davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
NOTTCE no TAXPAYFRS

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City OF indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has pending before it. General Ordi-
nance No. 1906 1881. transferring monies
from certain numbered funds to other
numbered funds as follows. to-wit:
FROM Department of Public Safety
Police Department
Fund No. 21 Communication
ru8a aRq Nc TransD6Fta9n IS as and Motor SS 90
Fund No. Sc Office Supplies. j.. 10000
Fund No. 38, General Supplies. 500 90
Fund No. a. General Materials 442.15
Fund No, Y, Equipment. ....... ! 900 90
to Department Of Public Safety Police
Department, Fund No. %. Heat, Light
From Department of Public Safety.
Police Department Fund No. "a, Print
ing .and. Advertising .s44.51 to Depart
ment Fund No. 81. Institutional and
From Department Of Public Safety.
Contractual 1888, to Department Of
Public Safety. Police Department Fund
No. IL, Building Materials.
From Department of Public Safety.
Police Department
Fund No. %. Heat. Light and.
F,ing TUTGT M 2s Rsnajrs; oS5 95.nS oS
to Dep department. Of Public safetS iISi Fire rs
Department. Fund No. Al, Building Ma
si26o4 from Department of Public
Safety, Gamewel Department Fund No
AS. Repair Parts to Department of Pub
lie Safety. Gameweu Department Fund
No. a. General Materials.
S14.72 from Department of Public
Safety, East. Market, Fund No. "a, 1nsti-
tutional and Medical to Department Of
Public Safety. Market Refrigeration
Fund No. 38, General Supplies.
s6955 from Department Of Public
Safety. Dog Pound
Fund No. q. Communication and
Fund No. j.: SO. General Supplies. .68
Fund No. as. Repair Parts. 1890
Fund No. r. Equipment ........ 6l97
to Fund No. %. Heat. Light and Power.
$500: Fund No. Il. Building Materials;
No. 3S. Garage and Motor. SCI 81.
The above described ordinance is due
TO come up for passage at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Council to be held on
the 4th day Of January. 1881, at 7:30
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may ap
peal to the State Board of Tax Com1ais
sioners for further and final action
with the Marion County Auditor not
later than ten days after said additional
appropriation has been made by the said
Common Council and the State Board Of
Tax Commissioners viii FIX date for
nearing IN TINS county.
Witness my hand and the seal Of tAe
CITY Of Indianapolis. this 22nd day Of
December. 1881.
CsEAD civ. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts for Her

CHEVROLET. 1880 coach: new tires; s325
N. Side Chev. Co. 836 z. 63rd. Hu. ZOO
CHEVROLET, 1880 Spl. sedan; Ike new
Co.. $50 East 63dr Hu. TOO.
COATS-6o0 Ladies and misses: 5000
misses dresses. Low price. RAYS
Store. 865 Virginia ave
COMPACTS-verv beautiful in design and
the latest. Acme Novelty Co., w. Mkt.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
FIHA N CIAL
As Business Opportunities

BUYERS send for our list of bargains. we
are largest direct mail brokers IN In
diana. DEPT. A. MUTUAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. Indianapolis.
RESTAURANT with living rooms. Nice
fixtures; cheap. Terms. Box A, 292.
SANDWICH SHOP has good business; sell
on terms. Ha. 1852.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds, pets

MALE Pomeranian. wonderful for stock
dog, cream color years old; ideal
Xmas gift; also orange female. proven
matron. 8 years old: small size. S45
Mass Ave. Ii $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts for the Family
BELMONT COAL Co.-Can us for lov
prices: good coal. Wa. 206O.

BUNGALOW-Reduce your payments, see
a beautiful 5-room semi-nnodern bunga-
low at 612 S. Laclede St; in good con
dition: only $22 per month Call Frazee.
Ii. 2318. Schloss Bros Inv. Co.. 1877 E.
Wash St
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Trustees of the Central
State Hospital will receive sealed pro-
posals until Thursday, December "a, at
10 a. m, for furnishing supplies for
the month of January. 1882. Estimate
book will be on file al Room lat State
House. from and after Monday, De-
cember 81, 1881. The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
iIn,n
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
3 Horses. Cattle, Poultry

GEESE and ducks. 15c a lb. fries and
hens, zoe a Id. CARL STEVENS. 265O
Madison Ave. DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
50 Automotive Services
Sc Legal Notices

WE WILL SELL at Public Auction one
Chevrolet @ Ice &C Cream Gone truck. Motor
amounting to S35 at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day. Jan. 13 1882. JONES MOTOR
CORP Canitnl at VermOnt
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Christmas Foods

DG your Xmas food and candies fror,
1OHN RICE, 1902 Shelby St DR.. 9l os79
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

CQPFEEES.Fresh 1aIIEi3S roasted. jumbo peanuts
~FIOISYD,sso 50 es93esqmer s3e T1 See. them roasted.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts of Books and
Greeting Cards

MeAE fftio this Book Xmasl Newest ponuI,-
R00K i3SS1TI STS,, ar0 greeting. cards CAPfTof,
opposite The postoffice. Ii. 62i7 i7'aN o.
OCCIDENTAL fIio,lgc BOOK sHOPPE-Meet vou-
1YIIenaS at Camphelrs. Give booi,s Vtur tuI
kS khmaS as gifts. New fction TGIS cbilcS-sino,rr ior
Scci5a,,A4dqT SUoAS, AqaS cards. Room 9. first fioor
fiITIoSll1aI fineof,I nooIldg Bldg. Open evenings too
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

CIGAR CASE and lighter. new designs;
ideal gift. Sc. CHAS. PEEK. 30S Occl-
dental bldg,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts of Pets

BOSTON P,ITe AND CHOW PUPS - Pediereed
rreeaaSonable in wears. Mrs. F q TsrJS, snqSS
4oOs l. wash st. II. 7O09
b0sIONS-Real TOYS: reasonable Nfrs
= -. DOHahue' 1880 w 29th st. Ia 1851,
CANARIE -Songsters. Real Xmas oho.-
ieuuceo prices. HOG Spann Ave. DR.. 4S6s
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

DANCING LESSONS-Ciass and private. all
types. Peggy Lou Snyder Dance Acad
4141 College.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

XMAS TREES. alive: CSC UP. Pottenger's
Nursery. 34th and Lafayette Rd.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

HENRY Q. GOETT.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

Fund No. 81, communication
and Transportation .......... 81 ,000. 90
Fund No. 49, Garage and Motor. 1000 90
Fund No. SO. Office Supplies. 10000
Fund No. 38, General Supplies. 500 90
Fund No Al, General Materials 442.15
Fund No, 70, Equipment ...... 200. 90
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

DS3N 55!N .Flaky Fluff" 42nd & CoIlo,a
@zho d Meridian, 23o9 E. Wasbingt6ge9'
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

aSIl. 1SGIERIES1aMeats. Fresh Fruits vsoo-
Dr. DiTI Io77 ~ f. ENGLAND s25 Lexineton
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

11o t11O1oCEKIES-Choice foods. inst nh e.,
pIcS D. A. Robinson & Son. 34o5 f. p 1oibr iIr
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts for Mother

APEX WASHER-The new 1882 model at
S69.50 delivered Will be a gift well ap-
preciated Call Ri. 1921 for a demon
Stration. PETTIS DRY GOODS STORE
washing Machine Department. 5th floor.
DRESSES-AU sizes csc; silk hose CSC
WOODS Dry Gds. 2l56 Madison. DR. 1855.
GIVE-''The Lady of the House" 'I.aun-
ory queen" electric washer: a gift that
VIII lessen her hours of work and make
more play. One of our washers will do
TINS, Easy terms make this Xmas a
practical one. Easiest Of terms on1v
SIP weekly. LAUNDRY QUEEN FLFC.
SHOP. ZOI Ohio st. Ri. 6lss.
SINGER Electric Sewing Machine the
ideal gift. only IS down S38 Vircinfs
aye; Singer Sewing Machine Ary. Dr..
z4'4'
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

Crows DO-NUTS-Delicious 715 Mo-.
ave Ri 9600 2519 w Wash. Re 'sSS' 0sSS'
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

41 Dai;Is "a ii;S-9uaiIty for the holiday tabl.
pect gtVi a A1o PROSPECT MARKET. if52 Pros Pros
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

BIND his favorite volume. Johns Butter
worth Co. 1876 E. Market st, Ii. 70l6.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

NEphiLIhe pii.; ideal Xmas Beverage 17sa
boulevard Place. Ia. s156 "se' 1903
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts for Him

XMAS--Spending money. call Ii. $500: Sc
your rags. old papers. SOLOTKENS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

FfuII bT11d CAKES Real homemade ME,
ST0TF4Pn E 4no y rol5s III a. plum puddings. MRS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

48 Automobile Loans
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

Eat Sand at PsgFs MRS; Ho2NNoLp's at the Mary
H. old Elks Big. formerly in csntl; enc ana
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

GIFTS-Your neighborhood dry good
store. COOKS Dry Goods. 1860 Blvd. P
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So. .442 Is
to Department of Public Safety, Police
Department, Fund No. %. Heat. Light
and Power
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Xmas Decorations

TREAT the car. Good Used Tires. bal
teries. RICE Tire. 544 Va. ave. DR.. 36s.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

GLADSTONE BAGs-Genuine cowshid,
M. F. MEGAL. 713 Mass. Ave. Ii. 580l
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22
Gifts for Needy

BUY ton of coal, nothing more appre-
ciated, call reliable dealer. West Side
Cash Coal Co. Be. SOFA.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

FhAANkOVITZ-Groce fruits roo.t-
eIc. free deliv. 159 W 2sth' Ia. s' IsSs'
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

Fq11oDSI,Eancy select brands FIRE. 5,,
r. j. MEYER. 802 S. East. Dr. Oe44 uei
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

FOR BARGAINS-see Barskin your neigh
borhood Dry Goods Store. 1245 oliver
Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-22

istic. Ali in one piece Always popu-
lar gift Specially priced at 81
DAVIS JEWELRY CO.. 40 N. Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
STANDARD TINPLATE CUTS PAY
(By a Worker Correspondent

CANONSBURG, Pa.-The workers
in the Standard Tinplate Co. here
got a nice Christmas present from
the bosses: 10 per cent cut in
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
MARCHERS WIRE
MOONEY THEY
DEMAND RELEASE
Will Carry On Fight
Throughout the
Country

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
The 1870 National Hunger Marchers
in their Washington Auditorium
meeting yesterday adopted and or
dered sent to Tom Mooney. whose
10th birthday in prison on frame
up charge is today. The telegram
says:
To-day, although faced by the most
elaborate display of police and mill
tary force ever modified against
workers in the history of the Capitol
City, 1870 National Hunger March
ers Numbered demands for your
freedom with the demand for Work
ers Unemployment Insurance at full
wages before both houses of Con-
gress and the White House and A. F.
L. headquarters.
Both Congress and Hoover refused
permission to the delegates, who were
instructed to demand the publication
of the Wickersham report, to enter
Congress of the White House. But
the demonstrations were witnessed by
the overwhelming majority OF the
Washington population and for two
hours demands for your release and
for insurance reverberated through
the Capitol grounds and the Capitol
itself as the joint opening session Of
congress was meeting.
'Three thousand workers in mass
unemployment conference in Wash
ington Auditorium here following the
demonstrations greet you on the &C.
casion of your 49th birthday ami
versary and pledge to carry on the
struggle until your release"
The telegram was signed by Her
bert Benjamin, as National Secretary
of the National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
EX-SERVICEMEN
DEMAND BONUS
Washington Conf. Will
Score Delay

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
The ex-seryice men, mostly veterans
of the world war, held a special con-
ference last night and made plans
for an intensified struggle not only
for unemployment insurance and
winter relief, but for the soldiers
bonus and other demands of their
own.
They also prepared to further ex-
pose the fascist led Veterans of For
eign Wars and other militarist or
CARNATIONS. The Veterans of For
eign Wars, aided by Admiral Robert
H. Coontz and Representative Pat
man, plan to hold a rally Friday
and Saturday night on the bonus
question.
The ex-servicemen themselves viii
also hold rally Friday and Saturday
night to announce real plans for the
struggle and to expose the trickery
and treachery of the leaders OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A great many world war veterans
have come into Washington to de-
mand immediate payment of the
bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Hoover Message Calls for
Greater Attack on Workers

WASHINGTON. Dec. Filled
w1Jn wholesale attacks against the
workingclass, continuing the program
of hunger for 100000 unemployed,
and providing for more stringent de-
portation laws, Hoover's message to
Congress was read today.
Hoover's message to Congress,
which was to suppose to contain ways
of ending the crisis, was greeted in
Wall Street by stocks and bonds
dropping to the lowest level of the
entire crisis thus far. A heavy wave
Of selling followed the reading Of the
message. One Of the leading stock
broker firms failed Just a few hours
before Hoover's message was read.
The Hunger President was forced
to admit that there was a Continued
world wide economic disturbance OF
the capitalist system. Then he
proceeded to his usual Shiny lies
about fundamental national gains"
perhaps he referred to the huge
gains in the army OF the unemployed;
ssd he talked about @the county
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
MARCH PUT lJkEDIP[L 0YDIENT LNS(JRANCEAT
HEAD OF FIGHT AGAINST HOOVER HUNGER PROGRAM
Garry the Fight Forward

hoUBTLEss newspapers compliment
cncealing the from Washington
the population of the national capital turned onot without
pathy-o Marchers victorious arrival
the o. government
attained the achievement OF writing
without revealing
cy, demands But if the capitalists
their prostitutes they
welcome to it,
Hunger March, arising
chat
House by OF workers and farmers took the capital by storm
left the capitalist authority only the gesture of such triumph
those who hide themselves the behind wall
machine
difference between
the Of the
windy commissions with
Unemployment Insurance at full and immediate relief to the
the
the
roce
until victory
the unwilling their politicians Washington
Hunger Marchers greater
and persistent effort consolidate
the marchesdefmely multiplying
number Of members of the local Councils
influence and establishing unbreakab spirit of mitancy that will
forward the struggle to victory,
Particularly
leadership defenders capitalist profits police
ake local of the
bones workers Of the rank and file realize vile eacey
CT the Greenwood bureaucracy
IN CITY, village Unemployed
Councils Block Committees the attraction
into action to the
d from local authorities discrimination persecu
ton the unemployed bring the
the capitalist program of starvation
Washington followed
the gathering of millions signatures Unemployment In-
immediate relief EMPLOYED and
daily struggles for the
mass mobilization in der ations Febu
airy 4 national against
capitalist starvation! Forward with the STRUGGLED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Hunger March Took
NJ a S ses With It
Throughout Capital
BY BILL DUNE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9.-The
Hunger March has shown, even to Of
fetal Washington egged on by Hoo
yer and his provocative adninistra-
ton press, that workers who are ex-
pressing the demands of millions, and
whom masses of workers, consider
their representatives, cannot be
dubbed, gassed and shot down before
the myriads Of eyes focused upon
Hoover and Congress-without most
serious results accruing to those re-
sponsible.
The Hunger March met force and
intimidation but not terror. 1t
smashed through the steel web Of
armed attacks that have been visited
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
COAL BOSS
KNEW OF KY.
KIDNAPPING
Mac Sumner Still Is
Missing; Gunner
Took Him

NEW York;. W. Creech, owner
Of the Creech mine, where MacSum-
ner, kidnapped member of the Ma
tiona1 Miners Union lived and worked
before he was blacklisted, said that
MacSumners friends will hear of him
in a few days. Midsummer was kid
mapped nearly g. week ago by coal
operators gunner because of his ac-
tivities in connection with the forth
coming District Convention of the
National Miners Union to be held
here December Is. Up to date not
a trace of MacSmnner's whereabouts
has been found by searching parties
of miners.
R. W. Creech, who said something
would be heard, is president Of the
Harlan County Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION, the organization that d.
reefs the courts, prosecutor and judge
OF Harlan County, as well as over
400 armed deputy gunner, paid by
the coal operators. The armed thugs
never go into mining camp with
out the knowledge or without orders
from the coal operators. Creech
knows who kidnapped Midsummer
and where the miner is.
Good reports are coming In from
Rank and File Committees covering
the mines for the district conven-
ton. One hundred and twenty
workers joined the National Miners
Union in one mine on one day. Fifty
five joined up at another mine.
Fifteen Tennessee mines have been
covered.
The convention call and leaflets Of
the National Miners Union have been
distributed throughout Bell and Har-
Ian counties. The Glendon miners
have almost completed building a
Workers International and Relief
soup kitchen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Holding Mass Meets
All Cities To Report
And Intensity Fight
REACH N. Y. TONITE
Elect National Comm.
To Lead Struggle

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.-Ihe
1870 National Hunger Marchers
started back this morning to retrace
their route to the capital city, and
report back to mass meetings of
workers in each city the refusal of
the government Of the capitalist class
to do anything to save the lives of
starving millions of the unemployed.
The hunger marchers will carry
with them the decision Of their
Washington national conference for
intensification of the local struggles
for relief and against evictions, lead
ing to great national day of DEM
onstrations, Feb. 4. They will start
the campaign to collect millions of
signatures to demands that Congress
pass the Workers Unemployment IN
surance Bill, calling for full wages
to each unemployed and partially
employed worker, funds to be raised
by tax on incomes over $1,000 a
year in addition to immediate appro-
priations from the q. S. treasury.
The National Conference on IN
employment, made up Of 1910 elected
delegates of the National Hunger
March meeting in Washington Audi
forum yesterday, elected a National
Committee Of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, committee of 80. The COM
mittee went into session Immediately
after the conference, and chose a
National Bureau, composed of dele
gates on the National Committee
from New York The bureau Is made
up of Herbert Benjamin, national
secretary; Carl Winter, A. w. Mills,
William 2. Foster, George Lynch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09

being richer In physical property"
Hoover said not word about the
hundreds Of thousands Of workers be-
ing thrown out Of their homes; the
growing suicides and death by starv-
alton or about the fundamental ma
tional gains" made by the workers
whose wages have been slashed in the
past year.
The message declared against any
form Of unemployment insurance.
He called for increase In taxes.
But said nothing about the rich pay
ing.
One point IN the message declares:
THE deportation laws should be
strengthened" This Is one Of the
points in the program of Ham Fish,
and means increased terror against
the foreign born workers.
(Note:--The Council for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born Of New
York Is holding conference at
Manhattan Lyceum, Dec. 20, to
plan = struggle against new laws
att1cHps foreign born EpKkess.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Mass Demonstrations
In Many Cities Dec. 7
Support Marchers
5000 IN CHICAGO
Demand Real Food For
Marchers, Pittsburgh

Demonstrations were held in many
large cities throughout the country
Dec. Z, in support of the demands
of the National Hunger March, for
immediate winter. relief and Workers
Unemployment Insurance. Masses Of
workers and unemployed workers
showed their support of the delegates
they had sent to Washington. The
New York demonstration took place
at Brooklyn Borough Hall, and in
cluded among its speakers strikers
from the Mehrige Silk Co., and Coney
Island bread strike. Some of the
other demonstrations have previously
been reported, notably the one in the
city hall at Buffalo, which forced the
city council to telegraph Congress
and ask that the National Hunger
Marchers be heard, Others are re-
ported below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
CALL
FOR INCREASED
,JOBLESS FIGHT
Feb. 4 To Be National
Demonstration Date;
Demand Insurance

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. s.-The
National Hunger Marchers, assembled
in national conference on unem-
ployment last night in Washington
Auditorium here, adopted the fol-
lowing statement:
Statement of the National Hun
ger March and the Washington
demonstrations for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill. by
the National Hunger Marchers
Conference December !, 1881.
1.-THE National Hunger March and
the Washington demonstration wit
messed by the overwhelming majority
of the population of the capital city,
the hundreds of conferences and mass
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
ELECT WORKERS CANDIDATE
IN WINDSOR, CANADA
Elected on Program of Fight Against Terror
for Jobless Insurance; Communist Leaders
Are Out on Bail

only workers representative in the
Canadian city government.
Tom Evan, Tim Buck, Malcolm
Bruce. Sam Carr, Tom Hill, John
Baychuk. Matthew Popovich and
Tom Cacic. under sentence for sedi-
tious conspiracy and membership in
an unlawful association, the Com
munist Party, have been granted bail
OF $4,000 each, pending appeal
against the Ontario Supreme Court
conviction and sentence of five years
each with two years for Gaelic. The
appeal is expected the beginning Of
the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
IN
new DRIVE
NOR7HWARD
League Pushes Plan
to Partition
China
Mass Fight Growing
Soviet Press Scores
League Hypocrisy
Mass Fight Growing

Over the bargain counter of the
imperialist vultures in secret confer
ences in Paris, the Chinese city of
Chinchow was practically handed
over to the Japanese yesterday. Chin
chow is clearly to be included in the
Manchurian loot Of the Japanese in
the imperialist plans for the parti-
ton of China, and war against the
Chinese Revolution and the Soviet
Union. A Paris dispatch to the New
York Times reports Japan in de-
nand to exclude Chinchow from the
proposed neutral zone, leaving
tCONIIN UEn ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Every meeting and mass
demonstration must show

demonstration WuSC StUW
some solid gain. Among the
most permanent successes
that can be registered is the
obtaining of Daily Worker
subscriptions. Make special
efforts in the present cam
paign for 5000 12-month
Daily Worker subscriptions
to get new subscribers at
every mass meeting and
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
5000 in Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 8. Despite
bitter cold, over 5000 workers .partic-
ipated yesterday in one of the most
enthusiastic demonstrations ever seen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Telegram to Daily Worker)

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. 8.-Tom
Raycroft, workers candidate on
ticket against Section SO Of the Cri-
ninal Code, for unemployment in
surance, representing the demands of
the workers in a united front cleo
ton campaign committee, was elect
ed Alderman in Windsor, Ontario.
This victory is the first break in
the solid Tory front in Eastern Can
ada and is reputation by the work.
ers against the outlawing Of the
Communist Party. Raycroft is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09
Greet Hunger Marchers
At SPIN. Union Square


or st the m ht d d Councils
aN
ga ut " meeting axes la lei re nv to h and plans 70
h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-09

tcoNrIN zen ON PAGE rnaEE)