davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
THEFT is REPORTED
Former Senator Dial Says Robber
Took Cash and Checks.

Former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial OF
South Carolina reported to police OF
the eighth precinct last night that his
home had been entered between mid
night Friday and yesterday morning
and $50 in cash and $315 in checks re-
moved from a wallet in a coat pocket
in his bedroom. Entry to his home,
1882 Kalorama road, he said, was
gained through kitchen window.
Dial reported also that railroad
passes. on the Seaboard Air Line and
Colonial Stages had been removed. Po-
lice obtained fingerprints from the
kitchen window sill and from the bu-
reau in the former Senator's room.
They are being Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

and Grounds will be very glad 10 give
him the opportunity at the earliest
convenience. Personally, however" said
Mr.. Elliott, II expect the Senate TO
take first action. It is a home for their
preMding ofhcer. II they indicate their
desire to provide such q home I am
sure that the House Committee on
Public buildings and Grounds and the
House itself will be glad to give the
matter early consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

noyingly into applause three times
before the last note had been reached.
Last nights concert proved what
Mr.. Hayes has been proving for
years-namely, that he is one of the
most distinguished tenors on the
concert stage as well as one Of the
most artistic. His program,
ranging from Italian, TO German, to
French, to English, was in the very
perfection of taste, as was his sing
ing at all times. Although an au-
thority of note recently said about
him that "just what Mozart is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

eminent colored
tenor had pre-
pared as a vocal
Offering. N o t
only was he in
splendid voice
and one that in
its various gra-
d a ms and
shadings and in
the mellowness
that transcend
ed an occasional
harshness W a S
indehnable, but
he seemed in
best spirits and
u n per I u r b e d
even when an
overardent ad-
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Woman Educator Dies.

ATLANTA, Ca, January 81 P).-
Miss Philo Sturges. rs. for many years
q teacher at Agnes Scott College, De-
catur and Lucy Cobb Institute. Athens,
died early today at the family residence
IN Decatur .......,-...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
HEADS EMERGENCY STAFF
DR.. Leadbetter Chosen to Succeed
DR.. Norman Smiler,

DR.. @. w. Leadbetter was elected
president Of the staff of Emergency
Hospital to succeed DR.. Norman Smiler
at stan meeting at the hospital last
Thursday. DR.. Edward Grass was re-
elected secretary.
The speakers at the meeting were
Or. Harry s. Benton, DR.. John Minor
and d.. j.. w. Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

did not knew whether-a bill Is to be
introduced In the Senate relating TO the
offer of Mrs. Henderson to give the
Government her home as q residence
for the Vice President Of the United
States.
IT would not mind, of course, seeing
q residence for the Vice President" said
Senator Keyes. 1T would be a hitting
and proper thing, but do not know
willing 10 maintain II"
Senator Jones, chairman Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee, said he
thought the tender of the house to the
Government was q very generous offer
on the part Of Mrs. Henderson, but that
he would not be In favor OF accepting
the proposal.
Chairman Elliott Impressed.
Chairman Elliott expressed himself
as greatly impressed "by the generous
proposition made by Mrs. Henderson.
He described the house as "magnifl-
cent" with 80 rooms and large ball
room.
TT would be a delightful place to
live and . residence Of which any Vice
President might be proud" said Mr..
Elliott, "if some way is provided for
upkeep Of the property; am told that
1t would cost about $4,000 to furnish
the house and approximately SIS, 1000 a
year for upkeep. The view across Me-
ridian Hill Park is q beautiful outlook
and in the distance can be seen Airing
ton, the National Cathedral and other
beauty spots in Washington.
IF Representative Gibson wants a
hearing on his bill am sure that the
House Committee on Public Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NINE VICTIMS BURIED
22 of 2s Killed in Linton, Ind.
Blast Are Laid to Rest.

Blast Are Laid to Rest.
LINTON, Ind, January 81 R.-The
bodies of % of the % victims of the
explosion Wednesday at the Little Betty
Mine were buried today.
Others will be buried tomorrow and
Monday.
Business in this city and in the
little mining communities nearby was
practically suspended today while fl1al
tribute was paid to those killed in the
blasA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Roland Hayes Recital
At Constitution Hall.

= Roland Hayes last night in his
annual recitaa-this year at Consti-
tuition Hall-must have been salts
fed beyond words with what this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

BICYCLE-0reen or newly painted Ben
Hur; boy needs badly; reward for infor-
nation. Oh. 3o30-R.
IN or near Spink-Arms hotel, or neigh
borhood OF Methodist Nurses Home:
white gold filiigree brooch with 3 small
diamonds. Wa 574l. Reward
LITTLE Girl who found blue umbrella IN
vicinity 4700 E. Mich; reward. Ir. 6iS4.
LOST-English bull puppy Sat. eve; an
Swers name Mandy" reward. ORvuLE
HENSLEY. 30S5 Houston.
WHITE gold watch: chain and knife: case
initialed w. H. s.. reward. Oh. 0S41
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Household Goods

s1TR On z5-ib. cotton mattresses: formally
sold for STATS; now at $500. No delivery.
GA Z. Wash. st. II. 1854.
EASY WASHER-Copper vacuum cup; AL
Condition.: $3.50. H. S386.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

ALABAMA. ~. 7o7-strietly modern T.
s sS b sPs E nSn lRs sad pe Ssss Essn
A - AVE- syo isS Hd.I FOO ss neat Hg6'
BLAINE, fsi7-Mod. s-rm. apt; steam
heat; water fur; gas..: $50. We. oto7-J.
COLLEGE. le4o-3-roon front att. heat,
water, light, t2s; adults only. ne. 3o6e.
HosBRoOK, s7sh--Upper s-rm. duplex;
MADTsoN, ls73---Lower duplex; rms;
water, ut. fur: front, back porches: reas.
MANCHESTER. se7 N. PENN.
utiiities; from SO 70 se7.so. II. iSsi.
NEW JERSEY. n, s22-Loveiy 4. z and s.
nm. apts.: strictly mod: reas. RI. 1884.
nth. W.. 42--Nieely decorated kitchenette
$3.50 Apply APT. T. i. TIE dRxN 4. -1-''
NJ z Corner Wash. and Riley: s-room
modern apt. INQUIRE 81 II. RIlsy. Il. eses.
THE CHISWICK
Buckle. 3soS-ii: desirable 3 rooms a
suSnishsd. III as: sy SssSi Ia. ni issssx '.I
Apartment Rental Bureau
va have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north Of Washington St.: let
Us help you find one. positively no extra
ually furnish car and driver to show
ri is7i. day and nisnt service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis, IN
ten locatona; $3S up. Phone Ii. s39l.
II. II. Woodsmall Agency
APIS. for rem; one and one rms;
all modern; steam heat, garages, hard
wood noors; rent reduced. Owner lives
Il in himself. Call at 1904 8. Meridian.
THE HAINEs-sloA N. III, Beautiful fur.
or unfur apts.; reasonable. II. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov.
pay montha later, No charge for hauling.
pARzLoW-JKNKN6 NOTCR CAR CO.
tls =. Market RI. SSso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
JACkIED w. JOOEHEs
LOGAN @. SCHOLL,
PAUL E. RATHERT,
mp Carl ETON n. MCULI<
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS
1T - m.l.nA 49, 49,


Bids will be received by the. Board OF
trustees at their offlce. Central STATE
Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, until AZ
o'clock o. m, Wednesday. April ., 1871,
crete tunnels. the construction Of low
pressure steam and vacuum return mains
hot water mains. and also electric system
in the new concrete tunnel Tor the Cen
trail State Hospital naianepohSs ,i ~ 90;
file on and after Monday, March .: 1891
at the office OF the said Institution ana
Bevington-Williams Inc, Engineers, Anq
releases will be made TO bidders on ano
after said date from the office OF the said
Engineers in indianapolis Indiana.
Proposals shall be made according 70
the form attached to the specifications
and each shah be delivered In sealed
envelope addressed TO the president OF the
and bearing the title OF the work and
name OF the bidder. Each bidder shall
properly execute form No. 96-A and shall
hle said form with his proposal.
Each proposal must be accompanied oy
trustees in a sum equal to five per cent
(5qc) OF the amount OF the proposal. in
accordance with the conditions included
in the proposal form, which cheek snail
be. forfeited in case Of failure, Ct any
a satisfactory bond in amount equal to
the contract price within eight (e) days
after notification OF the acceptance OF his
proposal
70 accept the lowest or any other bid sub
mitted and reserves the right TO reject
any OF all proposals, to waive IN
tormalities in any proposal II II Snau Pc
in the Judgment OF the Board to the IN
terest Of the state Of Indiana. so to do.
and to defer acceptance OF rejection for
a period not to exceed eight days (8).
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

MIDDLE-AGED woman ct once: good pay.
400 Baldwin Bldg, Circle.
NEED TEN ladies: comestics, hose. Fred
Pope. Spann and Keystone. after 2. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

pErARTMENT Or PUBLIC PARKs. CITY
THE BOARD. CITY HALL Hal -,
ps Ess Is hs5s8y given CT City 0o0
dianapoiis, Indiana that II ts desired ana
deemed necessary TO make the IolioWins
improvements at the walnut ana op nark
and boulevard system Of the Oily Oh
To furnish and construct chain linz
fence ground the Walnut and Spring
Street Playground. All in accordance
with the plans and specifications now on
nle in the Office Of the engineer Of the
Board Of Park COMMISSIONER ana Sud-
feet to the supervision of said engineer.
Said Improvement is for park purposes
and Is 10 be made in accordance Win Win
Office Of the Board Of Park Commission
ers Of said City; that said Board has
nxed Thursday the 18th day Of March
6 1881 az z aOC pi9c ths city Hail. the
time and place for the public consioera-
ton Of said improvement, At which TINE
receive sealed bids for the construction
Of said improvement. 49,
All bids must be submitted on blank
form No. 90 as prescribed by the state
form will be furnished to the contrae-
tors from the ofIicel OF the Engineer.
The successful bidder will be required
file in the office OF the Engineer OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners and each
bidder shall deposit certined cheek
in the amount OF 10000; said check 70
be certified by reputable Bank or trust
Company doing business in the City OF
In case no bid is accepted this check
Will be returned to the bidder but II one
Of the bids is accepted, and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into any
contract with the City. Of indianapolis
within five days from the time he shall
nave been notifed Of the acceptance Of
the same, said check shall be forfeited
20 the City Of Indianapolis as ascertained
and lIquidated damages for failure so
30 do.
An affidavit Of non-collusion as r.
auired by law must be furnished and the
Did shall be in sealed envelope
The Board OF Park Commissioners re,
serves the right to reject any ana al
jacket w. JOSEPH,
LOGAN @. sCHOLL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Special prices on return loads. packing.
California shipment.
OTTO =. 6UE8z
81. 3e1s, RI $751;. Nights, On. 06ee-W.
J. K. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND - To or
from chicago. st. Louis, Detroit Cieve-
land or other elites. Dr. sou, or ri. 1855.
ExPKRT--Piano and radio mover: Insured;
reasonable; haulg. for leading piano store.
A. WAKEFIELD. II. 1857 or CHI 0o6e-R.
Q. p. DOUGHTY TRUCKING co.
Big. padded vans: local and overland
NORTHWEsTERN TRANSFER Golfer
reasonable. Call at all times. "a. 374i.
BRTTTON TRANeFER-Mov., $3.50 load:
large trucks: responsible men. Or. 1915.
LOCAL Overland Hauling. storage. Special
rates; all loads insured. II. 1857.
MOVING. s3-You help. 81 less; quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Death Notices

BLACK, FANNIE G.-(Hogle) age g. years.
wife Clarence l.. Black, mother OF John
3. Hogle and, sister Of Mrs. Hattie Lewis,
and Winfield S.. George and Edward
Cant, passed away at the late residence,
s07 N. Gladstone. Monday March 9. Fu-
day. day. March S Il. D. m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may. call at the residence
from 2 p. m. Tuesday until noon Wednes-
day and at the church / to = p. m. on
HAGERHORsT. AM--Beloved father
OF William. Of Eagle Grove. Ia; Mrs:
William H; Bader. BuIalo, N Y. passed
Buffalo Sat. eve He was a member Of
Centre Lodge. F. and A, M. and q. A;
6cUct rhSrs Services at Ss FIJI Rs sS 8 S
CHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
HERvEY, ANNA M-Age SO. beloved
John E. Il HeFV I'VE lo6 oakland Ol Aver MIS-
Laura Caldwell, McCordsyille. and Mrs.
Na nns LSs MeCSTdse RaSssdd Sw1S
o'sioef' lois: n OAKLAND Ave. Burial al
McCordsville, Please omit flowers. Friends
George Mccsrty Of Fortville. DA'''O" %
KELLER. MRS. ORA Mage so years,
wife of Stanley A. Keller. passed away
TSaTsday e at ne hS S1's ASS srosdwaR
Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hi. -
MDOUGAL. MRS. ANNA-Beloved mother
A si % Men s0s snd fn sst sa II rs cSa4
dianapolis. departed this life Monday.
Mich. age rs years. Body viii arrive in
Indianapolis Wednesday evening Fu-
neral notice later. For further informa-
ton call MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
HOME. CHI $3.50.
RUST. DR. FRED C.-Brothsr OF Mrs.
Louis Kastner Of indianapolis. Mrs.
August Never of Holland, Ind. and John
Rust OF Newburgh. Ind. passed away
MondEy morning. Services and burial at
Holland md w T aNSy Friends Ir nay
MoRTUARY. Tuesday. all day and eve
ming.
STURGEON. JOHN w.-Beioyed husband
OF Ella NJ. Sturgeon. father OF Harold Z.
Sturgeon OF Chicago and Mrs. Florence
A. Aiken. Doris r.. Irwin w. and War
rem f. Sturgeon. all Of Indianapolis.
passed away Tuesday. March 10. age IS
years. Funeral services will be held at
The residence. 80 N. Belmont Ave- Thurs
day afternoon. March IL. At 2 O'Clock.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
viteo. Wald funeral directors.
WATSON. CYNTHIA FANNTE-ATe so
Years. beloved wife Of Charles T. Watson
and mother OF Mrs. Anna Geor9esor. Los
Angeles. Call. Mrs. Addie Pew, Seattle,
Wash. Mrs. Fayne Mitchell and Will
liam Turner OF indianapolis. passed away
at her home. 4i4 Dorman St. Monday
March 9. Services at residences Wednes-
day. March II. 2. N. Friends invited.
Interment Crown Eili
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Help Wanted Male

MEN-TWo; over Al: to handle built-up
Be satisned with about S7s to start. m
crease and future TO those selected. Ap-
ply e35 N. Belle vieu place, 70 p. N.
EXPERIENCED automobile statesmen; new
pIsnty 'e psp and Want nt - make r money
this year. see Mr.. WILLIAMS, 1880 w.
Warrington at.
Statesmen for ESTABLISHED city routes, cas-
and good bonus conditional 70 start. Ap-
WANTED-Man sc once: good pay. 400
baldwin Bldg. Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Funeral Directors

VIA D. BEANBLoSsoN
Phone Be. 1888 is7l W. Rat o.
w. T. BLASENGYM
AEaip ofice 373o shelly q.
prexsl 1S7e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 n. PKNN

$50 n. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments. ultra modern. bath With tub
and shower. FrtRidaire. walking distance
UNUSUAL small lower apt: utilities:
garage. desirable location. L. s24s.
WANTED-congeniai couple to share mod
ern suburban home. Hu. 1857.
DREXEL ARMS-f30 N. Illinois; Groom
apts., with bath: $40 per week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
To Greet May Day
Delegate to USSR
At Affair Saturday
April II

NEW YORK. ~ Preparations are
going full swing among the Latin
American and Spanish workers or
CARNATIONS of New York to make
the Farewell Rally and Ball which
will be held next Saturday evening
April IL at the Harlem Casino, ll6
and Lenox Avenue, one of the great
est solidarity demonstrations ever
held in Harlem, and as a matter of
fact the greatest demonstration
among the latin-american workers.
This is the first time that q Span
ish speaking worker is going to wit
ness officially the May First cele-
brations in the Soviet Union, and il
is also the first time when all Span
iSh speaking workers organizations
are coming together to arrange a
monster affair.
Admission will be so cents in ad-
vance and IS cents at the door. Tick
cts on sale at the Workers Bookshop
the National Office of the LID. and
the offices of Vida Obrera," 1886
Third Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
MuIrOoney Told Workers Are Determined
to Demonstrate on Union So, May Day
Worker Ex-Servicemen Denounce Fascist Par
ade With Czarist Flag and Attempt to
Bar Workers from Union Square

NEW YORK. ~ Denouncing the
Fascist Police Socialist Party con-
spiracy to keep the workers out of
Union Square on May First, the May
Day United Front Conference yes
terday sent letter to Police Com
missioner Mulrooney reaffirning the
determination Of the workers OF New
York to hold their May Day De-
monstration in Union Square May
First, between the hours of 1870 and
6 pm.
A delegation from the Workers Ex-
servicemen League also visited police
headquarters but were not permitted
to see the commissioner. The yeter-
ans protested the attempt to bar the
workers from Union Square and the
permission given the Czarist White
Guards In New York to carry the
Czarist imperial flag in the parade
planned by the fascist leadership OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars as a
proyocation against the workers on
May Day. The police have granted
a permit for this parade and for
use Of Union Square by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and its fellow boss
tool, the Socialist Party.
The protest OF the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League declared, in
part: 5..,,.i.-- u~~t-tr
I'VE, the Workers Ex-Seryicemerls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
"2union of Wocolona
""r1Ders Friday Night

NEW YORK.-Thursdsy evening,
r1ril 9th, at s p m. at Webster Hall.
18th St. and Third Ave, there will
be a reunion of Wocoiona Campers,
at which Marcel Scherer, National
Secretary of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, will give his popular il
Illustrated lecture on the Five Year
Plan"
Camp Wocolona, which raised sew
eral thousand dollars last year for
the support of the struggle of the
militant workers, this year will in
crease its support of the revolution
airy movement Special rate priv
leges will be given to members of
militant unions affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity Council.
The campers of last year will have
an opportunity to see their fellow
campers and at the same time see
pictures of the latest developments
in the Soviet Union, the collective
farms, the huge factories, clubs, etc
Admission will be thirty-five cents.
Wocolona is the first English speak
ing workers cooperative camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
Paterson May Day
Conference Wed.
To Arrange Huge May
l Demonstration

PATERSON. April s.--on Wednes-
day. April 18th, the Communist
Party, and the National Textile
Workers Union are calling a United
Front May Day Conference to mob
ilize the workers of Paterson for a
huge May Day demonstration.
The attacks of the bosses and the
government on the National Textile
workers Union of Paterson, the muir
DER charge frame-up against five of
the most militant and active textile
workers has shown clearly to the
workers the need of solidifying their
forces and fighting against the at
tacks of the bosses.
The May Day Conference will serve
to unite the ranks of the workers in
support OF the National Textile Work
ers' Union, and will rally to the de-
tense OF the imprisoned workers. The
United Front Conference will take
steps to organise o big mass parade
and demonstration on May First
wnere the workers of Paterson will
demonstrate against the miserable
conditions forced upon and will unite
IN the struggle for better conditions
and solidarity with the workers aIl
over the world,
The United Front May Day Con-
Terence will be held at Union Hall,
2os Paterson St., Paterson, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
'REPARE FOR NAV
| TN ptHSAN p 7
Call for United Front
Conference

PASSAIC, N. j., April 8.-On
Wednesday, April IS, at 80 Monroe
ST., PaSsaic, N. j., the Communist
Party is calling a United Front Con-
ference of delegates from shops, trade
unions, and fraternal organizations to
ratify the Communist candidates for
the various offices in the election
which takes place on May II, in Pas
sale. This conference will also serve
as q mobilization of the Passsic work
ers for q demonstration on May First,
where the workers will demonstrate
in support of the Communist Party
candidates, for unemployment insur-
ance, and all other demands touch
ing on the most vital interests of the
workers in Passaic.
All working class organizations, all
workers in the shops, should elect
delegates to this United Front Con-
ference and line up in support of the
Communist Party. the only party that
really represents the interests of the
workers. Send delegates, send con-
tributions to the Communist Party
campaign fund.
The candidates of the Communist
Party, and leaders of the National
Textile Workers Union will address
the conference on the issues of the
campaign and the significance of
May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09

League of New York, affiliated with
the United Front May Day Confer
ence, consider that the granting by
the police to the Czarist white guard
veterans to march in the anti-Work-
ing-class parade on May First, as a
conspiracy on the part of the police
department, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and professional patriotic anti
labor organizations, and as a bastard
ly act Of provocation, and a threat
to the workers of New York, who
are preparing in large numbers to
celebrate Labor's international soil
darity day with a traditional demon
stration in Union Square"
The letter from the May Day Uni
ted Front Conference Commit ,e no
titled Mulrooney that sin line with
the proposal made on March Is, and
agreed to by Captain Heitzman. rela-
tive to demonstration on Union
Square May First, at 80 PM. the
May First United Front Conference
Committee has decided to conduct its
meeting in the Square from 80 un-
til about pm.
The workers of New York will
mobilize at Madison Square at 10 a.
m, and will start their march about
II o'clock, marching up 18th Street
to 7th Avenue. 7th Avenue to 18th
Street to 9th Avenue; 9th Avenue to
i4th Street; 14th Street to Union
Square. The march will reach Uni
on Square about l;s0 pm.
The May Day demonstration In
Union Square will be part of the
worldwide demonstrations of the
working-class against unemployment
and starvation, wage-cuts, the stag
ger plan of the American ruling class,
lynchings and persecution of Negro
and foreign born workers, against
lmperialist war and for unemploy-
inent relief and insurance.