davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEsT.

NoRTHwHsT.
esth and ? st:;.Day,s saarmasy. .s..,,.
~ 8 ia and Que, sts.-Ksnnsrs rhsrmses.
3sis Hsh nHRsSh s..EcoIinoSsr AT ! oits o..
:as ana fsIah
i4th St. and Colorado svs.-o'Donner'
ssoS Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
XssFSSmiFn ". r:rk knErhM.ssnil.r, Eh.is%niil Pharmacy.
III and < Ns:-paps.ns rharRs,.sy. 1s,.y .,.,...
m ssnnd 0 ..,.77Ianeoin, p.us store; s,;,...
sth tsA ana % sts-M, il. Hunton's Phsimssy.
Ga: ave. and Upshur st.-Petworsh Pnsf'
sss SR:hu, u,,::.sAasSsssod :.AsSSsss P1ssn.s. ps.a%.s,
"a. Ga ave. and Kennedy ss.-iamDFins Phar-
sS s.:R:a sys.ET:s AZ; rA''"'''
r. Essa .ys s.s,ssl saa It. :sd :s '':s'a :.s'ap.r..
s:s es .aa .ss .i.1Sa!.,sS: 1sS!s aI1;' eA.rm,s,
$50 esd conn Pa .v.os Esa..snd Das store
SOFT Conn. avs.-Higssr's Community Drus
wisconsin ave. and Maeomo ss.-Aarrs O.
41si Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar.
Tskoh. Park. $50 Cedar st-Mattinsls
GEORGETOWN.
sn sn sad .ac.i:y. :asiMs.'iR Fh.l@:e, s1s: Pharmacy
ss15 Msse9D'in wa .,.Msuss4s .vsHsneb blu. stor.
NORTHEAST.
2cs M: ecys-c:D,ts, Toysrs 1s. Pharmacy a,sr.
!sh and il ;ss:.Homs pras ssof.
4ash 3s .nd nad Nd Md .r.dnis sreaey
n sSss ssd 3'f! '9o sSsIooiin! FRsIn:s, n:s,
$500 = Issh st.-srootland Pharmacy. Brook.
4th and r. I. avs-John @. Bisss' Phsr.
Chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wisht's Phar-
1905 Ksnilvorsh ave.-Kenilworth's New
iis ~ ';.nsif,ss 1Iyfs ssSI.;
SOUTHEAST.
Sth and Eye sts-F. p WelierTs Pharmacy.
Isshn sRs Nebds Pa
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
37ol Mlnnssota ave.-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star ONCE or one Of The
ISSUE SH'si With the ,dIox,ns sne .1e:D paS
{Ss ,s Hs:, ,ps Yo,,s.a rsund.
Advertisements under the above classinca.
i9p' fen ,nd n p .ssep'sd n,i At The Star once
Issue. except SATURDAYS and Lesal Holidays,
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
s.a,se sssesiyssd At The Star of.ss b. $50 pm:
Cash WITH ORDER 10 required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATRA.
Slime minimum
time, zoe per line.
3 times, 19c per line.
: times, 18c per line.
times consecutively, lie Der line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to ADVERTISE
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HOUsEKEEPER, white; middle aged woman;
cooking, housework; salary. $50 per month
and good home. Must stay nights. Refer
ence in answer. Address Box 28s-C, Star
ONCE. 2
HOUSEMAID, white, between 80 and 40 years
old. with some knowledge OF cooking: state
dress Box 355-C, Star ONCE.
WHITE WOMAN, cook middle aged German
preferred; references required: remain nights;
excellent home and good wages; no encum-
brances; only most capable need answer.
Address Box 1850. Star once.
WOMAN, white; housework. laundry. light
cookins; family Of fve; must stay nights;
pected; Bethesda. Address Box 290-C, Star
ONCE. j.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMAN.

Salary plus commission if
qualified; must be over Is, ac-
tive, of good appearance and
personality, and know Washing
ton; car helpful. II you are dead
broke, don't apply. Excellent
future for ambitious woman.
See Mr.. Gaines, COS, 11O3 Yer
mont avenue, NV. after 10 am.
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
can earn extra money in pleas
ant, dignihed work during spare
time. Address Box 4l4-D, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
& Statesmen

Salary plus commission il can
qualify; must have car, know
city and furnish Washington
references. Prefer men of spe-
cialty experience. If blue and
afraid of work, stay away. Mr..
Krentzlin after 10 mornings,
COL, 11O3 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses,
cred. Ideal Bedding Co. 622 NV. Nat: 4094
BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno best prices and prompt 6ei
WASH. Mattress Co., 3l9 L st. S.w. Nat. es1S.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION

ASSOClA lON
will offer a permanent position
and future to five men who will
follow sales Instruction. Ex-
perience not essary as appli-
cants who quaffy will be trained.
Apply to Field Manager, Thurs
day between 9 and II.
D. c. Division Of A. A. A.
18th and Penn. Ave. NV.
SPECIALITY SALES MANA
GER, EXPER ENCED IN
ELLING ELECTRIC RE
FRIGERATION; SAL A R Y
AND COMMISSION; EXCEP-
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. A P P L Y
BETWEEN 10 AND II AM,
FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP.
14Ol 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

lNSIhOC1lON COOhSEO.
EXPERIENCED WHITE INSTRUCTORS FOR
driving permits, Satisfaction guaranteed
AUTO DRIVING LEssoNBLoWEsT RATES
easy me;hSs Ssi. permits secured day or night
LEARN TYPEWRITING At HOME COM
loaned free Address Box 293-C. Star office.
ADD 70 YOUR INCOME BY LEARNING
switchboard operating. during spare time;
quick and easy. oxford Bldg. l4th and
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS LICENSED
white men. Anywhere any hour; Your o.
our car. Call any time. Adams 9489.
VIOLIN WRTUoso. IsAAK CHERN1AcK.
Phone Adams 2406.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; easy park
'eS 9oid ei Reiiasle5. . Ne 1908 1908 % s4a ST s. sS T
PIANO LE6sONsIYOUNG LADY TAKE Be
gInnsrs up; S 5os half hour; grand piano Can
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Shorthand and Typewriting Course.
Three Months; Day Session; $3.50.
Evening Session; SIS
WOODS SCHOOL,
3ll EAsT CAPITOL ST.
One Bio From Library of Congress.
COURT F. WOOD LIN. PRINCIPAL
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
course ,s9s, ths MAsELLs MoNQUE
SF tss yst S pay ;ehcS e. ss e.,
MabeiIe Honour Bldg. 1874 n H. ave. NV.
2nd & 3rd floors. sls 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.


NEAR MERCERsBURG. PA.-FARM HOME
for small children. camp life ADVANTAGES; tu-
toring II desired; experienced caretakers.
MRS. BISHOP. Clev. 0470 or NORTH 6469. s.
HOME FOR CONVALESCENTs AND AGED.
Special attention given to diet graduate
nurse in charge; reas. rates. Adams $3.50.
TRUSsEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-savins prices; Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to cafe for your every want. Peo-
piles Drug Store No. O. sos 7th st. NV. and
No. 7. l107 G st. NV
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept In
ferior funeral services. due to inability TO
pay a high price. The Greater w. w.
Chambers &C offers a complete funeral, cars
waterproof. alright. guaranteed. steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers + for % ss5: In
bers Co.. l4th. cor Chaplin NV. Col 0432
Phone or write your address. We will send
you beautiful Catalogue of how we do 1t.
pREssMAKER, ANY STYLES. PERFECT
ft assured; altering and remodeling; imme-
diate service. Reasonable. 1920 8 st. NV.
Apt. SOL. Decatur 1882. 4
Evening star., 1932-06-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

in y. G. colored subdivision; expertence not
nsqapsary; liberal commission. Cau Nat.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN WANTED to conduct world-renowned
Rawleigh Home Service business in Washing
ton, b. c.. counties Of Prince Georges. Charles
and St. Marys. Reliable hustler can start
earning S35 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write Immediately. Rawleish Co., Dept.
DC-2-S, Chester, Pa.
SALESMAN with car. age $780, experience
unnecessary; no house-to-house canvassns.
neld manager trains you. Phone H. L. Fisher.
Hotel Hamilton, for appointment. q
statesmen OF character and reputation, ac-
customed to large earnings; our properties
situated on Chesapeake Bay, with extraoydi-
nary ADVANTAGES. offer a profitable and per-
manent opportunity to men Of the right cal
iber; car necessary. Personal interview To-
IA am. 3l7 Metropolitan Bank Building.
statesmen acquainted with automobile club
or similar membership or advertising; excel
lent earnings for conscientious worker. Ad-
dress Box 255-C. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-06-01

CHRysLER COUPE SEDAN. 4-PAssENGER
72-Desire to exchange for FOOD Furniture
diamond. etc. What have you. Address BOX
Evening star., 1932-06-01

CAEvROLET LANDAU SEDAN. ls27-A-I
sondition. Upholstery and paint like new.
Bargain. $5s cash. Col. e227. 30l2 18th st.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
SALE-AuToMORuES

CADILLAC 2s SPORT PHAETON-six wire
Enees. trunk and trunk rack; new top ano
solal to new IN every respect Price, s475
Robert Herson Auto Exchange, "a FLORIDA
Evening star., 1932-06-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has AL COOKS
maids. houseworkers; by day week, month;
ju6s
Evening star., 1932-06-01

CHRYSLER 1880 IMPERIAL ROADSTER;
like new. any demonstration; price, 1885
terms and trade. Lee D. Butler Inc, 2l55
Champlaln ST. Col $685. Mr. Miller
Evening star., 1932-06-01

AaH COUPE, 1873, $ll5; excellent con-
OF. ITS. SOpkn pights.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Slime minimum
J time, zoe per line.
3 times, 19c per line.
: times, 18c per line.
times consecutively, lie Der line
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-06-01

CHRYSLER 8-CYL1NDER ROADSTER, 1881
Rumble seat; special paint. de luxe equip
ment, wire wheels many desirable extras
$3.50. Warfeld Motor Co. 1880 Conn ave
nv. Decatur 3ilo. Open evenings and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Letter of AmicuS Most in Line with
Socialist Policy Towards Vets
and Workers Struggles
FIGHT AND DEFEAT SOCIALISTS" -
VOTE COMMUNIST ON NOVEMBER 9Th

unfortunate experience of
some few minutes.
The special attention of our
readers and the workers gen.
orally, must be called to the
concluding paragraph of the
letter. "The police department
of Washington has shown un-
usual intelligence in handling
the veterans and has been I'M
usually courteous to the Social
ist Party and they should not
permit the actions of such a
stupid police officer to spoil
that record"
The Socialist Party de-
serves, no doubt, the courtesy
of the Washington police
force. The Socialist Party cir
culated a leaflet among the
veterans fighting for the bo-
nus calling upon them to aban-
don their struggle. This leaflet
was in line with the entire pol
icy of the Socialist Party
which aligned itself with all re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

Endorsing the call of the National
Committee for the Protection of
Foreign Born, for national move
ment for the removal of Doak, the
delegates shouted approval of the
slogan. A movement was also
launched to demand the removal of
Immigration Inspector Marshall, in
charge of Doak's deportation cam
paign in Pittsburgh.
The national committees call for
a national mass conference against
the Dies Bill and the deportation ter
ror, to be held in Washington dur
ing the lanle-duck session of Con-
gress, was also endorsed and plans
laid for building UP the basis for
mass participation by the Pittsburgh
workers.
First steps we're taken at this con-
vention for the organization of special
defense committees in all unions and
mass organizations, for the protection
of foreign-born workers against de-
portation attacks. Concrete plans
were also made for campaign to
challenge every candidate for poht-
ical office in the present elections in
Pennsylvania, on his stand on the
Dies exclusion and expulsion bill,
against which a resolution was
adopted.
Resolutions demanding the imme-
date release, and the right of VOL
untary departure Of Edith Berkman,
class-war victim Of Deportation
Doak persecution, and for the with
drawal OF all deportation charges
against Frank Borich, the national
secretary, and Vincent Kemenovitch,
national organizer, Of the National
Miners Union.
steps were also taken to organize
public investigation of the Doak De-
portation raids in Pittsburgh, in
which hundreds Of workers have
been arrested and terrorized.
A resolution was sent to Secretary
of State Stimson, demanding the re-
lease of Matti Tenhunen, held by
the fascist police of Helsingfors, Po-
land, at the instigation Of the Amer
lean imperialist government. An
other resolution was sent to Secre-
tary of Labor Doak, protesting
against the terrorization policy Of
his department toward foreign-born
veterans.
A three state committee, with rep
resentatives from West Virginia
western Pennsylvania and East Ohio
was elected to coordinate the work
of the various committees for the
protection of foreign born in the
district covered.
Among the high points of the con-
ference was the arrival Of the dele
gates from the starving miners OF
Coverdale, Pa, bringing with them
cash contribution of 50 to be used
in the struggle against the Dies bill
and the deportation terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

The Socialist Party glorifies
the very police who a few weeks
later made the bloody assault
upon the veterans and shot
down in cold blood William
Hushka and caused the death
Of two other veterans and one
infant child Of a veteran family.
It glorifies the police that pre-
pared the slaughter of the vet
Grams and worked hand in hand
with the Hoover government to
call in the troops and drive the
veterans out of Washington.
Is this letter of Anxious Most
an accident? No! 1t represents
the true position Of the Socialist
Party, a third party of capital
ism, a glorifier of capitalist in-
stitutions, particularly the in
stitutions that repress tn e
working class and use force and
violence in order to carry
through the policy of the capt.
talist way out of the crisis, a
policy which is receiving the
full support of the Socialist
Party. This letter shows why
the workers must fight against
the Socialist Party. Workers
Support the Communist Party
and vote Red on November 8!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

tributing leaflets calling for
recognition of the Soviet I'm
ion. This, was of course, only
an incident since the policeman
could hardly know that the So
cialist Party only took up the
demand for recognition and
trade when such big capitalist
groups as Standard Oil took UP
the demand. How could a po-
liceman know also that the So
cialists raised this slogan only
to better disguise their oppo-
sition to the Soviet Union ex-
ressed repeatedly in such
statements as Thomas and
Hillquit's that the Soviet IN
ion exists by terrorizing the
workers? And Furthermore the
error Of the policeman might
be explained by the fact that
anything sounding good about
the Soviet Union would after
all be spread by Communists.
Mr.. Anxious Most is once
again a free citizen after an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
NANKING LINES
SHAKEN BY REDS
Chang Faces Major
Disaster in Hupeh

The main Marking (Kuomintang)
army, under the Wall Street butcher
Chang Kai-shek, is facing a major
disaster as the heroic Chinese Red
Army continues to press great Of
fensive along wide battlefront in
Hupeh Province.
The Marking line is threatening to
break st several points under the ar
tiilery pounding and infantry charges
Of the Red Army. Chang is rushing
reinforcements to Yokiokow, one of
the points threatened. At Yokiokow,
the Marking forces have suffered
more than 900 casualties in fierce
hand-to-hand combat with the Red
Army during the past two days.
Many of the Marking troops have
thrown down their rifles and refused
to fight against the Red Army while
others have settled with their own
officers and joined the workers and
peasants Red Army.
The towns of Yanglo and Kotien,
near Hankow, have several times
changed hands during the past few
days. According to the latest in
formation from the front they are
q tpresent held by Marking troops,
but this has not helped to relieve
the terrific pressure OF the Red Army
on the Marking lines.
Shanghai reports that the Red
Army Is attacking from Sha-shi in
the south to Macheng in the north,
indicating that the battlefront in
Hupeh Province is over 200 miles in
extent.
In Kwangtung Province, South
China, the Canton clique Of the Kuo-
mintang claims to have inflicted a
defeat on the advance guard Of the
Red Army, which has invaded that
province from the Central Chinese
Soviet District in Kiangsi Province.
They claim to have held up the Red
Army advance southwark of Hoping,
about $50 miles northeast of Canton.
Kuoniintang forces in Fukien Prov
ince also announced important adj
vances" but fail to give any details
Both announcements are received
with the utmost skepticism in the
imperialist circles, which are greatly
alarmed over the tremendous Red
victories in Hupeh and other prov
inces and increasingly skeptical of
the paper victory claims of the Kuo-
mintang running dogs of imperial
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

dictionaries throughout the
country against the veterans.
Of course, the Socialist Party
thereby deserves the courtesy
and thanks Of the police force
and the Hoover government.
This national organizer of
the Socialist Party glorifies
the police against the veter-
ans. This is what we particu-
larly wish to point to. At the
time this letter was written,
June 80, the police force Of
Washington conducted a steady
campaign to demoralize the
ranks of the veterans, filled
their camps with spies and
stool pigeons, hemmed them in
at all points and virtually held
them under arrest. The police
aimed to foist the Waters
leadership upon the men with
the object of preventing them
from developing any real mass
struggle for the bonus. 1t
combed the ranks of the veter-
ans and sought to isolate the
Communists from the great
mass in order to render the
struggle leaderless and to de-
feat its purposes. All of this
this socialist organizer echoing
the position of the Socialist
Party glorifies as unusual in
telligence of the police depart
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Fight Jim Crowism
On Chicago Beaches

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The west Side
units of the Young Communist
League are organizing a smashing
offensive against Jim Grow practices
on Chicago beaches. The units will
concentrate their first onslaught on
the 18th St. Beach, where the work.
ers have Just forced the abolition Of
a 10-cent admission fee.
On Sunday, Aug. IA, the League
members. both Negro and white,
with The Unemployed Council, youth
and other young workers, will 60 ia
the 18th 81. Beach to challenge the
bosses Jim Grow practices. Leaflets
are being Issued in advance, expos
ing Jim Crowist,i as a weapon of the
bosses in their efforts to divide the
working class and prevent a united
struggle against starvation and war.
A preliminary mobilization meeting
will be held on Aug. 10 at 35s S.
Halsted st. at 10 am. to discuss the
campaign against Jim Crowism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
WAR IN FAR
EAST IN new
ACUTE STAGE
Japanese Push Drive
to Sieze North
China
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

has entered a new acute stage as a
result OF continued Japanese troop
concentrations at Chincf1ow, South
Manchuria, for their threatened in
vasiofi and seizure of North China.
1t has also created an acute crisis
in Marking government circles which
are faced with a rising wave of mass
resentment as a result of their fail
ure to take an ysteps to resist the
new japanese aggressions. The mass
Marking, ailti-Japanese move
lfient is further strengthened by the
tremendous victories of the workers
and peasant Red Armies in Central
and South China.
AS q result the Marking gang is
forced to new defnagogic maheuvers.
Wang Ching-wei, so-called left
leader, yesterday engaged in the ges-
ture of resigning" from the Marking
government following his denuncia-
ton of Marshall Chang Huseh-liang,
Marking commander in the Peiping-
Tientsin area, whom he accused OF
falling to resist the Japanese. Wang
attempted by this move to cover up
his own share in bstraying China
and his sell-out, with Chang Kali
shek, of the heroic defense Of Shang-
hal at the time Of the rriufderous
onslaught by the Japanese against
that South China city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

IN an adjoining column we
L publish a letter Of the ma
tional organizer of the Social
ist Party, Anxious Most, pub
lished in the Washington News
of June 80, 1882. This letter
covers a number of points
which bring out more clearly
than is done in the columns of
the Socialist press the atti-
tude of the socialists to a
number of vital working class
questions.
We shall pass over the obvi-
ously capitalist viewpoint of
this socialist organizer with re-
spect to the role of the police
in general, such as that "the
police officials are supposed to
protect civil rights" Only a So
cialist organizer whose mind is
filled with bourgeois rot about
capitalist police and govern
ment will propagate the idea
that the police force serves to
protect the rights of workers.
The police and army are wea-
pons of capitalist rule, for the
suppression of the working
class.
Nor shall we deal at any
length with the unfortunate
experience of Mr.. Anxious Most
and his anger against the ac-
tions Of a Stupid" police Off
cial who arrested him for dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
All Butte Printers Are
Locked Out on Bosses
Demand for Wage Cut

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. s.-All print
ing trades workers In Butte are
locked out in all newspapers ana Job
shops, on demand Of the bosses for
wage cut Of 81 a day in all crafts
and speed-up Of 200 more lines of
type day for the compositors The
bosses also demand the privilege Of
working men half shifts for half a
shifts pay. The union officials prac-
tically offered to sell out by the
arbitration route, but the bosses
would have nothing to do with ar
bitration and are evidently out to
smash the union. Papers are not
appearing. The lockout affects the
Butte Daily Post, Montana Standard,
nd Anaconda Standard. The lock-
out affects even tnailers ana book
binders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

of taxes.
The August S Committee OF 25
was elected at conference Of 1876
delerates of worker ORGANIZATIONS,
called together bv the UNEMPLOYED
Council 1t notified President Cox
of TIE CITY council it was coming to
see him, and when it arrived, with
:. mass of workers assembled outside
the civ hall, it found the CITY coun-
ell rsetinu with the committee of
the Mi,steite "Citizen's Unemployed
League." which the CITY council tried
RI recognize as. the spokesrlner of the
iobless. The Musteites were propos-
ing plans to "avoid struggle with the
unemployed" Police stopped the
Committee of Is from the u1em-
p1oyed conference, and then brutally
attacked both the iobless outside and
ti1eir cortrittee. NJ. II. Powers, of
The Committee of rs was arrested
and one old woman was trampled
by mounted police.
Condemn Bloody Thursday.
The conference which elected the
Committee of Is was held at Broad
way Arena II adopted resolutions
condenning Hoover and the Wall
Street Government for their action
in driving out by armed force the
ex-servicenaen from the National
Capitol and the murder of the war
veterans and their children, and de-
manding special session Of Com
eress for the purpose Of passing the
bill for the payment Of the bonus,
and the passing of the workers I'M
employment Insurance Bill.
A resolution was also passed de-
handing from Governor Pinchot the
immediate unconditional release of
Bill Lawrence who Is serving two
years in the Eastern Penitentiary
charged with sedition in connection
with a speech made during the cleo
ton campaign of 1928, and demand
ing the release of Battle. Borelli and
other workers serving time in jails
and penitentiaries in the State of
Pennsylvania as a result of the evic-
ton policy of Pinchot and the State
Administration and demanding the
repeal of the Finn Sedition Act.
Candidate Speaks.
The meeting was addressed by
Harry Wicks, Communist candidate
for u S. Senator and a resolution
was adopted by the Conference to or
ganize political conference some
time in october to determine the po-
litical action that the unemployed
shall take in their struggle for un-
employment insurance. To this
Conference representatives of every
political party will be invited TO state
their program on unemployment In
surance and RELIEF for the unem-
ployed.