davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
March 3-April u
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE UNDER JUDO

SHEklFFS NOTICE OF FORE-
CLOSURE SALE UNDER JUDO
MENT.
State of Minnesota, county of Red
wood. District Court, Ninth judicial
District.
Southern Minnesota Joinr Stock
Land Bank of minneapolis, formerly
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank OF REDWOOD FANS. Mime
sofa, federal corporation, r.aintitf,
VS..
George S. Davis, Jennie Davis and
the Farms Company, a corpol alton.
Defendants.
Notice of Sale Under Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue of the judgment en-
tered in the action above entitled,
whereby it is adjudged, among other
things, that there is due to the plain
tiff the sum of Eleven Thousand Four
Hundred Thirty-one and 36-100 Dol
lars and interest thereon from the
twenty-ninth day of February, 1882
at six per cent per annum, and that
the land therein described be sold 20
satisfy the same, with the costs and
expenses of such sale, a certified
transcript of which judgment has
been delivered to me by the court, l,
the undersigned sheriff of the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota. will
offer and expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, on the
sixteenth day of April, 1882 at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the city of Redwood
Falls, in said county and state, the
land described and directed to be sold
in said Judgment lying and being in
the County of Redwood, State of Min
nesota, to-wit:
The south Half of the North
west Quarter (SA of NWA) of
Section Fifteen (15) and the
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1a of NEA) and the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NWA Of NEA)
of Section Sixteen (16), all in
Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), Range Thirty Four (34),
containing 200 acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof
or so much thereof as shall be ne
cessary to satisfy said judgment, the
interest thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale; subject to re-
demption within one year from the
date of conformation of said sale.
Dated March 1, 1882.
L. j. KISE,
Sheriff.
George A. Barnes,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 35-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

George A. Barnes,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 35-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Gorge Malone of Chicago testi~
fed that he was only temporarily
drunk" when the policeman nabbed
him for intoxication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Mrs. Clara A. Meyers of Chicago
testified in her divorce suit that her
husband never said please in their
twelve years Of married life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

To the bride of every couple he
marries Mayor James A. West of
Paulsboro, N. Y, gives an oak roll
ing pin.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
THE RANDIF

2525 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
New apis Of and rooms. kitchen and
bath with shower. refrigeration on house
current; ready to move in April /. See
manager or call Lincoln 2405 or Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-03-27
NEW BUILDING,

and ? rooms, kitchen, dinette, shower
bath. radio outlets. Three exposures, rent,
S39.50 to $6450 month. See resident man
Evening star., 1932-03-27

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
THE WADE, 1901 18th ST. NV.
Only $50 co.
New, up-to-date, rG5ms and bath, elec.
refrigerator, porch and reception hall. See
resident manager.
II. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST NV District OSO8.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
THE sIBLEY, Is M ST. NV.

HIIbIualIV UH IIOu9t Nu!Fp
rooms. kitchen and bath. =. s55 .0t
Walking distance c.. P. O., Union Sta
ton and City Post once.
Res. Mgr, Apt. !.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

4524 IOWA AVE. NV.
At Intersection 18th and Buchanan.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... $4950
See Janitor.
22s 10th ST. NE.
rooms kitchen and bath. .s45oO
Resident Mgr Apt. 5.
NORWOOD. 1s4s E. CAPT. ST.
G.. E. REFRIGERATION.
rooms and bath. $3.50
Apply Apt. l.
sl4 v ST. NE.
G. E. REFRIGERATION.
rooms, kit. and bath. ......... 1850
rooms. kitchen and bath. .$52.5 so
Front apt. See Manager, Apt. 6.
529 C ST. Sc.
G. E. REFRIGERATION.
rms din. rec. hall. bath. $500
rooms. rec. hall and bath. $3.50
All apartments in good condition.
See Resident Manager.
lis ID ST. Sc.
FRIGIDAIRE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .s47.50
Resident Mgr, Apt. 4.
1245 NEAL ST. NE.
In the Trinidad Residential Section
FRIGIDAIRE.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .S49.50
Res. Mgr, Apt. &c.
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
Corner Nichols Ave, AnaeOstia.
Frigidaire on House Current.
l room. kitchen and bath. ...... .S35 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. 45.00
See Resident Mgr. Apt. No. 81.
DON co.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFFED APARTMFNT

BROOKLAND; Gil GIRARD ST NE
rms, kit sleeping porch. private bath, gas
cleo, heat; reasonable; adults. Pot. 5466-J
and bath. 1918 n st. NV. Price, S45. See
tanitor 28'
Evening star., 1932-03-27
The Al-Roy

16IJ henSOH SliVet NV
EXCELLENT building, lovely lobby,
car1efed corridors, 24-hour switch
board and elevator service:
PORCH, 2 bed rooms living room;
reception hall. kitchen, dinette, tiled
bath built-in tub; 3 exposures.
rooms, dress: closet: Murphy bed,
kit, din alcove, bath $3.50 to $72.o
Frigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ATTRACTIVE APTS.
2544 14th NV
8 outside rms, b., Frig. g................ .S62.b0
s517 18th NV.
rms, kit, bath. Observation-Disclosures .s47. so
rms.' Klt' path' ..................... $500
1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
? rms, dinet, kit, b.. Frig. .......... s52.50
4o27 18th ST. NV
rm, Murphy bed. kit, bath. Frig Isl
Available IN April.
MULLIN s29 R. l. AVE. NE.
2 rms. dinet, kit, b.. Kelvinator. .s46.5o
MCKINLEY, 500 srd NV.
rms, kit, bath. h......................$ $3.50
1914 lIth NV.
rms'' XIII oath. ...................... 300
1412 18th NV.
Bachelor apt, 2 rms, bath. 1872. so
5SiS Sherman ave rms, rms kit, Kit g.. 81 $50
Inspection Invited.
sos PfANSlS Il 81 NV 4 BIUNDoN Co Nat 1No;t 07,4
DOWNTOWN-$4O.OO.
LARGE APT.--1115 9th ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of rooms, kitchen
18th and K CAFR1Tz. Dist. soso.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
Pill 18th ST-NEAR COL. RD.
$s2 @ sS-Apt SO Consisting Of rms; and bath
large rooms, Kitchen and ID, bath. E0-S'4HS u )
14th and K. CAFRTTz Dist. $3.50.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT, $50
1905 ARKANSAS AVE. Oath and Varnum)
Apartment consisting of large living room,
BED room, dinette, kitchen and bath; Frig-
18th and K CAFRITZ. Dist 9Oso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Franklin County
Illinois Center of
Coal Production

Government figures show there
are about 10000 miners in Franklin
County, Ill. This single county pro-
duces fifth of the coal dug in the
state. It contains Orient No. and
No. 2 mines, which are really one
mine, and the largest in the world.
There is much mechanization of
Franklin County mines. Franklin
County lies in the same field as Will
hanson lin which lies Herrin, scene
of a famous battle with scabs in
1920, Jackson, Perry and Saline
Counties. All are in the very South
ern part of the state and form the
heaviest coal producing area.
Another important field centers
around Belleville, near the Mississippi
River and including st. Clair and
Madison Counties.
Another field is around Springfield,
Christian, Sangamon, Ma
coupin and Montgomery Counties.
Another field lies to the north of
including Fulton and
Peoria Counties. This is a small pro-
Queer.
The fields are not entirely sepa-
rate, as there are mines scattered
along in between them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
LEGION MEMBERS
VOTE DOWN PLAN
TO ATTACK REDS
1900 Iron Miners at
Communist Election
Meet; Hear Himoff

IRON RIVER, Mich, Aug. 90
Fifteen hundred workers and farm
Bers attended the Communist Election
\ Campaign meeting here on Sacco-
Vanzetti day, Aug. %, in defiance
of threats of the authorities and the
local American Legion chiefs that it
would be attacked.
Most of those present we're Iron
miners from the 80 mines in this
vicinity. They get about two days
work week.
Three weeks before hunger march
on the county seat, Crystal Falls,
placed demands for relief. The local
paper, owned by the Steel Trust, then
started a campaign to keep outside
agitators out" and handle this our
selves"
The American Legion, in their
County Council, offered unqualified
support of any action against the
Communists.
But the Local American Legion
Post, when it came to vote on that
offer, found only out of rs voting
to break up the COMMUNIST meeting
Many young workers were sent to
the meeting with instructions to boo
and jeer, bu THEY got interested and
listened quietly. The meeting voted
with mighty AYE" when asked if
they were in favor of Foster and
Ford for President and Vice-Presi-
dent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Lumberiacks' Wages
Slashed In Half AS
Speedup Increases

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 29.-Sixty
per cent of the sawmills and logging
camps in Washington and Oregon
have been idle for the past two years
and the sawmills which are still
running have cut wages over so per
cent, according to worners who have
recently returned from the camps.
Workers who were formerly getting
$3.50 to 81 day are now being paid
$3.50 and So day. Logging camps
which formerly paid S. to Sc day
are now paying $3.50 to $3.50 day
and the speed-up is increasing at an
enormous rate. Clothing and cork
boots which the workers must buy
themselves cost nearly as much as
they did when the wages were twice
as high.
The work that loggers are forced
to do is extremely dangerous. More
workers were killed in lumber camps
during the World War than in the
United States forces on the battle
fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Tobacco Sales Can't
Pay for Fertilizer
(By a Tobacco Farmer.)

UNION COUNTY, Tenn.-If any
body ought to be able to "live-at-
home" it is Tennessee farmers. We
raise bit of everything, but we get
no cash at all. I know some farm
ers that couldn't even pay their fer
tobacco last year. 1t costs $50 to
tilizer bills when they sold their
start kid to high school, so lots
Of folks can't send them. l know
men willing to work for a bushel of
corn day, with corn at 80 cents a
bushel-and still they can't get Jobs.
Not half of the farmers of the
county could pay their taxes this
year, SO the county has started SELL
ing farms that don't pay up. Last
fall they sold 81 for 1929 taxes, and
now they're planning to sell any that
haven't paid all their taxes since
1924-that's almost TOO farms out of
the 1000 in the county.
What is going to happen when men
lose their farms, with no place to go?
I don't think people will stand for
it. They had revolutions in other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
POLICE
ATTACK SPURS
NT'L YOUTH DAY
Three Central Meets
Are Planned; Fight
Boss Terror

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-Plans
for the 18th International Youth
Day are going ahead at fun speed
in Michigan. There will be three
local demonstrations in Detroit:
Clark Park on Vernon Highway and
Clark; Brewster Center Field on
Brewster and Hastings; and Jayne
Field on Conant and Charles.
The following towns will also cele-
brate International Youth Day: Pom
tiac, including all Of Southern Oak
land County; Grand Rapids; Mus
kegon; Kalamazoo and Flint.
In preparation for International
Youth Day, Youth Anti-War confer
ences~ are being called in every neigh
borhood. On Sept. in Baby Creek
Park, across from the graves of the
four Hunger March victims, will be a
memorial meeting concentrating
the youth leaders and victims Of the
Ford Massacre In this same neigh
borhood, on Springwells Ave, for 5
days, the workers and young work.
ers have been fighting against the
eviction Of the Nitchells. The work.
ers succeeded in getting a new home
for the family afterward. Murphy,
carrying out his Swear hunger plan,
sent 800 police on foot, motorcycle
and cruisers; armed with revolvers,
tear gas, clubs and machine guns;
shot into the crowd, hurting scores
Of workers. Many youth were ar
rested for daring to resist.
The young workers in this neigh
borhood, since this eviction struggle,
are raIying to the call for Interna-
tional Youth Day, and many prom
Used to come with their friends.
Many have joined the League.
On Sept. 10 there will be big
Inter-Racial dance at the Brewster
Community Center in the large audi
forum. This will wind up the nu-
merous activities during International
Youth Day week, September 2 to 9.
Thousands of leaflets and stickers,
and scores of open-air meetings are
being held in preparation for this
militant day Of struggle against war
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union. Nearly one thousand posters,
demanding the freedom Of the nine
Scottsboro boys and advertising In
tarnational Youth Day, are being put
up all over Detroit and the state OF
Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
LID. AIDED 1.O27 IN JUNE

NEW YORK -Major cases report
ed to and defended by the Inter-
national Labor Defense in July came
close to the high figure established
in June, with 1,027 arrests, the
monthly report Of that organization
made public today, reveals. The
June figure was 1882, an increase of
more than 300 per cent over the
number of May.
Of this number, BIG were arrested
in strikes over the whole country,
200 for deportation, SO when police
broke up workers meetings, 223 for
unemployed demonstrations Bonlt
marchers arrested and defended by
the International Labor Defense
numbered 1874.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

was adopted urging the arbitration Of
all questions in dispute between en-
recognition of the A. F. of L.
On the problem of unemployment,
President Green Of the A. F. of l..
urged, and the convention approved,
adopting the demand" for the
Hoover stagger-plan five-day week,
six-hoI~ day as the "sole cure"
Another remedy offered by Green
and wish for a conference between
those who manage industry and those
for the unemployed was the hope
who serve it" (read bosses and work.
ers) to "take up the question of allo-
cation of work" (spread Of jobs.
Grover Whalen of CLUB the I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
PUTTING ON THE DOG
(By a Worker Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind walked into a
butcher shop recently to purchase
two pounds Of hamburger, which was
Advertised in the window at six cents
per pound.
A lawyer, whom I know, walked
back and forth in front of the Show
case, looking over the higher priced
meats while I was purchasing the
hamburger, and finally stopped at the
hamburger and said, boy, am go
ing to take your suggestion. Give me
four pounds Of that hamburger at
six cents per pound. If there's any,
thing I like for Sunday dinner,
it's hamburger roastl"
Whom was he kidding?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Election Rally Sunday
By Chicago Vel Unit

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Young Com
munist League, Unit No. TO- is ar
ranging an Election Campaign Rally
on Sunday, Sept. 4, at 1915 w. Divi-
sion ST., at 8:13 pm The admission
is only IS cents, and cents with
Unemployed Council cards. The pro-
gram will include dancing, games and
other interesting features, also re-
freshmentS of all kinds.
The purpose of this rally is to get
the support of as many young work.
ers as possible to support and help
put the Communist Party on the
ballot in the state of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

these endorsements over the objec-
tions Of few union officials of up
state Republican cities that it did
not conform to the national A. F. of
L. ''non-partisan" policy. The 'left-
wing" Musteite delegate Lefkowitz,
of the N. Y. Teachers Union, very
consistently and fervently urged the
endorsement Of Roosevelt for Presi-
dent.
Wage cuts and unemployment, the
two main problems confronting the
workers today, received scant treat
ment at the convention, though there
was much talk about them.
The very idea of strikes was taboo
at the C invention and a resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
FIRED FOR NOT CHEATING
(RY a Worker Cnrresnnndentl

HICKVILLE, l.. 1.-The Sheffield
Farms Daddy Co., chain store in Ce-
darhurst, L. l., fired an old worker,
a man of about fifty years, because
he refused to do the dirty cheating
his superintendent required of him.
He was a manager of a chain store
and would be overcharged on spoiled
1tock every month, from $50 to $3.50.
When he asked the superintendent
CIV he would be able to pay for this
'oiled goods BILL the superintendent
i'd, that on everything he sells he
lould add two or three cents, and
this way make up the shortage.
= old worker refused to do this
-usy cheating job and was fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

dress, eat, and start work in a big
laundry, which does all the washing
and ironing for the Villanova Col
lege, which includes all the personal
laundry of the students, priests, nuns,
totaling 5000 sheets, and 5000 pillow
cases, towels, etc. Besides this, these
girls do all the laundry Of the Phila-
delphia Home for the Blind, and also
the laundry work for hundreds of
doctors, lawyers, ETC., and their fam
lilies.
Work 9-Hour Day
These girls work for nine hours
per day in the laundry, six days a
week. On Sunday they must pray
and sing hymns all day. No recrea-
ton at all. They are allowed to have
their parents visit them once a
month for only 20 minutes, when the
girls must stand with their arms
folded and talk through a small hole
to their visitors. A nun listens to all
they say. If they say anything
against the institution, they get soil
tary confinement.
Inc only compensation THESE girls
receive for the "a hours work each
week is a clean uniform. The pris-
oners parents must furnish their
shoes, stockings, underwear, toilet ar
ticles, etc.
Terror
If the girls get together and rebel
against the rotten food or treatment
the institution has a number of girls
(prisoners), whom they always favor,
to attack the ones who rebel.
This institution also has large
number of small children, from five
years of age up. These small children
are placed in this hell hole of capt.
talism by parents who are unable to
keep their homes together.
1t is a crime to allow this to go
on any longer, as these girls are not
criminals, but only girls who, in most
cases, are put in this place for trifies
such as staying out too late at night,
and in great many more cases
because they were unable to find
work to support themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Nine hun
dred workers of Utica gathered under
the auspices of the Unemployed
Council and heard AL Davis of New
York City, member of the A. F. of
L. Rank and File Committee for IN
employment Insurance, condemn the
leaders of the A. F. of L. and their
actions at the Convention of the
State Federation of Labor held here
Aug. 1924. A resolution Yves adopted
by the workers present condemning
the leadership of the A. F. of L. as
being opposed to the interests of the
workers, and supporting the Unem-
plpoyed Council in its fight for i'm
mediate relief and Unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
NOTHING YORK STATE CONVENTION OF L.

employed fame" fastened to satisfy
him and announced calling such a
conference, with Mr.. Matthew VOLTS
approval, in october.
Green was much jncensed at
Hoover's failure to call labor repre-
.sentatives to the Aug. 26 economic
conference. He seemed to want
another 1929 conference, where he
could pledge mo strikes"
OF Unemployment Insurance Green
mentioned not one word.
The convention did adopt, however,
a meaningless resolution for Employ
ment Insurance "in principle" and
referred it to the incoming executive
committee for further study"
A credential from the A. r. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Nv NJ II CHUDS

MILWAUKEE, Wise, Aug. 29.-
The militancy and resistance Of the
masses to the capitalist offensive is
not only a feature of the unem-
ployed, but is also taking place
within the factories. These strikes
developed like lightning, within an
hour or two-but we're also of short
duration. In the Marquaat Spring
factory, $50 workers were out only
one day and compelled the bosses to
withdraw a 7-cent wage-cut. In the
Simplex Shoe Factory, workers COM
PEELED the boss to withdraw the
wage-cut of 10 per cent and even
gained another immediate demand
such as the installation of a better
ventilation system. They did not in
either case gain their full demands.
In the latter strike, the social-fas-
cists played an active role from the
very beginning.
In both of these strikes the work
ers had no organization, had no or
ganized leadership. A few militant
workers who did give the spirit to
these short struggles did not under
stand the necessity Of working with
the masses and expressed their in
dividual protest by quitting the shop
Leaving the workers without lead
ership after the strikes
Just "Trifle" Late.
The Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League, not being
connected with the workers in the
factories, found out about these
strikes just a "trifle" too late. In
spontaneous strikes of such char
acter an hour is a great deal of time.
The results are that the momentary
protest ofgthe workers does not crys-
talize into a real organized battle.
The workers, not having any leader
ship, not having any organization
that involved all the workers into
strike committees or mass picketing,
began to hesitate on the first day
of the strike, which resulted in a
compromise with the bosses and the
sacrifice of a few militant workers.
Why do the workers hesitate?
Comrade Kusinen dealt with this
problem at the Eighth Plenum Of the
Red International of Labor Unions,
when he stated:
Not because in the majority of
cases, it does not want to fight, and
not because it considers the strike
demands wrong. When the mass
feels that it has leadership, and in
the third place such leadership
which will devote all efforts SO as
to draw into the struggle the wide
masses and the whole mass entirely,
then the workers will cease hesitat-
ing"
First Time On Strike.
In the Simplex Shoe strike,
mainly young girls and boys, the ma
jority of them Is to Is years of age,
were involved. The afternoon that
these workers left the shop, having
no leadership, they dispersed and
went home. They did not even hold
a strike meeting. Only the next
morning they came to the shop and
milled around without any organ
ization. When the bosses made their
first approaches and offered petty
concessions, the ranks began to break
and the majority of the workers went
back to work
Social fascism works to disintegrate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
CAN'T KEEP MINDS OFF PROFIT


Wy FFWI MI OOIIVopUIIuChItT
NEW YORK-When my child be-
came seriously i'll, took him, with a
note from the Home Relief office,
to the Post Graduate Hospital at Goth
st. and Second Ave, I had to wait
two hours and fifteen minutes. The
doctor said the child had serious
bronchial cold that would develop
into pneumonia if it was not treated
Immediately. He gave me a pre-
scription which the hospital refused
to fill until 1 paid so cents for it.
I went to a druggist, hoping
to get the medicine on credit. The
druggist told me he would charge me
only 8 cents, as that is all the medi-
cine really cost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Rotten Food at
Gold Dust Lodge
(By a worker Consequently

Down on the river front there is
a place run by the Salvation Army.
The building, which used to be a
warehouse, was donated by the Gold
Dust Corp, a big trust, which also
controls the Hecler Flour Co.
On this building there is a big sign
advertising the generosity of the Sal
walton Army, Gold Dust Co., Hecker
Milling Co., Nucco Co. and the Ward
Baking Co.
Every Tuesday night moving pic
lures are shown to the starving
workers Before the show a big
American flag is thrown on the
screen. and the pictures are mostly
holy stuff.
We must organize, the Gold Dust
Lodge and demand good food from
the grafters and robbers. We must
join the Downtown Unemployed
Council at 1874 East 7th Street, and
demonstrate on Sept. 10.