davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butt r-One-pound prints. 41h o
A3hc; tub. 39h 04O1ac
Eggs-Hennery, 45c; current receipts,
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, prime, 2S0
SIC; small and thin, 10000; spring
chickens, large, 23@24c; medium, 20@
22c; small, zoe; fowls, large. 22023c;
medium, 16 @ lSC; leghorns, fowls, 13914ci !
ducks. 15c; roosters. 13Q14c: keats.
young and large. 5O660c: old IS SOC: {:
Dressed: Turkeys, 32Q 35c; spring chick
ems, large, 27@2Sc; medium. 35@26c
small 27G2Sc; fowls. large. 35Q26c;
2oc; ducks. 24@25c; keats, young, 100
Meats-Beef is92sc: veal. 1S0gsc:
lamb 20623c: pork loins, 25c; fresh
hams, 22O; fresh shoulders 2Oc Smoked
meats: Hams, csc: shoulders lSc; bacon.
27c; lard. in bulk. 13c; in packages.
Live stook-calves, 1o91Ohc; lambs,
sore.
sysaiIs. $50; Persisn n melons. 's@ 1852 $50
1.75; casabas, $125@1.75; oranges, Calf
ornia. ss.5OQlO: Florida. &2.So@3.5O:
lemons. S2.5O93.50; lines, per 100. $l.75;
grapefruit, $2,50q3.25; pineapples. $50
$50; persimmons, $112.25: tangerines.
$4 grapes, Aliconte. S1@125; Corni-
chons 9Oc @$1; Malagas. $3.50; Tokays,
$191,25; Muscats, 81; Thompson seed
less, s1.5001.75; zinfadels, S1.1O, bears
bushs!, s2@2.5O; Anjous, $SQ3.25.
$3@3,25; Idaho bakers, O0-pound sacks
$2.75@3 sweet pota toes per barrel 50
@2.50; tomatoes. California, repack,
$1@2; cabbage, 81: parsnips, $l61.25.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

ceipts light. Supplies light; demand
slow; market very dull. Florida bushel
hampers, medium to large size, $1.2 q
1.50; large size, 81.
Eastern Shore Maryland boat. Eastern
Shore Virginia boat receipts light.
Eastern Shore Maryland, Virginia and
nearby truck receipts light Supplies
market firm for good stock. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, yell
lows. u S. Is, $l.25@1.5O; ungraded,
75c9$1. Eastern Shore Virginia, bar
higher, ungraded, wasty $1.2501.75.
White yams, medium size, bright, $3.50
02.75; medium to large size, $2.25.
Tomatoes-Two Texas arrived; re-
consigned; cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to II
Florida boat. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market unsettled. Cali
tornia, Iugs, green and turning. wrap
ped, SKIS and larger, best 1925 also;
full ripe, 5Oc@&1 Florida, boat IS,
count. hest S2.2502.5O; few higher,
poorer, S15o@2: choice count, 1880
lis. Texas no offerings account cold
weather.
Turnips-No car-lot arrivals; 2 cars
on track including broken. New Jersey
and nearby truck receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate: demand slow; market
dull; New Jersey. busheI baskets,
Nearby hbushel hampers, 20Q35c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market dull. Small lots.
nearby current receipts, candled. large
size, 3S040c; medium size. 35036c;
hennery whites, large size. 4S044c;
medium, 3S940c; pullets as to size,
3O93Sc. Receipts, butter, 332 tubs.
eggs, 292 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored. large, 24@
25c; small and medium, 1S@23c: leg
horns, as to size. 1691Sc. Chickens
Old, heavy, 23@24c; medium, $50 2Oc;
leghorns and other light stock, 1870
15c; rosoters, 14015c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, four
pounds and over. 10000; Muscovy, four
pounds and over, 10000; Puddle. four
pounds and over. 1661Sc. Ducks-Old.
all kinds 14@l6c.
Guineas-.Young, two pounds and over,
soc each smaller, 3O935c each.
Turkeys-Young, eight pounds and
over, gobhers, S0632c; hens, SEQ 33c
crooked breasts and culls, 20925c;
old toms. 24025c.
Rabbits-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia. S566 per dozen; few higher
Western and Southern, 1905 per dozen
few higher.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
BROKERS FEAR
NEW REACTION

Warnings of the possibility of a
further reaction in the market
were broadcast in financial circles
today.
Market may be subject to some
pressure over the Week-end.-
HORNBLOWER g. WEEKS.
The action of the market sug-
geSts caution.-E. F. HUTTON &
co.
Would not add to longer pull
commitments at this time,-OTIS
& CO.
Continue to favor purchase Of
selected stocks on reactions
TOBEY & KIRK.
Believe majority of stocks can
be replaced at more attractive
levels before many weeks are past.
EMANUEL & CO.
A recovery near the recent
highs is possible, but We are not
impressed with the prospects,
JOHN MUIR & CO.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

hampers. express. Bountlfuls 1.5o@1.7S:
Round Stringless, $1.75@2.25: refrigera-
tor car, Bountifuls. &l.2601.6o.
BE Beets-supplies moderate' All sec
Brussels Sprouts-SuppIies moderate
Long Islappd, per qt' best 10000;
poorer, So re.
Cabbage-Eight New York. South
Carolina arrived. South Carolina truck
receipts iight. Old Stock; Thirty three
cars on track, including broken. Sup
ket about steady. New York, bulk. per
ton, Danish type. best. $lS62O; small
size, $l5@l6. New stock: Five cars on
track. including broken. Supplies mod
Carolina. u blu. hampers, Pointed type.
$1.500160. few &l.65. New Jersey bu.
baskets, Savoy. 65@75c.
Carrots-One California arrived; l re-
consigned; 10 cars on track, including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. California,
western lettuce crates, punched. $2.75
@3. New York, bu. baskets, washed.
SIS @75c. Nearby, per bunch, 203c.
Cauliflower-supplies moderate. Pony
crates, California best, S1.7562; poorer,
$125@1.SO. Oregon s?92.25.
Celery-One New York arrived: IL cars
modsrsts; demand moderate; market
firm for good stock. New York. two
third crates rough, best. s292:5O: fair
quality. $1.5O@L75! fair quality and
Cucumbers-One Florida arrived; l
broken car on track. Florida boat and
express receipts light. Supplies light ;
demand limited: market dull. Florida
Eggplants-No car-lot arrivals; l
broken car on track: Florida boat and
crate; demand slow; market very dull
Florida, pepper crates, fancy, $17S02
few higher.
Lettuce-Three California arrived: II
cars on track. including broken. Sup
kst about steady California, crates,
Iceberg, to doz, best. A.26@ASO'
MISUNDERSTANDING moderate. Penn
whites, 759sOc, few higher:
Onions-No car-lot arrivals: s cars on
track, including broken. Supplies mod
RADIO 5O-lb. crates. Valencia type, U. S
is, large size. $3.50. New York. 1oo-lb
sacks, YeIIows. Y. $ Is ZIG 1@;2S; @ BID S.P
PeasSsupplies moderate. California,
4S-Ib crates $4.25 @4.5O
car ON track. Florida boat and express
receipts light. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market dull. California,
pepper crates: fancy mostly mostly ,sncx 2cS,
:s.5S2.so: unEraded 31.75@2.
Potatoes-Ten Maine, New York
arrived; 81 cars on track including
broken Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania truck receipts light. Supplies
moderate. demand slow; market dull
Maine 100 pound sacks. Mts, U. 5.
Is, best sl.S5 a 1.9n; few higher. poorer;
3.75G1SO. Pennsylvania. 1OO..pound
sacks, Round Whites, Z. s. Is, $500
l.75: showing blight $l.eJ61.So.
SpinaCh-Three Texas arrived; cars
on track including broken. Supplies
light, demand moderate; market un-
settled. Texas bushsl baskets. Savoy,
mostly around e1.25.
squash-FioridG boat and express Ps.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

cars ON track. including broken. West
- ern Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir
ginia truck receipts light. Supplies
fairly liberal demand slow; market dull
few sales Bushel Baskets: Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
U. S Is, az inch up. Stsymans, $1.25
$4,000 various fall varieties. unclassi.
fled, "A inch mp hest. S5a90c. few 81:
poorer 506 75c. Boxes: Washington
medium to large size. Staymans, extra
fancy, s2T2,%5; fancy. $1.7S1 100; "C''
grade Grimes, medium to large size.
$1,7S.
Supplies moderate. Massa .
chusetts l, Dbl boxes. early varieties,
32.25 q3 late varieties s2.SOqS.50.
rapefrut-Supples moderate Florida,
boxes, Z. s Is. as to size. $2SoDS few
higher; U. s. IS. soc lower.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Boxes,
o. S. Is, as to size, &2.75Q4. few large
size higher: L. S, IS soc lower.
Pears-Supplies moderate. New York.
bu. baskets, Seckels as to size. $1.25@
Is. Sl0l'2S; Sheldons. No. Is, s17S@
Pumpkins-supplies moderate Nearbv.
90 20 size. 5D15C.
Tango mes - Supplies moderat"
Florida. nne-haf boxes, L. s Is as to
size. $l.5Od2. few higher, L. $ "a
314L50,
VEGETABLES
Beans-No Car-lot arrivals. | recon
signed; cars on track including broken
Florida express receipts moderate; boat
receipts very light. Supplies moderate
demand slow; market dull Florida, bu.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
ROCKEFELLER IS
OPTIMISTIC

John D. Rockefeller, jr., on his
return from Europe, spoke opti-
mistically on economic conditions
throughout the world and ex-
pressed his faith in the ability
of the people to solve their pres
ent problems.
Asked to comment on the pres
ent business depression and the
prospects of a turn for the bet
ter, Mr.. Rockefeller declared:
Il have no message except
that I am very hopeful as al
ways. There are many prob
lens, grave and difficult ones,
and no one knows just how
they will be solved, but they
will be solved ultimately. That
/ believe"
He concluded by saying:
"We as a nation have never
had more to be thankful for
than we have today. That is
my own personal feeling"
Shopping for Christmas is pleasure
when YOU use the convenient Christmas
Gift Suggestions" published in today's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
STOCKS rally.
On DULL DAY
BY w. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Nov. 20 G.N.SJ.
Stocks rallied at the weekend in
one of the dullest Saturday ses-
sions since the midsummer. In.
stead of attempting to widen the
price declines in the leading
stocks, professionals were gener.
ally on the buying side, paying
slightly higher prices for the
leading automobile, department
store, copper, steel and utility
shares. The rails and oils were
still under pressure, though sharp
recoveries were made by some
of the high-priced rails. Atchi-
son, after opening at 1882 for a
loss of points, spurted to 1873
near the close.
Copper stocks moved up in the
final period on announcement
that no red metal was available
under II cents a pound. Kenne.
colt closed about 2 points higher.
at 2812. American Smelling up
15s at 517s, and Anaconda Cop
per up 13s at 3612.
United States Steel and Amer
lean Can led the final rally for
the industrials, the former gain
ing a net advance of IA at
1852, while Can closed IL
points higher, at 1161s. West
inghouse gained 1A at 1925.
The Dow Jones averaged
showed a gain of 212 points for
the industrials and half point
for the rails. Stock sales totaled
694,500 shares. exclusive of in.
actives and odd-lots, the lowest
turnover since August %.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
PENNSYLV VAN|A
NET DECLINES

PENNSYLVANIA RAIROAD-
Net operating income for October
was $9,742,575, against $15,002,-
180 in October, 1929. Ten months
ended Ocober 81 showed a net
operating income of $81,972, $50,
compared with $122,308,473 in
corresponding 1929 period.
NEW YORK CENTRAL - Net
operating income for the ten
months ended October 81 was
$52,289 ,279, a decrease of $780,
819,751, compared with the same
period a year ago. Gross revenues
for October totaled $40,247 ,401,
against $43,599,324 in October,
1919. Net operating income for
October was $5,649,534, e2mpared
with $1O,242,519 in the same
month last year. For ten months
ended October 81, gross revenues
were $408,680,793, against $780,,
108,669 in corresponding 1929
period.
RUTLAND RAILROAD CO.
Ten months ended october 81,
net operating income was $543,-
526. against $990,033 in october,
1929. Net operating income for
October was $56,O65, compared
with S135,6 in October, 1929.
BANGOR & AROOsTOOK-
October net income, $237, 100
after taxes and charges against
$281 ,938 in October. 1929. Ten
months ended October 81, net in
come was $1,451,473, compared
with $1,24o,432 in similar 1929
period.
MISSOURI PACIFIC-October
net income was $1,O21,4 ,418 after
taxes and charges, against ST.
O01, ,042 in October, 1929. Ten
months ended October 81 showed
a net income of $6,005, 1874, COM
pared with $10,890,110. in CORE
spending 1929 period.
N. Y, WESTCHESTER & BOS-
TON RY.-October showed a def
| icit Of $19o,74s, against q deficit
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
By LEWIS HANEY

Director of NeW York University
Bureau Of Business Research
and Former Economist Of
Federal Trade Commission
Today and tomorrow will dis
cusS the bond market and its
relation to the general situation.
1t is widely believed-and cor
rectly, think-that bonds are a
good barometer of the broader
stock market movements. This is
true because bond prices are very
sensitive to money rates and
bonds are bought for investment.
The bond market reflects finan.
cial conditions and investment
demand.
After 1925 it seemed that the
bond market barometer was no
longer working. But with the
passing Of the new era" the old
rules may be working again.
What are they?
Past Performances
Always in the past bond prices
have fallen before a major de-
cline in stock prices, usually lead
ing by from to Is months.
Usually, too, bonds rise at the
end of bear market. A Sus-
tained recovery in bonds usually
leads bull movement in stocks.
Once a bear market is well
established, following a sustained
decline in bonds, it will continue
until the decline in bonds is
definitely checked. /
An upturn in bonds, however.
does not always mark the end
of a bear market in stocks. For
example, in 1920 there was a
false start in bonds which came
a year ahead of the final bottom
in stocks. And bonds rallied in
the early part of 1880, only to
react from March on to date.
This is one reason why I have
not been very enthusiastic about
the stock market. The bond
market does not give good
account of itself. If, at a time
when money rates are much be-
low the yield on bonds, investors
won't buy bonds, something must
be the matter with investment
demand.
Conditions Uncertain
Why don't bonds do better?
There are a good many reasons,
but first I would put uncertainty.
international conditions are un-
certain. The business outlook is
uncertain. What is to be done
about readjusting the gold hold
ings Of the United States and
France? What do the large Sc
curity loans of our banks mean?
Second, I would point out that
on average bonds are not especial,
ly cheap. Except for the peak in
early 1928. bonds last March were
the highest since 1912. According
to one average. bonds are now
84.4. But in the low month Of
1917 they were 74-in 1921, 69-
in 1928. IT. This is particularly
true OF such Government and
municipal bonds as the banks buy
Buyers Position
Third, there is the position of
large institutional buyers-banks,
insurance companies, etc. Not only
do they seem to want only short
term, high-priced issues, but they
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Complete $50 Mile
Sinclair Pine Line

The new Sinclair pipe line
from Oklahoma City pool to
serve the company's Coffeyville
refinery was completed today. It
will be tested at once and inn
mediately thereafter put in op.
Grafton. The line. which con.
sists of approximately 100 miles
of 12-inch and 16 miles of 8-inch
pipe. was built by the Sinclair.
Texas Pipe Line Company. a 100
per cent subsidiary of Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Bond Market Weakness
Bars Stocks Rise

are limited by large collateral
loans and loans on policies.
Fourth, American investors are
still stock conscious" The aver.
age man has not gotten back to
bonds yet.
Fifth, down through June new
bond issues were quite heavy, and
it seems probable that undigested
bonds still press down on the
market. The sad case of the Ger.
man 51as may be mentioned.
l think the bond market ba.
rometer is working again, but that
it has not yet signalled a bull mar.
ket in stocks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

of $157,91O in October, 1929. Ten
months ended October 81, net
deficit was $1,671,94237, COM
pared with a net deficit of ST.
544, 1882 in corresponding 1929
period.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Net income for October was
$83,476 against $423,668 in Octo-
ber, 1929. For ten months ended
October 81, deficit, after charges,
$1l5,390, compared with a net
profit of $l,172,Sl3 in correspond.
ing 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday,
AppIes-New York. 1Os: Oregon. ss;
Pennsylvania, %; Virginia, 67J Wash
ington, 1879. Others 134. Total 55S
Cahbage-New Mexico, L New York,
40: Pennsylvania. >; South Carolina, 4 :;
Wisconsin, 81 Total 6S.
Onions-Colorsdo II; Indiana, 2@;
Michigan. 81; New York, 90 Ohio, s.
Others *. Total lo7
OranEes-Californfa. ESQ; Florida, Il2;
Louisiana. ,. Total Ss4
Potatoes-Idaho, 1886, Maine 1871
Long Island, 40, New York. "a; oregon.
%. Others 40. Total sea.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. r. H!bbs & Coz
SALES
Georgetown Gas, IS, $1,000
103.
Potomac Electric, cons. 5s, ST.
OOOQ1O3.
washington Gas, IS, A, $1,000
Q1O3.
Washington Railway and Elec,
trio as, S1,0O06 STA; $500G87l4.
Capital Traction Company, 10
q 491s; 1O0491s; 15@49; 10Q49.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
Ill.
Potomac Electric. 5l2s, pfd., so
q 107; 1O01O7; 100107; 10G 107;
100107; 100 107.
Federal American Company,
com, 1002912.
Lanston Monotype, 500 1O5; 10
01O5.
Peoples Drug Stores, pfd., 100
SO.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
@105.
Potomac Electric, 512s, pfd., So
107; 5@107.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND

Directors of McKeesport Tin.
plate Company have declared an
extra dividend of so cents a share
on the common stock in addition
to the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 share, both dividends being
payable January 2, 1881, to stock.
holders of record December Is,
1880.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Public Utility Bonds

Amer Tel K Telga 4'.s '33. .lOlI.......
AmcraTei < TeIEa il2s SO. .'140 .
Am Tel d Tel Ct II ...f05l. "
Anacostia & Pot r R 5si 81 So
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ 95 9S
G & p Tel Of Va Js......,.4102 .
Cap Traction r II 5s..... IS 81
city & Suburban 5s.....I 50 Sc
George town Gas lst 5s......tlU3a, l03 y
Potomac Elec Cons Js....,.Il0234 .lU3t,
Potomac EIpC Cs. Cs........,,.Il01 !lO9
Wash Alex & Mt ctt.....I . t...
Wash BALTIC & An 5s....I 35 Al
Washington Gas 5s..........|104 I1O5
Wash Gas 6s series A...t10@ .I02n
Wash Gas Gs series B......1O5 t.....
Wash Ry & EIer 4s.......I 81 IS
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc C1es.l S5I3 81
Chevy Chase club 5ias...,..i10O t.....
Col Country Club 4las NJ. 400 1o1 "a
d G Paper Mfg GS..........4 so 65
W N cold Storage 5s.......f 80 .....
Wash Cons Title Gs.........I.....,1o0 100
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tcl............ilS7 l.....
Capitol Traction Co.........i ASK 491s
Wash Gas Light Co..,....,i1IS |125
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Aims Purposes Policies

The Better Business Bureau voluntary organization of
business formed promote accuracy and fair play
between business and the consumer
Its aim is to build public confidence in legitimate business
and to break down public patronage of fraudulent business
is the foe of unfair advertising and unehica and i'm
proper selling methods in all lines of business.
1t makes it's work effective by answering inquiries and
endeavoring to adjust complaints from the public Last
month alone the number of these to one thousand
three hundred and twenty
It's decisions unbiased It grinds nobodys It's
services are given without pay.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

PREV. 1880 Name Net
High Dividend Rate High Low Close Chg
3SK 30 Swift Intern Gh) 80 31N 80 +
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

The appearance of this
announcement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper supports
and cooperates with the
Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

\ & " steamboat t25O
"Pot Elec Power IS pfd .I1lO III
'Pot Elec Power 5ias pfd. .il06 y tl07
"Wash Ry & FL Com. m.......i450 .....
'Wash Ry & Ell pfd........I 98A 80
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

aims, a Co. by direct wire from Exchange -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
! ALL REFUSES
CONFERENCE BID
Tart of Trick to Save
Gandhi Reputation

Capitalist press dispatches indi-
cate that Gandhi's lesser lieutenants
are copying the plan worked out by
Gandhi and the imperialist govern
ment, They are refusing to recog-
nize the Round Table Conference"
at which Prime Minister Macdonald
now admits Sir John Simon Of the
Simon report will, after all, be pres
ent.
Diwan Chaman Lall, right-wing
misleader in the Indian trade union
movement, is the only Indian union
list invited to the conference. He
has refused on the grounds of "the
breakdown in the negotiations be-
tween Gandhi and the government
agents. Jayakar and Sir Tel BAHIA
dur Sapru." This breakdown"
long postponed, was obviously
decision based on proof of the ris-
ing militancy of the Indian work
ers and peasants not to have
Gandhi discredited by open treason
to the anti-imperialist movement
just yet Chaman Lall's refusal to
attend the round table is evidently
but part of the same plan.
a series o. police raids on offices
of the Red Flag Union and of the
Young Workers Union were made
Wednesday in Bombay. Books,
papc and news sheets were con-
fiscated. The Red Flag Union is
the big textile orkers' union which
has led terrific strike struggles
here recently.
Yesterday in Bombay over $50
Indians demonstrating against Brit
ish rule were injured by police at
tack. Many were women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
NEEDLE YOUTH
WILL CONFER
J oble SIS Head Gear
Workers Organizing

NEW YORK-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union calls a
shop delegate conference of young
workers for Saturday and Sunday
in New Harlem Casino, 100 w.
116th st. The conference will open
with a dance Saturday night in the
same place for all young needle
workers, organized, unorganizer or
in the company union, and sessions
will be held all day Sunday.
The general executive board of
the union points out in a statement
yesterday the extreme Importance
of young workers taking a leading
part in the present campaign for
shop committees and to build the
100000 strike fund of the Trade
Union Unity League.
Headwear Jobless Meet.
Unemployed headwear workers
met yesterday afternoon in Bryant
Hall and heard SAFER and June
Croll Of the N. T. w. l. U. and
Richard Moore, Negro candidate for
Attorney General of the Communist
Party. Moore presented the Party's
Unemployment Insurance Bill. MANY
joined the Unemployed Council on
the spot.
The meeting elected five dele
gates to the Sept. % City Unem-
ployment Conference and three to
the Trade Union Unity Council. The
executive committee elected at the
last meeting was ordered to call
open-air meetings every Thursday
noon in the headwear market at
18th st. and Sixth Ave. Demon
STATIONS will be held there for the
7-hour day and 5-day week, no evic-
tions, for the insurance bill and
against the Cloth Hat Cap and Mil
linery Workers company union.
The unemployed needle workers
are urged to meet every day at
1873 w. 2Sth ST. to fight all evic.
tons and help in strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Z CONFERENCES
FOR RED" DRIVE
Negro, Women Toilers
to Be Modified

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Sept
20 is Red Sunday for the Commun.
list election campaign in New jersey
cities. All Communist Party mem
bers and sympathizers are being
mobilized at locations near their
homes to carry the Communist mes
sage, to build the party and work
ers' organizations, especially the
Vote Communist Clubs. The fight
is on against the republican, demo
cratic and socialist parties fake I'M
employment remedies and for the
Communist Party's Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance bill. The work
ing class is called to rally for Com
munist candidates against the war
and imperialist Morrow,
Simpson and jaeger.
The stations to which workers
should go for Red Sunday are: Pat
erson, 206 Market St, Paterson; 25
Dayton Ave, PASSAGE 106 East Jer,
sey ST.. Elizabeth; SO Mercer St.,
81 West St, and 20 Alyea St., New
ark; sos Elm ST.. Perth Amboy; II
Plum St, New Brunswick, and 20
Second ST., Trenton.