davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
QUARANTINE RULES
OF CHINA TAKEN UP
Changes Meet Rebuff by
Some Nations as U. S.
Opens Conversations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New quarantine regulations of the
Chinese Nationalist government which
completely changes the old system Of
inspection of foreign ships have met
with polite but firm rebuff from the
principal powers.
Diplomatic conversations have been
opened, State Department officials said
today, between American consular Of
hcers in Shanghai and Chinese officials
with a view to furnishing the depart
ment with sufficient information to
shape policy to be followed by the
United States.
Change in Regulations.
Under the original system of quar-
antine, ships entering Chinese ports
were inspected by officers acting under
the customs, largely controlled by for
elgners. With this system in force the
foreign powers were able to exert A,
measure of control designed to follow
the most modern concepts of disease
prevention and methods of preventing
1t spreading when found aboard in
coming ships.
Recently promulgated regulations of
the Chinese government, however,
placed the quarantine of ships under
attitude of the powers has been that
without thoroughly developed organ
ization the ministry will be unable to
deal with so important task and. fur
Their, that the new regulations violate
the spirit Of long-established custom.
So far as can be determined. however.
no treaty rights of the powers are vio-
lated.
Contemplated Inspections.
At present, the Chinese have only
contemplated making their inspections
in the Port of Shanghai, most i'm.
portant foreign center In China.
While the measures of quarantine
provided in the new regulations are adj
mitted to be wide in scope, it is doubt
ed by Washington officials that the
Chinese can Immediately provide a SUI.
ficient organization to place them in
effect in q manner which would guar.
antee complete safety from spread of
disease. The attitude of the State De-
partment is that the United States
should not acquiesce to the regulations
until the Chinese have been able to
prove that they can adequately operate
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
THEFT OF AIRMAIL
MYSTIFIES OFFICIALS
Two Pouches, One Registered, Are
Stolen in Space Of Few Minutes
at Kansas City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 29.-Theft
Of two pouches Of airmail from under
the noses Of municipal airport attaches
and waiting pilots, offered postal In
spectors here baf1iing mystery.
The two 35-pound bags, one Of them
registered, were brought here from
Chicago on a National Air Transport
plane piloted by Edmund L. Matucha,
veteran of the service.
Shortly after the Chicago plane ar
rived Sunday morning, mail for the
Southwest was trundled to q Dallas
ship, waiting with motors roaring. In
that brief space Of time the two pouches
vanished.
Postal inspectors said airport en-
ployes were mystifled as to how the
theft was perpetrated. as they were sure
no automobile was parked nearby.
Since the post Office truck was at
another field handling the cargo Of q
belated Universal plane from Omaha
the mail was lost in the hands OF
N. A. T.
Inspectors said the theft of the air
mail was the second in the history OF
the service.
Cyrus H. Zimmerman, postal inspector
here, was checking the value of the
bags contents, mailed at Chicago, New
York, st. Paul and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BOBBY JONES GREETED
BY ATLANTA THRoNGS
Worlds Greatest Trail Of Golhng
Adventure Ends in Station
Where Is Began Last April.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 29-The
greatest trail of golflng adventures the
world has ever known, which began at
a suburban railroad station here in
April, ended this morning at the same
little depot as Bobby Jones came home
to his friends.
Although no Official welcoming pro-
gram had been arranged, hundreds OF
friends and admirers crowded Brook
wood station out Peachtree street for q
glimpse of Bobby as he stepped OF the
train. Automobile horns honked, train
whistles blew and a score of cameras
added their grinding noise to the gen.
eral uproar News-reel photographers
followed Bobby's every step until he was
driven away to his home.
First to greet the emperor Of the links
was his wife, their young son, Robert
Tyre, Sd, and his mother. Bobby's lit
tie daughter, Clara Malone, saved her
welcome till noon, since school started
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SEVEN FAIL. TO APPEAR
TO RECEIVE SENTENCE
Labor Leaders, Convicted Of Stay.
ing, Were Due in Court Today.
May Forfeit Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 2e.-
None of seven labor leaders convicted
of second degree murder Of o. r. Alder
holt, Gastonia police chief who was
slain during strike disorders there in
June. 1929, appeared to accept sentence
when Superior Court convened here to-
day, and the State prepared to declare
their bonds, totaling $4,000 forfeited.
A court order issued at the last term
Of Mecklenburg Superior Court direct
ed the American Civil Liberties Union
bondsmen for the men, to bring them
into court today or show cause why the
bonds should not be forfeited.
When none of the seven appeared,
Solicitor John G. Carpenter moved that
the bonds be forfeited, but at the re-
quest of J. Frank Flowers, attorney for
the American Civil Liberties Union,
the motion in allegiance until 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The seven under sentence are Fred
Erwin Beal, Lawrence. Mass; Clarence
Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y: George Carter.
Mizpah, N. j.: Joseph Harrison, Passaic,
N. j.; w. M. McGinnis, Louis McIaugh-
lin and X. Y. Hendricks, all Of Gas
tonia.
Beal, organizer for the Communist
National Textile Workers Union, and
his four Eastern companions are under
sentences of II to 20 years in State
prison. Their bonds are SIS 200 each.
McGinnis and Mclaughlin are I'M
der bond of $4,000 each and face SEN
fences OF IL to II years. Hendricks Is
under a five-to-seven-year sentence.
His bond is $4,000.
They were convicted last October of
conspiracy to kill Aderholt q Jury ind
ing them guilty of second degree muir
der. All were granted bond pending the
State Supreme Courts decision on an
appeal. The higher court upheld the
sentences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
Legion and Auxiliary Executives
Arrive in Boston.

BOSTON, September 30 B.-Thirty-
five executives OF the American Legion
and the Legion auxiliary reached here
today from the organizations national
headquarters at Indianapolis tc prepare
for the twelfth national convention,
which opens in this city next Monday,
Barton, national adjutant, who ex-
pressed qualification at the progress
made by the Boston Legionaires in
planning for the accommodation of the
expected 100000 delegates and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
FLYER, is, STARTS
TRANSLATION FLIGHT
Bob Buck Leaves Newark Planning
to Break Junior Record for
Continental Hop.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHs ASSOClAbeu ETebS.
NEWARK, N. j., September 29.-Bob
Buck, 16-year Elizabeth aviator,
took of at ITO am. today from New
ark Metropolitan Airport in an attempt
to break the junior transcontinental
speed record set few weeks ago by his
friend, Eddie Schneider, 10, of Jersey
City.
Unfavorable weather conditions forced
Buck to postpone his take-off five times
today. He was promised advantageous
winds after he left Columbus, Ohio, his
first scheduled stop.
He planned to stop also at st. Louis,
Wichita and Albuquerque, flying from
there to Los Angeles.
Schneider's record was 20 hours and
40 minutes flying time.
Buck also intended to attempt to
break the West-East record, held by
Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
SHOT DOWN IN STREET
Husband Sought After Threat and
Escapes From Florida Peniten-
tiary Three Weeks Ago.

~ the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September 29.
Mrs. Hazel Stokes. 81, operator of a
boarding house, and Edward Barnett,
"a, express company employe, were shot
to death in the residential section here
last night. County and city officers
with bloodhounds sought Fred Stokes,
escaped life-term prioSner from the
Florida Penitentiary at Raiford, hus-
band of the slain woman.
Two men were slightly injured by
stray bullets.
Police said they were told that Stokes
had threatened to take his wifes life
penitentiary. He was sentenced to life
Imprisonment flve years ago for killing
q colored man. He escaped three weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Steed, Running Away,
Dashes Along Madly,
But Stops for Light

DENVER, Colo. September 90
(N.A.N.A).-It was a rip-snort-
ing runaway, but old Dobbin just
couldn't forget those traffic lights.
When a hit-and-run driver
struck the popcorn wagon of
George Lagions recently, horse
and wagon parted company. The
wagon stood still and the horse,
ears back, tail streaming out
straight behind him, legged it
down the block. Heavy trafflc
had no effect on Dobbin, but
quarter of q mile away a red
light flashed. Dobbin stopped in
his tracks.
Patrolmen, dashing in pursuit,
found the horse poised, waiting
for the signal to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SEVEN FEET OF WATER
FLOODS ITALIAN TOWN
Hurricane Piles Up Tidal Wave,
Forcing Residents to Seek Ref
uge on Roofs of Houses.

By the Associated Press.
LSGHORN, Italy. September ga
hurricane piled up q tidal wave in the
River Ceccina near here today, flooding
the town of Ceccina to a depth Of Z
feet.
Thousands of citizens took refuge in
the second stories of houses or on roofs.
The railroad line TO Rome was washed
out for y mile.
Soldiers sent from Leghorn in trucks
rescued inhabitants with the use OF
skiffs. Crops Of several thousand acres
were ruined and property damage Is
considerable.
There were no dead or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
seheduled Beauty Going on STAGE.

NEW YORK, September 30 (P.-Miss
Natica de Acosta, who was adjudged the
most beautiful debutante two years ago.
is to make her debut on the professional
stage tonight. John Barrymore, r.
Scott Fitzgerald and Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr, constituted the beauty COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Miss Abbott to Sneak

The Twentieth Century Club will hold
It's first meeting Of the year Thursday
at IL o'clock. Miss Grace Abbott, chief
of the Children's Bureau, Department
of Labor. will be the speaker. Mrs.
w. w. Husband will preside over the
assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Flowers Held Aid to Singing.

NEW YORK, September 20 (F.-Ed-
ward johnson, tenor, and Yvonne Gall
soprano, are inclined to think that bril-
liant flowers improve singing. They
have made an experiment singing II
the midst Of orchids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
WAGNER QUITS JOB
AS SOX MANAGER
RueI and Judge Mentioned in
RumorS as Possibilities for
Boston Leadership.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 2e.-Charles
"Heinie" Wagner has resigned as man
ager Of the Red Sox, that base ball club
announced today. Wagner had served
as manager only this season. His sue
cessor had not been named, it was
stated.
Wagner took over the team after the
retirement last year of Bill Carrigan
manager of the Sox when the Boston
team held the world championship
Carr1gan, when he came out of retire
ment ut the request Of President Bob
Quinn several years ago induced Wag-
ner, another veteran Of championship
days, to return as his assistant.
Mccarthy Is Mentioned.
Wagner's luck proved no better than
Carrtgan's and the Boston team wound
up its season yesterday in the familiar
cellar position.
Although the club MANAGEMENT de-
MED a successor to Wagner was in
view, speculation Immediately centered
upon the possibility that Joe Mccarthy
deposed manager Of the Chicago Cubs
might be induced to come to Boston
Mccarthy was released by William
Wr1gley, jr., last week in anticipation
Of the expiration Of his flve-year con-
tract at the end of the season, and
Rogers HornSby was named to replace
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Golf Tourney to Aid Charity.

NEWPORT, r. I, September 29 IN.
There's big golf tourney on fash
ionable little course next month. Mrs.
Muriel Vanderbilt Church Is to hold q
competition on her country estate for
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Herold Ruel, veteran catcher, and
Joe Judge, captain and first baseman,
members of the Washington club, have
for some time been prominently men
TONED as IN line for the management
OF the Red Sox. Neither player nor
Robert Quinn, president of the Boston
club, however, has had anything to say
concerning the likelihood Of one of the
Nationals getting the berth as pilot.
Both Ruel and Judge formerly were
members Of the Red Sox. Ruel caught
Tor the Boston club after q term with
the Yankees and 1t was from the Red
Sox that he was procured for the Ma
tionals. Muddy is O great favorite with
Boston fans and an intimate friend of
President Quinn's. He remained in
Boston as a guest Of the Quinn family
when the Nationals left there Saturday,
Judge, who was with the Red Sox
only . short time in 1914, repeatedly has
been named as likely manager of the
Red Sox for several years, but each time
the Washington player has stoutly de-
MED he was q candidate for the po-
SitiCn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SILVER SERVICE AS GIFT
Former Revenue Commissioners IL
Honored by Bureau Employees.

A silver service was presented today
to Robert H. Lucas, former commission
er. by employees of the Internal Revenue
Service. The presentation was made
by David Burnet, the new commissioner,
In the Internal Revenue conference
room.
Mr.. Burnet spoke of the "all too brief
service" of Mr.. Lucas as commissioner
and of the regret of his co-workers at
his retirement to become associated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
DR.. MARVIN CHOSEN

Named as Member Of d. c. Bicen.
tennial Commission. =
DR., Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University, was ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners
today member Of the District of Co
lumbia commission In celebration of
the bicentennary of the birth of
George Washington, in place of former
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, who
resigned on account Of the pressure OF
other interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MARKET OFFICIAL
TELLS QUIZ DEALS
BY SOVIET MINOR

fcontinued Prom First Page.l
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Stocks BATTLE
WAY UP AFTER .
EARLY SLIP
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.S):
Starting from lower level Cf
prices today, the leading indus
trial and utility stocks made
strong effort to recover their lost
ground.
Tuesdays closing slump necesst-
tated the usual hurry-up margin
calling on speculative accounts
and the inability to "sweeten up"
margin accounts forced a con-
siderable volume of stocks on the
market. Prices of the leaders
dipped l to az points, but the
volume of trading in the first half
hour was only about 100000
shares, and the ticker was
abreast of the market at the end
of the first hour.
United States Steel received
better support on the more cheer
full outlook in the steel trade. The
stock opened unchanged at 15212
and, after dipping to new low
at 1921, rallied to 1S4. Vana-
dium Steel rallied about 4 points
from the opening price, and re-
coveries of / to 21a points were
made in a dozen ror more fay
orites. American Can rose from
1O9 to 1111a and Electric Power
rose 2la to SO.
The bears did not attempt to
follow up their success in the rail
road stocks and coppers, which
were unusually dull and feature
less. Anaconda dipped to 45A,
but other copper stocks were
steady. New York Central and
Atchison sold above yesterday S
final prices. The rally gathered
momentum in the second hour. u11-
der the lead of the best grade in
dustrialS.
Grain markets were steady, but
cotton lost about 10 cents bale.
Industrial reports were unchanged
and call money was in supply at
2h per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Britain viii Spend
S45,OOO,OOO on NaUy

LONDON, June IS QN.S).-
The British naval building pro-
gram for 1880 was announced by
First Lord of the Admiralty A.
v. Alexander in the House Of
Commons today.
The program embraces three
six-inch gun cruisers, one de-
stroyer leader, eight destroyers,
three submarines, four sloops, one
mine.net layer, and one target
towing vessel.
Total cost of the program, to
be spread over a period Of three
years, was estimated at 5000, 900
pounds (about $45, 900, ,0O0).
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: market steady.
weight $S.5OmS.1O; medium weight,
ss,75@s.15; iightweight, ss.7O0s.1S;
light lights $s.60@s.1O: packing sows,
$7.409s25; pigs, T.500s.75; holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-Receipts $500: market steady.
CaIves-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Beef steers--GOod and choice. $10@12-25;
$75O9115O. Butcher cattie-Heifers,
$6.5OG1O.50: cows. $4,000; bulls. $50
$50; calves. $Sm11: feeder steers. $S@
1880: stocker steers. $7m1O; stOcker
cows and heifers. $4.5OG6.5O.
Sheep-Recepts. 10000: market
Steady. Medium and choice lambs, S11
012.25; culls and common$ 71s: yearI-
lpss S769.50; common and choice
ewes $2GS50: feeder lambs $999.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

1874 SIS Zenith Radto..... III ~ 716- u
:Ex dividend 1x rights Plu. - IN stock IPsy-
Fats. Payable in stock Payable whom earned ePAy
able stock Plus l0S in stock Plus So lp
stock b ~ stock Plus SsS stock Plus
as IN stock m Plus 3-3% In stock. Plus S in stock
Subject approval stOokholdsrs Plus sOas
toaa than ehares
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June rs NS).-Butter:
Receipts, II. .465 tubs; creamery extras
and standards. 32hc; extra firsts( 500
ale: firgts, 2Sh @29hc; packing stock,
1661Sc: specials, 33@S3hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 11.509 cases; graded
firsts, 22c; current receipts, 20h 021c;
graded firsts, 22c; extra firsts. 22hc;
ordinary current receipts, 19W2Oc;
dirties and checks. 1Sc.
Cheese-Twins new, 16& @17c; Young
Americas 17h @17&c: daisies 17A a
17Iac; longhorns, TN @l7%c; brick
1SA 6161ac.
12a2Oc; Leghorn hens, 15c; roosters,
lac; ducks, heavy, lac; small, lie;
Potatoes-Receipts. III cars; on track,
80; U. S. shipments, 1923; Southern
sacked Bliss triumphs $2@2,50; best,
mostly $2.S5@2.40; Southern sacked
Irish cobblers, various states, $3.50
235; poorer. 50 up; North Carolina Irish
cobblers barrels, &S.75@A1S; Virginia
irish cobblers, barrels, A.5o@4.6o, !,
mostly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, June 25 UN.S).-
Hogs-Receipts, 400: holdovers none.
Opening bids on butcher and light
hogs 10c under Tuesdays close with
bid 25c lower on rough sows and stagS;
bidding $40 on $50 to 2l0 lb. weights;
$3.50 on 210 to 250 -. weigh4s and
1920 on ESQ to 900 lb. butchers; bid
ding $500 on sows and Sc on stays.
Cattle--Receipts. 225. Killing prices
slow, weak to 25c lower: common to
medium steers, $7.2599; few mediums
at $9..5: fat cows. &4.7566: cutter
grades, $39425; sausage bulls. $50
$50.
Calves-Receipts, 500. Better grade
Vealers active and strong, mostly s11.0o
912; medium kinds steady at $3.50
1o.25 grassy kinds, s62569.
Sheep-Receipts 500: lambs active
and strong, Bulk, 11.25@12; choice
grades held above $12, Gull to good
yearlings steady at 5000: fat ewes,
$2.5o63; desirable light weights quoted
up to $3.50 and above; wethers, -
and down.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO. June "a u.N.s-).-Cash
grain:
No. 2 mixed, 8Shc; No. yellow hard.
SShc; No. S yellow hard, soc.
Corn-No. and mixed. Tic; No.
mixed 7Shc: No. mixed. TSc; No.
yellow. 7Shc; No. yellow, TIN @7Sc;
No yellow. 7sx @77tc: No: yellow
low. 7sh@7le; No. 2 white. s1@s1A c.
oats-Ns.Is white, Sse; No. 9 whits'
ssh 9sfke: No. { white, 'SSA Q ase.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
June 23:
Cantaloupes-Arizona. S6; California
10S; South Carolina, 2 Total 172.
Peaches-Alabama 3: California. s.:
Georgia, 1853; Mississippi, L; Texas, l..
Total 179
Potatoes-Maine, %: North Carolina
ISL; Virginia. 23O. Others 207. Total 621
Tomatoes-Arkansas, Ii; Mississippi
"a; South Carolina, Z; Texas, SIS. Others
Z. Total 1854.
ermelous-California. 1875; Florida.
43S; Georgia. 12S; Texas POS. Others
Is. Total 9ll.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
GRAINS UNEVEN

CHICAGO. June 25 QN.S.). - Grains
opened uneven today. Wheat was nc
up to hc off; corn, unchanged to Z q
down, and oats, unchanged to &c
higher. Opening prices:
Wheat - July. S7& 6SS; September,
81 Y @S2; December. 961a q 9S%.
Corn-.Iuly. TAX @75; September, 7SA
@7S&: December. 6Sk66Stt
Oats July. SS%; September, 3sh
December, S91s @SsS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BONO MARKET

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs = Coz
fln-.--...-a n.-A.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co..

CHICAGO FUTURES
Wheat closed 39b to sac lower
today with continued long iqui-
dation. Rye was off ga to 29sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
CAL, PARADISE
FOR EMPLOYERS BUT
HE'LL FOR WORKERS
Severe Unemployment Continues to Grow;
Daily Lay-Offs
State Has Especially Vicious
Wagrancy Laws
fSunkist"
(By a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELEs-souhern California the paradise of America.
just that capitalists They find conditions just
suit them Very low long working hours unions of Sort
the A. of L. the exactly suitable the capitalists,
child benefit Of
Unemployment here is estimated about IL
Ford Goodyear Rubber Feston Rubber constantly laying off
Every thousands workers gates
mills Vain
The of living high. While it that less
that foosuff with the exception of fruits
high.
The extremely vicious There
dismssas when worker brought while he
suspended sentence Which only double sentence
e arrested In Pasadena they
Il town sentenced to jail from 80 to 120 days.
Those workers who have the fortune" victims
the speedup beyond The constantly standing
ursng and threatening though they working the last
energy
of their employers they They then forced wait until
day for their
But light has begun shine in Southern California
mun Party the together
u L. beginning active effective
d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
EXPELLED CROOK
EXPOSES SELF
Letter Indicates Some
Frame-Up Preparing

BY action of the District Control
Commission of the Communist Party
District 6 (Cleveland) Moe Schwartz
(alias Joe Greene) was expelled
from the Communist Party for des-
ertion of his post in a critical situa-
ton and for financial irresponsib-
ility.
Since then additional information
has come to the attention of the
Central Control Commission, which
shows that Schwartz (alias Greene),
not only is deserted" and crook,
but is an agent provocateur, a
blackmailer and police informer who
sells himself and his fellow workers
to the Restaurant Owners Associa-
ton and the fascist ex-Police Com
missioner Whalen.
Before going to Cleveland, H.,
Schwartz operated principally among
the Food workers in New York.
Now by insinuations and obvious
preparations for framed up charges,
probably in conjunction with the res
taurant bosses and the police, he
attempts to blackmail the leaders Of
the Food Workers Union. The pub
LEGATION of the above photo-static
copy of his letter exposes this brazen
attempt at blackmail, and at the
same time should warn all workers
and workers organizations to be on
their guard against this police agent
Schwartz.