davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Apartments for Rent

2315-s rooms and bath;
recently redecorated: lower apartment:
heat. water and garage. DR.. SOB.
ILLINOIS. N. 2157-Upper duplex; Al
condition: 4 rms. sleeping porch: ht.. VT.
ILLINOIS, N, 810la-Beautiful efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfinished. Ii. 8894.
LA SALE, 50. SIS rms, porch, gar.
heat. wat. $50; pay moving. Oh. 0434-W.
MARKET E.. 1329-5-rm apt bath. pam
trY neat convenient. near car. Adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Painting and Papering
Misunderstanding
CIRTIS BROS

CURTIS BKUO
Hardwood floor refinishirg.
Ia. 7O2a 1917 w. 3lst.
HONE PAINTING-s2 IS for 5 coats work
per So payment plan. less i0rr for cash
Also paper hanging roofing. timing anc
remoceling terms: / to 10 WIS. est tree
Be f71s
WOODWORK window AID paper clean
ing paper hanging and inside painting;
mastering and put in window glass; al
work reasonable. Fl. ssSl. NJ Aaisey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Away from the downtown noise and
smoke: I0-story building with lots of
decorated: without bath. $3.50 per week OF
$50 per month: with bath. $3.50 per week
or $50 per month; corner suites. consist
ideal ARRANGEMENT for people. at sl2 per
week or S4S per month: public baths
on each floor. large lobby and receu-
ton rooms. free parking space. Phone
Ch. SECS. Location s20s E. Michigan St
Try TINEs WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
TO Union Title.
Ii. 3458. Ia. 1884, Ri. 1871.
MICHIGAN, E., 221-New efficiency. dinette
apartments, furn. and unfurn.; all utili-
ties included; reasonable. Lii 0745.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2125-Upper duplex, 8
bed rms. city heat. After s. Ha. 2859-M.
NEW JERSEY. 522-Lovely 2. and 5-rm.
apt. strictly mod. Reas Ri 1884.
WASH, E., 15l8-DOWN STAIRS. COOL,
SHADY, OUTSIDE APT; GARAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
QUITS POST
WITH W. |. & T. co.
Well Known Figure in D. G.
Finance Ends Service of
81 Years.

After 81 years connection with the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., Andrew
Parker, who has been its senior vice
president since 1917 and a member Of
the board of directors, has retired.
Mr.. Parker came to Washington as
young man to enter the real estate
office of his uncle, Brainard H. Warner.
He is nephew also of the late E.
Southland Parker, formerly president Of
Columbia National Bank and later of
the National Metropolitan Bank. In
1889 Mr.. Parker returned to Somerset,
Pa, where he organized the First Ma
tional Bank and was elected cashier.
In 1892 he returned to Washington
at the request of Mr.. Warner to become
the assistant secretary of the Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co. and in 1898 was
made treasurer, which office he held
till 1907, when he was elected vice
president. Mr.. Parker earned the repu-
tation of being an authority on banking
and f1duciary business and has been an
outstanding personality in banking
circles.
His retirement on account of poor
health Is the occasion of sincere regret
to the entire personnel of the company.
His ability as an executive has been re-
flected in the growth of the depart
ments under his Jurisdiction and his
hold upon the affections Of the entire
force of the institution is due to his
genuine interest in them and in their
affairs, and especially in their sports
and recreational activities. His asso-
ciateS are planning at an early date q
unique testimonial.
Mr.. Parker was one of the founders
Of the Capital Bicycle Club of ancient
memory, an off1cer in the District of
Columbia National Guard and Is a
member Of the Cosmos and Chevy
Chase clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BULL|SH GESTURE
ENDS STOCK YEAR
Short Covering Aids Advance
in Final Days Trading
on Exchange.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January L. TODAY
being New Year day, the New York
Stock Exchange, Curb Exchange and
all other security and commodity mar
kets were closed. All London, Liverpool
and Paris markets also were closed.
The stock market INDUCED in a CAV
New Year eve bulliSh demonstration
Yesterday. Some three-score important
shares we're rushed up from 4 to nearly
IA points, one Of the most substantial
ralles OF the month. The demonstra-
ton brought to an end one of the most
trying years in the history of the stock
Exchange, a year which broke all rec
ordS for both bullish and bearish
activity.
Inc upturn was accomplished with a
comparatively small turnover of shares
railing short of 100000 attestinr the
tnln character of the market during the
recent dull period. Much of the buzz
ing appeared to be covering by shorts
VINO had awaited for the turn of the
year SO as to avoid paying income taxes
on their profits until 1881. Tax selling
oy longs, to be effective, had to be for
cash, and cash sales accounted for a
over
The days news was characterised nv
the normal pre-holiday dullness, and
was not OF character to affect the
price movement, which represented little
more IMAM the year-end demonstrations
by professionals and adjustment of ac-
counts for tax purposes.
IL was notable that call money held
at per cent, despite the year-end with
drawals for interest and dividend nav
ments and window dressing" This rate
compares with IL per cent at the end of
last year. return flow of funds to his
center normally sets in almost immedi-
ately after the turn of the wear. and
marked relaxation of credit Is expected
6y next week. Despite recent saQrinr of
foreign exchange rates, however, 4 con-
SIDERABLE further export movement Of
golo Is anticipated, which may PARTIAL
ly Offset the January ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
AS BANK SEES 1880.

A good year from business View
point Is predicted for 1880 by the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York.
"A consensus of opinion from au-
thoritative sources" the survey states,
seems to indicate a continued business
recession during the early months of
the year, some measure Of recovery IN
the Spring, and gradual improvement
following, with fairly good results for
the year as a whole. The closing wear
began we'll but ended badly. The new
year bids fair to reverse the process by
beginning badly and ending WELL" it
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
L0ANING RATE CUT

SPOKANE, Wash. January / Up
The Federal intermediate Credit Bank
OF spokane announced today that, ef-
iectlve at once, its loaning rate would
De cut from 5 u to per cent.
Inc reduction was described as -
New Year greeting to the Agricultural
and livestock industries" by q M. Ehr-
hardt, president of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
MELLON BUYS BANK.

r.. B. Mellon, president of the Mellon
National Bank of Pittsburgh, has pur-
chased control of the Latrobe Trust Co.
Of Latrobe, Pa, where Mr. Mellon has
important business interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Labor and Fraternal

MEETING OF WORKERS. INTER
Tss1sd N wqFse Ph%S,oeraPhy viii bs held
the WORKERS iTsrnatcnai r. Relief iUdai L, one East
workers Photographic exhibition 10 be Seid
soon in New York City viii be taken up and
acted upon.
sAcco-vANzETTI BRANCH. !. J. D.-s
general meeting VIII be held wednesday, $50
p NJ. at l412 Boston road.
Wiz WORKERS. scHooL OF MUSIC
For workers ana workers ehiieren liz now
taking rssirtrations Glasses open on oeto-
esr 70 Register q the following branches
Avenue, Bronx Cooperative. $500 Bronx PARK
spECfAL MEETING PRINTING WORK
FRS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Has been postponed Comrades win be
notihed Of next meeting date BY man
ASII-RELIGIous AFFAIR TONIGHT
Young Defenders will discuss religion with
fes end eake.s aqmiseion free--tonight OF 5
A LECTURE
w WI pe held on Current Political Events at
Madison avenue, AZ $50 sharp, tonight
CLEANERS AND OVERS
street
LEAGUE vEunERs IN THE CLEANING
AND DYEING INDUSTRY
act moor &, S'sSs II II . Wss
ecmrade is urgent.
STEVE KATovIs 3. l. L. d.
Meets Friday at 7 D. m AT the Work.rs'
AT Center East 'ttr street, between 9Th
avenue and University place.
PRINTERS
The speciai meeting OF tne Printing Work
ere Industrial League called for today has
been postponed Comrades will be notified OF
dste Of next msstlng by mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
lid SPURS FIGHT
OFFOREICN-BORN
Fish Committee Is Told Of
Workers Shield

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Plans for
extending its fight against all legis-
lation directed against the foreign
born were announced yesterday by
the International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th street. This followed the
demand made by ]. Louis Engdahl,
General Secretary of the organiza-
ton, for the immediate dissolution of
the Fish Committee when he ap-
peared before it on Saturday.
Announcement was made of the
publication in a few days of a leaf1et
exposing the real function Of the Fish
Committee. A half million copies of
this leaflet will be printed and spread
throughout the country by the /. L.
D., thus making the fight for the pro-
lection of the foreign born one Of
the major issues of the present cleo
ton campaign, at the same time
pointing out the whole provocative
role of the Fish Committee and its
conspiracy to foster oppressive laws
on the workers, both foreign born
and native.
Tells of !. L. D. Aims
Engdahl from the first took the Of
fensive before the committee. De-
fining the 1. L. D. as the only defense
organization of the working class
which resists the boss persecution of
the militant workers, Engdahl Joint
ed out that the very inception and
consequent activities of the Fish
Committee were an attack upon the
workers.
Fearful that Engdahps testimony
would get wide publicity, the Com
mittee deliberately delayed hearing
him until lasa in the session when all
the newspapermen had left, and then
adjourned suddenly. declaring that
they had to catch a train to Chicago,
where the inquisition will continue
this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
HARLEM COUNCIL
FOILS EVICTION
Tammany Sheriff Tries to
Evict Old Woman

NEW YORK, Oct. IAN eviction
of an old Negro woman, her daugh-
ter and little grandchild was foiled
when the Harlem Unemployed Coun-
ell swung into action yesterday at 166
West 12Sth street.
Deaf to the pleas OF the old woman
and her dependents, the landlord
ordered the sheriffs marshal to clear
out the few pieces of furniture pos
sessed by the Wales. Giving no heed
to the fact that already the nights
are cold and exposure of small child
would mean pneumonia and perhaps
death, the Tammany sheriff complied
with the Tammany judges order.
Replace Furniture.
When the Harlem Council of the
Unemployed heard of the eviction,
Immediately committee was formed
and preparations made for a meeting.
The committee, arriving on the scene,
placed the furniture back into the
rooms. A picketing committee was
organized and many sympathizing
neighbors greeted the slogans that the
members carried reading Fight evic-
TONS" etc.
At a meeting held before the house,
the Harlem Council met the police,
who tried to break UP the meeting
and stole the stand by rallying the
workers nearby and holding a good
meeting.
still Picket Place
Richards, an unemployed NEGRO
worker, Harold Williams of the Com
munist Party and Sam Nesin of the
Unemployed Councils, were the speak,
ers.
Many OF the unemployed workers
later met at an indoor meeting at
30S Lenox avenue and signed UP for
the Harlem Unemployed Council.
The picketing committee is still on
duty at the place of eviction to guard
the Wales from a sudden visit by
the Tammany sheriff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
N. ]. ELECTION
MEETS WEEK END
To Expose the Three Boss
Parties

NEWARK, n. Train the guns
on the capitalist candidates" is the
slogan Of the Communist ELECTION
Campaign Committee OF New Jersey
State, with headquarters at SO Mer-
Ger street, Newark, N. J. Morrow, of
the house Of Morgan. Republican can
didate, as we'll as the candidates OF
the other two capitalist parties, DEM
ocratic ana Socialist, will be exposed
before the workers Richard B. Moore,
well known Negro G o m rnunist
speaker. candidate for Attorney
General Of New York State on the
Communist ticket. will be one of the
speakers in a statewide tour, which
was begun yesterday October /. with
a mass meeting at Trenton, N. j.
Today meeting for the Communist
campaign will be held in Perth Am
boy, n. T., at 30s Elnsstreet. Spea kers
viii be Moore. Graham, Sepesy, and
Marks.
Friday, October s. Workers Center,
SO Mercer street, Newark, N. J.
Speakers; Graham, Fliani, Levine and
Marks. chairman
Saturday, October 4, Union Hall,
2o5 Paterson Street, Paterson. N. ].
Speakers: Fliani, Myerscough, Marks
and vafiades, chairman.
Sunday afternoon, p. rn OddfeI-
lows Hall, LIST and High street, Hack
ensack, N. j. Speakers: vaiades,
Myerscough, Marks and I. Roper,
chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
CALLS FOR FIGHT
ON LYNCHING
80 Meetings Called by ANLC
for Anti-Lynching Week

The New York District Committee
of the American Negro Labor Con-
gress issued the following release to-
day: -A7l
The new wave of lynchings and
mob violence against the Negro has
reached the astounding figure of 20
in the nine months period of this
year as compared with eleven for the
year 1929.
TO effectively combat the lynching
evil the American Negro Labor Con-
gress calls upon the workers, black
and white, to organize a powerful
anti-lynching movement and has set
aside the week of Sept. q to Oct. 5
as -lynehing week as the begin
ming of an intensive campaign
against the bosses lynch terror Dur
ing this week it will carry on a Wig
orous campaign against lynching,
discrimination and segregation in the
open air and shop gate meetings, eul-
in mass anti-lynching dem
onstrations in Harlem on Saturday
night. Oct. 4.
over thirty meetings have been
arranged for that night and two CEN
trail demonstration will take place,
one on 146th street and Seventh ave-
nue, the other on 10th street and
Fifth avenue.
{ The meetings will take place on
the following corners: Lenox avenue:
Hath, 126th, 12Sth. 130th, 132nd,
134th, 13Sth, 140th, 142nd and Hath
streets. Seventh avenue: 117th, l22nd,
126th, t2Sth. 1S2nd. 134th, 137th, 140th,
142nd, 244th and 145th streets. Fifth
avenue: 18th and 125th streets. Am
sterdam avenue: 125th and 145th
streets. Eighth avenue: 124th and
150th streets. Bradhurst avenue,
144th street. st. Nicholas avenue:
111th street. Lexington avenue: seth
and Goth streets. Park avenue: 103rd
street. Second avenue: 106th street.
These meetings will start at 1880
sharp and last until $3.50. The central
demonstrations will begin at S:45.
"All workers and workers organi-
cations are urged to participate in
these demonstrations with their ban
ners and signs and express their SOL
idarity in the joint struggle against
the whole vicious system of lynch
ing and race discrimination"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Labor Sports Union
Convention NoU. 2;
Form Union Clubs

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Eastern
District of the Labor Sports Union
of America is calling a district con-
vention for November 2. 1880, to take
place at the headquarters of the Har-
lem Progressive A. C. on 1892 Madi-
son avenue, at IL a. m. Some of the
L.S.U. clubs in this district have al
ready sent in their credentials from
club in one of the Y. NJ. H. A. CEN
tiers, and from community house in
Harlem.
The Eastern District has set itself
the task of organizing LS.U. opposi-
ton groups in some of the bosses
sport organizations, such as the US
and the community houses, and of
building some factory and trade union
sport clubs before its convention.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union has made some beginnings
in the organization of an L.S.U.
Clothing Workers Athletic Club. The
Food Workers Industrial Union has
also started to do some work. Besides
delegats from the L.S.U. soccer clubs
Of last year, the new clubs which
came to the LS.U. as a result of a
struggle in the United States Foot
ball Association are also sending dele
gates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
AZ ANTI-LYNCH
MEETS SAT. Mite
Take Up Fight Against Boss
Terror
BY RYAN WALKER
~. .---,- 1870 - -. =

NEW YORK.--The American Ne
gro Labor Congress, the Harlem sec
ton of the New York district, is
holding forty -lynching meetings
at various places in Harlem. Satur-
day night. These meetings will serve
as mobilization Senters for the two
big demonstrations planned for Sum-
day. Numerous smaller meetings
are taking place every night during
this week, which has been set aside
by the National Office of the ANLC
as a special anti-lynching week.
The meetings are being held for the
purpose Of organizing Negro and
white workers to smash lynchinS and
to demand the immediate acquittal OF
the Atlanta defendants.
The Young Liberators, the affiliated
youth section of the American Negro
Labor Congress, is holding dance
after the meetings to raise funds for
their struggle against lynching. Tho
dance takes place at 30S Lenox ave-
nue.. All workers are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Theatre Guild Acquires New
Play, "The Party"

The Theatre Guild has acquired
Dawn PowelTs play, 1.-THE Party
thus adding further to the number of
American plays which it has ac-
quired during the present year. The
new play Is comedy and is a
satire on American business life.
Miss Powell is also known as nov
elist and her new book, Dance
Night" will shortly be issued by Far
rar and Rinehart.
Mary Blair, following a short va
cation, has returned to the cast Of
"Lysistrata," the Aristophanes play
at the Forty-second Street Theatre.
Charles Coburn, we'll known artist,
has taken up the role of the grating
senator formerly played by Sidney
Greenstreet.
Ann Pennington will introduce her
new act with the Mound City Blue
Blowers at the 5Sth Street Theatre
today. This is Miss Pennington's
first stage appearance in more than
a year, having been engaged in max
ing talkies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Young Needle
Worker Set Upon,
Beaten by Boss

NEW YORK, Oct. IA vivid in
stance of the need of organization Of
young needle trades workers was
given yesterday when young
worker told how when she and other
workers demanded their weeks pay
they were told to come around again.
The Youth Committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union Immediately issued a leafiet.
Coming back for her pay the follow
ing week, the young worker was saw
agely set upon by the boss, who
shouted wildly, you are Com
munist."
The Youth Committee reports that
the campaign to organize moro shop
committees Of young workers for the
Youth Conference to be held Satur-
day. october II, 2:30 p. m, at nv
ing Plaza Hall, is still going on. All
shops are urged to send youth dele
gates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
800 Students I'm Armed Clash
With Bloody Machado's Cops;
Mass Unrest Growing in Cuba
American Imperialists Prop Up Cuban Terror
Regime; Uprising Threatens

HAVANA, Oct. /. - Open street
fighting took place between students
of the National University and
Machado's police yesterday, in which
twelve students and police were
wounded Two students were re-
ported fatally injured. Police used
rifles knives and the barbaric CARROT.
over 500 students, among whom
were some COMMUNISTS. marched
from Aguirre Park, waving banners
and firing in the air with shouts of
Down with Machadoi" The police
who attempted to prevent the demon
stration. We're given orders TO shoot
to kill" and fired volley at the
students. The students returned the
fire
This clash is syt1itomatic of the
seething unrest which grips Cuba.
Cuba is in the throes of the worst
crisis in its history. The working
masses are literally starving to
death Machado, the bloody eXecu-
toner OF revolutionary workers. IS
being propped up in his lettering
power by U. S. imperialism and
directly by its agent ambassador,
Guggenhein, of the copper trust
family
hundreds of arrests have been
made of revolutionary working class
leaders Machade recently murdered
a Chinese Communist.
The Nationalist opposition 10
Machado, which is led by petty
bourgeois friends of American inn
perialism have appealed to Washing
ton to intervene under the Plat
amendment, to insure fair elections.
Former close associates of Ma
chade. Zaya and Menocal. both for
mer presidents, and good tools of the
National City Bank of New York.
which holds most of the $1,000, o00,-
600 U g. capital invested in Cuba.
have taken an opposition" stand to
Maehado. and demand the revision
of the election laws to permit them
to get hand in the pie.
While the Nationalist have been
threatening revolt" they have been
staving off any action for fear of a
genuine mass uprising that might re-
suit, and sweep them into the ash
can along with Maehado Instead,
they dilly daily with liberal sena-
tors in Washington, appealing for U.
S. intervention TO prevent a real up
rising Of the masses, under the lead
ership of. the Communists. The lower
funetionaries among the Nationalists
are threatening an uprising in the
event the big shots don't act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

Joe Cook is with us once again
after his long sojourn in Rain or
Shine" and fiier through movie
dom. This time Morris Green and
Lewis e. Gensler are presenting him
in a thoroughly Cookian offering en-
titled Fine and Dandy" with the
book by Donald ogden Stewart. Kay
Swift has contributed the music,
Paul James, the lyrics, but 1t is the
master mountebank hand of Joe
Cook himself that supplies the nom
sensical episodes here. there and
everywhere from curtain to curtain
The evenings advertisement is
first Joe Cook. then Joe Cook and
finally Joe Cook, with other eharac-
tiers thrown in for good measure, a
good chorus and music that serves
its purpose without being outstand-
ing.
The plot-yes, there seems to be a
plot-something about goings on in
the Fordyce Drop Forge and Tool
factory and a side trip here and
there. What matters it, If only vari-
GUS and divers opportunities are pro-
vided for Cooks special brand of
nonsense, and in this show such OPP
portunities are provided literally.
with hardly a dull moment when the
star is performing.
Aiding and abetting him in this
mad riot is Dave Chaser, as his
faithful squire, Wiffington-Cha
with the same gesture that he made
famous in Rain or Shine" and which
still causes a. laugh. Others who
contribute to the merry occasion are
Dora Vaughan. Nell O'Day, Alice
Boulder and Eleanor Powell. To
sum up, Fine and Dandy" will UNI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
DRESS STRIKE
REVOLT GROWS
Rank and File Begin to Re-
sist SelE-0ut

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union points out
that efforts of the Local 3S Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Company union) bureaucrats are
falling to hold the membership in
control and that the Local So strik-
ers are selling the initiative and
lighting.
Schlesinger and Dubinsky are MAX
ing great efforts to sell out the strike
in Hattie Carnegie shop and force
$50 of the most militant back to
work, in the hope thus to break the
backbone of a strike the company
union chiefs wish to betray.
Compel Mass Picketins
Only after the initiative displayed
by the Industrial Union members
were the strikers modified for mass
picketing around the shop Of Mil
grim Bros. through which action
about 70 Joined the strike. The Of
ficials Of the company union are op-
posed to spreading the strike, as they
fear a real mass movement will
hinder their sell-out. The Industrial
Union calls on the strikers to spread
the strike and take It over and win it.
The dressmakers of Goldsmith
Dress Co Of 129 West 27th street went
out on strike after the boss attempted
to impose wage reductions on them.
The Industrial Union had built up
a shop committee in this shop and It
was through the initiative OF this
shop committee that the whole shop
was mobilized to resist.
The strike is still on and the In
dustrial Union Is calling u,on tho
workers. to casts. these Strilscr5 b.
Joining them on tho picket l.Eo 81
front Of the shop.