the struggles of
the workers, in the fight against
evictions, for the demand of work
or wages through unemployment in
surance and others. The Unem-
ployed Councils are mobilizing now
those thousands of jobless for May
day demonstrations and we are sure
that this May Day will be the sec
ond important step for the mobiliza-
ton for the July 4th convention to
be held in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
TELLS OF CONDITIONS In
The GENERAL ELECTRIC
by q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pal am a
worker from the General Electric
Company's plant in Philadelphia,
where thousands of workers are
toiling under miserable conditions.
The General Electric is now in
Producing the newest methods of
speed-up and wage cuts, resulting
in lay-offs, hundreds of men being
laid off and nobody seems to care
as to how they are going to live
without having a job.
The speed-up causes many acct
dents which occur often. A few
months two of the hookmen were
forced to do the work of four hook
men. They could not catch up with
the cranes. One of the cranes fell
on one of the men and broke both
of his legs. The company wrote in
their bulletin that the workers
should be more careful as though
it were the fault of the hookmen.
Before the men from the Work.
ers Compensation Bureau came over
to inspect the place all the workers
were made to clean up the whole
place to make it appear as if Safety
was given the first place at the
General Electric. Because they
were cleaning and did not produce
any articles, the men were not paid
for their time.
A new machine installed some
months ago does a day and a
half's work in one hour. The pay
used to be $3.50 before, now it is
30c. for each piece, difference of
$3.50 for the same value produced.
In this way the General Electric is
making additional millions of profit.
But the workers are now awaken
ing and it won't be long before they
organize and build a strong union
which will abolish the misery and
speed-up.
GENERAL ELEC. SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
FREE CALF, WORKERS ON
WRITS OF HABELJS CORPUS

LOS ANGELES, April 20
Writs of habeas corpus have been
granted the International Labor De-
Tense for the release of the II lead
ers of the Imperial Valley workers
arrested April IA in Ell Centre and
Brawley and indicted under the
criminal syndicalism law.
The writ was granted by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals and is signed
by Judge Charles R. Bernard who
set the bail at $1,000 each. Up until
this time the bail was $4,000 each.
A hearing will be held May 6 in
San Diego.
The l. L. D. of the Los Angeles
section will hold a district confer
ence, the end of May, Frank Spec
tor, organizer, announced today. 1t
is also arranging series of indoor
and outdoor street and factory gate
meetings, he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

union, and the aim of the employ
ers is to comb out the rebels. The
workers have now gone on strike as
a protest against this measure.
At the Hedwig pit, in the M. Os-
tran district, where dismissals were
carried out, the miners carried out
a demonstration strike of one hour.
Demonstrations also took place at
other pits.
The strike of the formers in the
Vitkovitz iron works has now en-
tended from the steel departments
to the formers in the foundries.
Three hundred and thirty workers
of the leather glove factory Herring
in Asch have gone on strike against
dismissals and against the attempt
to cut wages by 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
Bosses Try to Divide Czech Workers

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia Il. Z.
S.).-The attack of the employers
on the workers is proceeding accord
ing to the principle, divide and con-
quer. This plan succeeded admir-
ably in the glass industry, where
tn, strongholds of the revolutionary
Glassworkers' Union in Unterrei-
chenaus and Bleistadt were first
subdued, and the attack then ex-
tended to the other districts, for
the most part in the hands Of the
reformists. The metallurgical EN-
ployers are now trying the same
trick. The largest steel works,
Karlshuette, near M. Ostrau, has
now announced that it's 1000 work
ers will be dismissed. This is a
stronghold of the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
FIVE-YEAR PLAN EXHIBITION

The Five-Year Plan, what it is
and how it works, every aspect of
this stupendous specialization scheme
will be graphically presented at the
first Five-Year Exhibition ever held
in this country, to open in New York
City some time in May. This ex-
hibition is being arranged by the
Friends of the Soviet Union, in CO.
operation with the Workers Inter
national Relief, in connection with
the drive for 40 tractors and trucks
for the Soviet workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
ASKS FOR JOB BUT
GETS BOOKLET
Can't Eat Boss Lies
by q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pal a : t
Monday l went to the Midvale Steel
Co. in search of a job. At the en-
ployment office I was told to regis
ter my name and address and I was
also told that should my services"
be required I would be sent for.
But instead of being given a job
before leaving I was given 54-page
booklet issued by the Daughters of
thu American Revolution. This
booklet gives free information to
. immigrants as to how they should
( behave in this land of the "free"
wage slaves and home of the "brave"
al Capones.
Especially in all the immigrant
workers difficulties they advise him
to seek advise first from the
preacher and second from the school
teacher. A whole lot more bunk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

the world to save the lives Of these
condemned men by speedy and en-
ergetic protests to the French gov
eminent.
In the meantime the reign of ter
ror in Indo-China is being contin,
ued. Punitive columns and aero
planes are at work and many cas-
ualties are reported. Resistance
and strike movements are also re-
ported. Bloody collisions between
native landowners and French I'M
perialist colonists have taken place
in a number of districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

about how to get rich and indepen-
dent-and to avoid advise from the
Reds.
The contents of this booklet shows
that America of the bosses, is feel
ing the growth of the Communist
Party and the Trade Union Unity
League.
The workers can show their
strength by organizing into the
Trade Union Unity League and
joining the Communist Party Of the
United States of America, fighting
for our rights against the Midvale
Steel Co. and the so-called Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
A METAL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
81 Annanlite Rebels Fight Death Sentence

PARIS U.P.S.).-The Supreme
Council of the Protectorate of An
nam has just refused to revise the
death sentences passed on So Anna
mite revolutionaries in connection
with the recent revolt against
French imperialism in Indo-China
The reasons given by the supreme
lcourt are not yet known. In any
lease, the lives of the Annamite rev
folutionaries are in urgent danger.
The official organ of the French
Communist Party, PHumanite, is
sues an appeal to the workers of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
Hupp Now Pays So a Day
by q Worker Correspondent

Workers who think that the auto
industry will pick up again are fool
ing themselves. The auto industry
has seen its peak. From now on it
will be stabilized at low figure
thousands of workers now out of
work will always be out of work
The only way in which workers can
answer is by organizing themselves
into strong union--the Auto Work
ers' Union. NJ. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
PANAMA CITY WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
YANKEE IMPERIALISM
Hold Mass Meeting in Santa Anna Plaza and
Then March on Bank
Call for Unity of Workers to Overthrow the
Imperialist Rule

izations. Then the workers marched
to the National City Bank of New
York on Central Avenue, with ban
ners bearing slogans Down with
American Imperialism" Fight u
S. Rule in Haiti, Nicaragua, Mex
ico!" Workers! Unite for the
overthrow Of imperialism" "Long
Live the Soviet Union, Fatherland
of the Workers and Peasants of the
World!" "Only by their own Power
Can Workers Destroy their Misery.
Let US Fight for This Power!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

PANAMA CITY, Panama, (By
Mail)--Nearly a thousand workers
Joined in q demonstration here on
April 14th, under Communist lead
ership, against American imperial
ism and the Fascist Ortiz Rubio-
Wall Street government in Mexico.
A mass open air meeting was held
in Santa Ana plaza. Speakers de-
nounced American imperialism and
the fascist terror in Mexico against
athe revolutionary workers organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
by a Worker Correspondent

We workers in the furniture fac
tories are just as bad off as some
of the slaves in the South. A work
er that was fitting draws got SOC.
for five hours work and another man
got $1.75 for seven hours of work.
A worker complaining to the fore
man about these conditions was told
to get out if he don't like it cause
there are many others that can take
his place. One might just as well
be unemployed and starving as work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

Editor Daily Worker:
1 am writing this letter to let the
auto workers of Detroit and vicinity
know what is going on at the Hup-
mobile plant. This company is now
hiring workers at 35 cents an hour,
nine hours 2 day. Workers on piece
rates are able to make So to S. a
day if theJ hurry. Many of the
workers are working only three or
four days per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

ing for 10c. an hour. This is going
to keep up as long as we are unor-
ganized. Our only way out is to
join the Furniture Workers Indus
trial League which is affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League.
Let's prepare for an even larger
demonstration on May First then we
had on March 9th and show the
bosses that we really mean business.
"A FURNITURE WORKER.