davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Junior Miss FrOcks

"A Cloth Dresses, light weight;
broken sizes and COL
ors; misses sizes; @3 00
lis Junior Miss FrOcks of geor-
gette and crepe; broken sizes and
colors; some slightly $1,000
soiled; were $25. -. ~
Junior Miss Dresses, crepes
and prints; broken
Sizes and colors; $1,000
were SIS ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Umbrellas

4 Silk Umbrellas, navy, green
and red. Is ribs. 1895 CT 90
value ...............
"A Gloria Umbrellas, navy,
black and red. Is ribs. CT 90
$3,95 value .......... ~A~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Leather Goods

- Bags of imported Florentine
!! Leather th a:,,, s!'s5 and - Price
IS Leather Bags, soiled.
Black, green, tan, $3. rs
$3.50 value ..........
- Leather Bags, blue CD 1Q
and green. $4.95 value w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Stationery

III Hand painted Floral De-
signs, in artistic 90 OQ
frames. $5.95 value. %@'|o
-10 Wooden PLAQUES, colored
garden scenes. $5.95 &C QQ
value ...............
lis Bread Boards, each 90
with saw knife .......... o|C
"A Framed Mirrors, as is. IN.
SI.oS value .............
-35 Packs Playing Cards, Sno
in colored celluloid case. oOC
--2S Packs Playing Cards with
picture backs and gilt COc
edges. Not wrapped. -. &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
-Pleated Rayon Scarfs, plue and
black, red and black COM co.
binations; 84c value. 80. oIC
az Scarfs of crepe chiffon and
9: ehi az ,,.,,,s d m a sed; Sl.OO
"a Square RayOn 90
Scarfs, formerly roc. -. ~
-27 Cotton Blousettes, 90
sleeveless; mannish collar ~
Fancy Neckwear and
Windsor Ties, mussed. IT,
Cnolce
. wide Shawl
Scarfs of crepe de @S or
chine: $1,000 value. :. POs1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Kann's-Downstairs
Bookstore.

Toys
II Indy Plane "a Cd 20
pedal car; seas value w H'OO
Il Child's Rocker-for- OOo
merry $195. NV
% Peter Pan Boats,
Seven-Sea style; $3.95 CD CE
value. ................
q Puff-puff Engines, 90 90
soiled; 1895 value. -. %OOO
"A ported I'm
dressed Dolls, $4.95 90 10
value ................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
$3.50 and $I.9S
SLIPS
$l.39

Sample slips-some of
rayon fiat crepe, others
rayon satin In pastel and
street shades. Tailored
and shadow hens. Misses
and women'S sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Lingerie

80 Pajamas of Eovelty print
cotton broadcloth and
per e. ;, sl.s5 and $l.49
S2.95 values. ........
'-25 Sport SprintS, of novelty
prints. Misses and wom- QSc
ems sizes, $l.39 value. Wv
so Gowns. Chemise, Slips and
Step-ins, of muslin and
nainsook; $l.00 to $3.50 100
values.
30 Robes, of dotted swiss, wolfe
and Turkish toweling;
soiled; s2'sS to $685. $l.79
30 Step-ins, of silk pongee;
misses and women's sizes; Acc
81 90 value. .............
Silk Chemisc, Step-ins and
Slips, broken styles
and ar d sizes ,I.;,,.. s2'sS and $1.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Silverware

IS 2-piece Steak Sets, sterling
silver handles, stainless
steel blades; 1898 Cd 90
value
"a apiece Salad Sets, silver
handled with wooden @7 20
bowl; $2.49 value.....
IL S-piece Beverage
Set, silver plated; @1Q or
$39.98 value. $500.
-8 Sandwich and
Bread Trays, silver D7 20
plated; $2.98 value... ~
"A Sterling Silver.
Vases, 10 inches high; @9 40
$500 value. .........
Rogers Knives, silver 2Qc
plated: 75c value. 1893.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Girls Wear

go Wash Dresses, sizes z to IA.
sl.oO to sl.So val 70c
-3 Tweed Dresses, sizes 10 &1
to IA. 1895 value .....
IL Tweed Coat, size I'D OK
Z. $5.95 value ....... ~
B Silk Dresses, sizes
z, 8 and IL. $5.95 I'D OK
value ...............
% Wool Crepe Dress CD OK
es, size 10. $9.95 value.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Lamps

. Junior Glass
Shades, $24.95 and 90 OQ
$29.98 values: as is...
- =, d sl ss;,,. Ts r !, $7.98
-6 Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades; CD 90
$4.98 value. ......... ~
:. - :; sink MT, Table Shades $2.49
Il Junior Beaded silk
81 sh, !: ss.'s value; $4.98
3 Junior Silk Shades, @S 40
$685. value; as is.... ~
"a Metal TwO-Lite
Table Lamps, $5.98 OF 40
value ................
-3 Junior Floor
!: !: ss.s' value: $l.98
as Is.
II Junior Floor
Lamp, with green @7C OF
shade; $4,000 value. W
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Furniture

Il Hammock Chair, de1 M
damaged; $1.98 value. ~A'OO
II Sand Box with
canopy; $3.50 Clio S0
value .............
"a Sand Boxes with
canopies; 1895 val &6 AZ
"A Telephone Stands
with stools; all metal; 90 90
1898 value. .......... w
p Haywood Baby
Carriages, $24.75 &1Q S0
value. ..............
II High Chair, oak fin 0Sc
ish; $1.98 value. ....... ~
"A Folding Bridge
Chairs. soiled; s4.sS $1.98
value ................
s. Card Tables, dam @1 90
aged; $3.75 value. -. ~
"a Gard Tables, dam OQc
aged: S1.69 value. $500.
q Five-fo0t Fan Trellises, 2Oo
damaged; 69c value. 80.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
.Jewelry

liz Sterling Silver Bracelets
with colored stones, $3.95 value.
Also 8 bracelets, $500 @1 IN
value. Choice 500.
lis Novelty Brooches, formerly
$: :a. SO to $l.OO and $l.95
10 Novelty Neck CT M
laces, $2.95 value. -. %AOO
. Necklace n d
I BTnselet Sets. $500 $3.50
3 whiting e. Davis CT 90
Mesh Bags, $2.95 value pA'O~
liz Real Stone Set
Sterling Silver Rings, CT o.
$2.95 value ......... %A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Seconds Of 1925
"Siper-Artes''
and Argentine
Basket Weave
Fibre Rugs
91l2.ft. Size
$7.98

Upon close inspec-
ton we find these rugs
h ave practically no
visible imperfections.
80 rugs in five sizes
as follows:
IL rugs, Sx10 ft., $7.79
8 rugs, 7Hzx9 it,, $3.50
2 rugs, 6x12 it,, $7.19
9 rugs, 6x9 it,, $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Linens

-. Linens
"a Table Cloths, block prints,
52-in. size. Seconds $1.00 Co
grade ...........
-120 Linen Dresser Scarfs with
lace edge. Regularly zoo
10 Table Cloths, 54-in. size;
peach, blue. Were $3.50. 100
900 Wash Cloths, seconds o.
of 1870 and 15c grades. ... OC
--120 Linen Table Nap
kins, Tin. size, hemmed. TO-
Reg. Csc ...............
$50 RayOn Dresser 2O1
Scarfs. Special ........ O|C
80 Linen Guest Towels, with
colored borders and hem 17c
stitched hens. Reg. 25c. Ea. = -
Kann's-Street Floor.
China
Table lot China, Glassware, etc.
; use to 1898 Sc to ST.. 40
NH&uCos
"a 32-piece Golden
Maize Luncheon Sets. @C 90
$3.50 value. ......... %S'~o
-3 APIECE China
Dinner Sets, deco @1n 90
rated; $19.98 value. sAO'~o
"A 50-piece French
Chin China Sets s2s.ss $l4.95
IS 23-piece Decorated CT 90
Tea Sets, $4.98 value. %A~
- 32-piece China
1s,s,I Sets 1898 $4.98
ga Decorated China CGo
Berry Bowls, CSC value. OS
-73 pieces Imported Deco S0o
rated Glassware, 81 value wv
Il 99-piece Dinner COO OO
Set, $500 value. 80. %O'OO
IL = piece Glass @1 M
Water Set, $3.98 value %A'OO
--19 7-piece Glass Water lSc
Sets, soc value: set. 49,. S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

3 Coats, Of striped flannel and
tweed. Sizes 2 to 8 @C nA
years. $595 value. -. %S'OO
Infants Lawn Bonnets, mus
values SsG1 sl'oo ana si''o soc
- 10 ! Print =, % Or ss,,,s sizes soc
Black Sateen Boomers,
sizes 6 and 8. $1.OO co.
value .....
--Slip-Over Sweaters,
for babies. Soiled. CT M
$1.98 value ......... %1sOO
-3 Imported Georgette Dresses,
hand-embroidered. Sizes / to 8.
$l4.75 to $23.75 @7 or
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Ne,U Open Weave
Straw Hats
$500

Smart new hats in all
colors and black. Small,
medium and large head
sizes. A special value.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Knitted Dresses

as One-piece Dresses, sizes II
to 20. Regularly $5.95, deC OF
choice .............. %Ss>
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

COrselettes
Made to Sell Regularly
at $3.50.
s.

-Sple n did fitting gar
ments for the slender fig
ure. Made with uplift,
brassiere top. Reinforced
across diaphragm. Sizes
"a to 80.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Bakers Local 3 Clique
Sabotaging May First

Continued from Page One)
booted down. Nevertheless, this
canvassing has been gone thru, and
both bosses and officials are bring
ing every form of terrorism to bear
on the workers.
Bakers from both Local and
from Local 500, A. F. of L., are
called to a special mass meeting
Thursday afternoon at 90 Clinton
st. by the Bakers Section, Trade
Union Unity League, to complete
preparations for the food workers
shop delegate convention Sunday in
Manhattan Lyceum, to which Bak-
ers' Local is sending a special
delegation as well as shop repre-
sentatives.
Walters Local 1, where no mem
bership meetings have been allowed
for months, yesterday received in
structions from its boss-ruled "In-
ternational" that members two
months in arrears in dues will be
expelled unless given special "dis-
pensation" from the executive board,
which is an appointed group, made
up mostly of gangsters. These new
orders express the officials fear of
the T.U.U.L., which is issuing week
ly bulletins urging the workers to
GUST the company union misleaders
and to join the industrial union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
NTWIU PICKETS
IN fine FIGHT
Union Gives Example
of Solidarity to All

Eighty workers, 60 of them girls.
picketing the S. Cohen underwea.
shop at 76 Madison Ave, were at.
tackled yesterday by a carload Of
police who reinforced Frenchy's
gang and other sluggers sent by the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers to break the strike. The police
dubbed right and left, and one pa
trolman said to the thugs, who had
been until then afraid to attack,
Now get in your work" The gang
sters did try, but the pickets put ND
such a good battle that casualties
were about even.
Six girl pickets and five men were
arrested, but the cases had to he
dropped when they came to 57th St.
court.
Monday eight were arrested on
the picket line here.
This attack was caused by an at
tempt of the boss to make cutters
accept an assistant head cutter who
had helped break strike some time
ago. Last January, the girls were
unorganized, and the seven cutters
belonged to the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union. The boss was plan
ming to cut the girls wages by keep
ing them on half day work and then
proposing full day work if they took
a cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Women's Council Concert and Ball.
saturday. April 10. Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc East 4th st. John c. Smith
Band. soc in advance, Use at door.
Steve Katovis lid.
Wednesday, p. m. at Workers
Sacco-vanzetti lid.
Wednesday, 1472 Boston Road.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Every evening this week, s p. m,
10 W. 18th ST.
Painters Mass Meeting.
Thursday, p. m, $50 E. S1st st.
women's Councils Harry Eisman
Meetings.
Passaic, Tuesday, 743 Main Ave.
No. T. eS WhippIe St. Tuesday,
Ruth Toukeison will speak;
Ave. Martha Stone, district pioneer
director will speak.
Brighton Beach May Mass Meet.
Friday, $50 p. m, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave aPromainent. speakers,
Comrades Who Can House Delegates,
Convention April 26-3O write or feie-
phone Immediately to George Mink,
40 Broad ST. Whitehall 747S. Give
number of how many you can take
care of and how many nights.
Painters Fraction.
Tonight, $50 p. m. 10 w. 18th st.
GlstOnia LID.
Ionight' go p. m, 1873 Broadway.
Volunteers.
Wanted for research work LID.
National office, 799 Broadway. Stuy-
yesant 1852
Freikeit Mandolin Orchestra.
saturday, Town Hall, 113 w. 43rd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
THUGS IN SH!FRIN
CASE FAKE STORY
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnaed from Page One)
vice was used to prejudice the jury.
Testimony of the thug Silver, say
ing Il am killed." the exhibition of
the latter's bloody vest, was adj
mitted by the Judge as testimony"
although nobody denied that he had
died as a result of the fight, and
Shifrin's self-defense.
The cases of Michael Klueger,
Dave Newberg and L. Loskowitz,
who were arrested at the same
time with Shifrin and were charged
with assault, came up in Magistrate
Roses court at 161st st. They
were postponed to April 80.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense which is
defending Shifrin's and the latter
cases is in urgent need of funds to
continue them and ask to rush them
to their office, 1893 Broadway, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
RAID AGRICULTURAL
LEAGUE IN Ell CENTRIC
ARREST IS WORKERS
Organizer HOriuclli and Convention Delegates
Who Were Arranging Meeting Jailed
Charge Insurrection; Fanciful Details; League
Was Preparing Imperial Valley Strike

Ell CENTRIC, Calf. April Is
Police raided the offices of the
Agricultural Workers Industrial
League, of the Trade Union Unity
League here today, arresting Or
ganizer T. Horiuchi and IS men,
bers of the league. The object of
the raid is to stop the rapid organ
ization Of the league here and the
strike of the canteloupe packers
which was foreshadowed by the
strike of $4,000 Mexican and Fill
pino lettuce packers in February.
The first strike was a spontan-
eous walk-out for more wages and
against intolerable housing condi-
tons and long hours. 1t was be-
trayed by Mexican liberal organ
ization, and the workers have been
lining up in large numbers in the
T. U. U, L., preparing for strike
this spring.
Convention Delegates.
Many of those arrested were dele
gates to the first convention of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
HARPER, KELLEY
TRIAL TOMORROW
Rank and File Protests
Brotherhood's Charge
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LOCUST GROVE, Ga, April Is.
The coroner's jury here, loyal to
the lynching traditions of 1.-The
white exploiters, has refused to
fix any blame for the murder of
wilkins.
Sol Harper, organizer for the
American Negro Labor Congress
and Rose Kelley, come to trial to-
morrow before Judge Ford in 151st
court on charges of disorderly con-
duct because Harper rose last Fri
day in public meeting called by
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters to speak on a resolution con-
demning the Wilkins lynching and
proposing real action in protest in
stead of the hog wash of sym
pathy" over a mysterious" crime
which the Randolph clique officials
were pouring out. Kelley was jailed
for defending Harper.
The charges were brought by
General Secretary Treasurer Roy
Lancaster for the brotherhood.
The Negro bourgeois press is d.
vided. The Negro World carries the
LID. story of the lynching; the
New York News carries the story,
and the resolutions adopted at sew
eral mass meetings held by the AN.
Lie. and the LID. The Age fol.
lows the capitalist line about "mys-
FERROUS MURDER" though the LID.
has proved amply that it was the
white train crew that lynched Will
kins. The Associated Negro Press
story follows the line of the LID,
The Amsterdam News advises the
Brotherhood to drop the charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Will BUILD Navy
SECOND TO NONE:
Lie About Reductions;
Increase Unlimited

The British and American i'm
perialists have agreed to incor-
porate the Safeguarding" clause
into the proposed naval treaty. A
dispatch from Raymond Gram
Swing to the New York Evening
Post states:
"The New York Evening Post
learns that the escape clause will
be one which permits any sigma
tory of the three oceanic powers
which feels itself endangered to
increase its navy without consul
tation."
The utter hypocrisy and outright
dishonesty of the figures to prove
arms limitation" and savings be-
ing peddled by government spokes-
men were exposed by an editorial
statement of yesterdays Journal of
Commerce, which writes for Wall
Street and not mass consumption.
Admitting that a "new race of
statisticians" is being developed
which "is extremely adaptable and
capable of using the statistics at
its disposal to prove almost any
point that needs to be demon
strated,' the editorial continues:
"Abuse of the statistical method
as it is being employed today has
received its most recent illustration
in connection with e naval con-
ference. First the administration
presented the public with estimates
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

Agricultural Workers Industrial
League, which was scheduled to be
held in this town next Saturday.
The February strike was accom-
panied by widespread police terror,
and accompanied by a general in
element to race war by the en-
ployers, during the course of which
American Legionnaires with ma
chine guns and rifles attacked Fill
Pine agricultural workers all over
the state, and precipitated fights
in which one Filipino worker was.
killed in the Salinas Valley, far
north of here, and Filipino clubs
and rooming houses were bombed.
AS after the first strike, when
police and U. S. army officers
cooked up a story about a plot to
seize a U. S. armory near Monterey,
and stage armed rebellion, so now
similar stories are circulated about
the league in the Imperial Valley.
The arrested workers are being
charged with instruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
VETS" Get
F A 7 Salaries
Deny Claims of R al
Boss War Victims

WASHINGTON, April 15.- While
thousands OF working class veterans,
sick or disabled and unemployed
many of them totally helpless. are
starving and freezing all over the
country, swivel chair "heroes " who
never were within a thousand miles
of the trenches, are drawing $4,000
and $4,000 in salaries from the Vet
Grams Bureau, besides "compensa
ton" of $500 per month for denying
claims of the men who did the actual
fighting, according to. facts brought
out in Congress yesterday.
1t is these unemployed and starv
ing working class veterans whom the
the bosses now call on to smash the
May first demonstrations called IN
der the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party to fight for "Work OF
Wages" and against imperialist
war.
Here are a few of the big bugs
enemies of the workers, and the
salaries they draw to rebuff the
working class disabled veterans
Winthrop c. Adams, $4,000; month
ly retirement pay, $50. Joseph v
Byrne, salary $4,000; monthly re-
tirement pay 1925; Thomas Foster
salary 5000; monthly retiremen&
pay, 1925. There are dozens OF
others who get big plums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Befriends British Masters in Palestine

Martin W. Lleton capitalist laVyer
other corporations yesterday issued vous
Government for ats failure set system
for Jewish people in Palestine Lton
attack the Communists ho hare exposed
makers and the utilization of thousands
soldiers during the last mperast by making promises
setting Jewish homeland Palestine populated by more
than million Arabs to
LtIeon un10ingy the real of the British
Palestine hen he pointed that there
hare done Uonder or standpoint
Sc"ao The rairay constructed By AUenby (he British spy
eral rs triumph of economic and military foresight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Wall Street Wants New Haiti Office Boy

WASHINGTON. D. President
Borno, Wall Street flunkey has been
again assured full support of United
States Marines to Cypress the
Haitian masses. Hoover's fake and
Jim crow commission having served
its purpose in making a visit &c
Haiti and recommending certain
gestures to the revolving Haitiaas.
including promise of the appoint
ment of Eugene Roy, native banker,
is now in the discard.
Borno again assumes full role Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Try to Break Sovet-French Relations AS War
Step

ries of International intrigues and
plans for 10ar against the Souiet
Union"
The property of the Souiet Oil
Syndicate and the Soviet trade
mission an Paris qoas recently at-
tackled By q French court IL, ia
uor of the Spanish bank Arnlus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Banner 3 r nc h of
Womens Council, Ap.19

The wind up, of the membership
drive of the United Council of
Working Class Women will take
place at the annual ball, Saturday
evening, April 10, at Manhattan
Lyceum, &C E. Fourth St., with the
presentation Of Red Banner to the
council which drew in the most new
members during the drive.
Tickets for the ball can be OBJ
tanned at the council office, so E,
18th ST., Room 535. Fifty cents in
advance and rs cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Y. C. l.. DANCE SATURDAY.

A dance will be held Saturday,
April 10, at the Harlem Casino,
10th st. and Lenox Ave-, under the
auspices of the Young Communist
League. This affair is part of the
mobilization of the working youth
for May LIST. Special entertainment
is being prepared. Part of the pro-
ceeds of this affair will be used to-
wards helping the Young Worker
become weekly by May LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Junior Section L.S.U.
to Convene Friday

For. the second time the Junior
Section of the Labor Sports Union
will have a convention. The open
ing of the convention will be held
in Manhattan Lyceum on Friday
night, April IS. There will be an
interesting program, including a
living newspaper, violin solos and
many other interesting features.
During the convention there will be
a roller skate race in an open field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

Following closely Police Commits
sioner Whalen's careful .asistenco
at the trial of the committee of the
unemployed Friday that Union So.
is only the space along the side
walk of 18th St., and the rest of
the square is "Union Park on
which no workers meetings are al
lowed, Whalen's hackers and bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

ATTEMPTS to break diplomatic
relations betWeen the Soviet Union
and France are being made By re-
dictionary circles the Prada stated
last Monday, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch. France,
the Prada is reported as saying,
is the Headquarters of q neW Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

The betrayal has been going or
for month, with great secrecy GOV
ering the discussions. Some diff
culties are reported from the meet
ings as to the division of the spoil
wrung from The Egyptian masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Talk Further Enslavement of Egypt

LONDON, April 15.-Discussions
were held today between imperialist
supporters in the British labor"
government and Nahas Pasha on the
question of treaty binding the
Egyptian masses more closely to
the British masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

oppressor for the National City
Bank and other capitalist interests
in Haiti. Workers in Port au Prince
are not to be allowed to stand on
the streets.
Borno has been ordered to issue
proclamation urging the election
of temporary President of Haiti.
The Cotincil which selects the
president was appointed by Borno
and if Roy is selected, the only
change will be another office boy
arrangement for American capital
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
NEGRO WORKER KILLS
HIMSELF.

Edgar Lewis, % year old Negro
worker of Brooklyn, i'll and worried
about his miserable condition, killed
himself today at 216 Putnam Ave.
by jumping from the fourth floor
to the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Step
Angl0-Soviet Trade Agreement

ticism greeted the trade agreement
from the conservatives. However,
the labor" ministers softened the
criticism by providing that the
agreement could easily be broken
by a six-months' notice.