davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED


s16 THAYER AVE, SILVER SPRING. Md
L-h.k., 3 rooms, private bath, garage, gas,
electricity, hot water furnished.
THE MADRID. 1900 18th ST. NV
two exposares reduced Fens snen sss s.c pain Ie
Ir1geration. Manager or janitor.
$45 INCLUDING ELECTRICITY, GAS; ATT
or B. frst-door front 6I7 10th NV.
downtown COMPLETELY
kitchen. bath. 8 EXPOSURES. 5s4 10Th tT'; NV.
apt, completely furnished; rooms, bath.
'front.'; southern exposure. Apt 1, 1905
and bath, completely redecorated; neat.
coy; maid service. elec. 19s
MT; PLEASANT. 1920 KILBOURNE PL-i
+; IuT: apt; inst: not water, oil heat; or
1O06 M ST. N.W.-SECOND FLOOR FRONT,
two bright rooms kitchenette and bath;
neatly furnished; ami; quiet: reasonable.
DUPONT SECTION. 1872 NEW HAMP3HIRE
three rooms. kit. bath.
YOUNG LADY WANTED 70 SHARE APT.
with another girl; very ress; references exch.
front apt. room and kitchen; good locs-
ton; near car, bus; gas, elec. incl; SS VIZ.
DIFFERENT-UNIoUE'S STUDIO; ALSO SNUG
], r, k. sleep. porch warm Winter. cool,
airy Sum-. Very quiet, clean. refined; viii
cleo, phone. Apply 1858 O.
1885 CALVERT ST-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. path; every convenience; will rent sep
arate or en- suite; very reasonable.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM. KITCH-
phone; S42 80 mo. 257O university. pL
sSj saga-qq Oath 18th SITS. n'wo. Phone Adams
1910 18th ST. N.W-ONE ROOM WITH
Murphy bed, dinette, kitchen and bath; rent
reasonable. Apply res. mgr.
CARLISLE COURT. 14Ol COLUMBIA RD.-
bright; REFRIGERATION. Apply Apt. loo.
APIS. LARGE ROOMS. 2 BEDS, KITCHEN,
Snd sS SaSn Week. a'o l4Sa ap1s aSe
14IO M ST. NV, APT 4O5-ATTRAC-
lively furnished 4-room, kitchen. bath apt;
whole or part; reasonable; refined.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HQ4
con 5Esa snf n 1sI s0U Hv,F h laa Ss
aire: day. week. month: reasonable. Nat. 6413.
LARGE; ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APART
sonasle hss9 Park irClned ra ool Sssry rsa-
THE BUCHANAN, COR, 18th q BUCHANAN,
Also wyatt Ri PG5sh Spta {5g Gs s $s2sS
2ds 2dsn,Ish 18th NW,-l R.; K. AND B.. HOUSE
current; Sart linen and silver; reas. Apply resi-
nRE nWEITinE METfsEssdPPi T1P b.e Asr IS lSss
nished $40 month. o. Hi
OPP. MAYFLOWER, 1713 DE SAFES a-rT
n:w.-2 rooms. kitchen, sleeuina norrSS az:
also room for two: parking space SV'
1919 18th ST. N.w:-FURNIsHFD 1PTT.
~ ~ ohga.tSso, S 70, secsrlc hEhts, hot-water heat
1902 VERMONT AVE--RFNTs RT6T=N
I room and kitchenette SOS ana @so o1tsi
el1olng neat. AEas. lelec: and janitor ssrvia9
eContinusd ON Next PasS.1
Evening star., 1932-11-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1918 18th ST R., KITCHEN AND BATH,
bus. b' cars; sbS. Gl' % Entrance % 1873 IS Spring pl
2524 18th ST. NV. GUST SOUTH COLUM-
bia -oadl-2 rooms. kitchen, bath; large
+Iy; RIM: BED RM;, KIT, BATE, "a PORCH .E
S6taHHRN S6cHaNSa Sf S4rs fP 452s 18th St. NV M
| THE BOND. 1880 N. H. AVE. NV r.
Snd s55 81 S9Teo iTee refrigeTston ei:va
| tr service. Resident manager.
THE BARsARA. 9th q pii MD AVE, AVE, NE ls,
practically new; renting for only $3.50;
iHeuGiing FSigidaire7 aGe7 See 'snitoF or call
sis sis I. ave ave. nwE n;M al and porch: s. 90
SS1 aye KN Jr and eS7 07's h 42So 2vs
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-3- ROOM BAcHE-
| garden; reduced rent. Apply 1906 goth st.
WOODRIDGE-2nd FLOOR. PRIVATE BATH
anG entrance; adults only. 1929 Jackson
! st. ne.
NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE, UNION
Station ospite te1tss TsFm PsfRt aaa room
1i22 SPRING ED ny NV sNEAsA sA5 59th 81 ssT1 az
% W. ?'ia a:cRR8a RG8iia tss oisv Fss eaas
rooms and kitchenette, $50; also sleeping
| room. 1444 st. NV. Col: 9l40,
IaTse IaTS first sFf floor e" apartment & ave rooms,
back porch; g. Z. refrigerator; newly deco
1s27 Kenyon ~ ST HM2 .IdH RooMs dsi kiI I'll
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. ADAMS 6073,
2465 18th sr.I3rd-FLooR APARTMENT, '! %
kit bath PSS Pp0gsh with mHaern
| 1893 COLUMBIA .RD.--2 OR 3 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; front apt; electric refrig-
Grafton: reasonable.
CMEXY CHASE sIcSaI sstT aFdF+o3dE F1sids
| aire, cleo, gas included; h.-w.h.; reasonable;
adults. Emerson 1871. 81.
WALKING DISTANCE; FRONT CORNER
. large rooms, connecting bath: reception
knen sss free sa
507 TENNESSEE AVE. NE.-BEAUTIFUL
rooms, tile bath, h.-wih., large screened
sleeping porch; reasonable; adults %.
l1O5 D ST; NE.-5 ROOMS AND BATH
ton until pm.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS AND
bath. large rear porch; yard cellar h.-w.n'
Phone hon Lincoln Lincoln es57. " wv -- '''' ~
| 1853 COLUMBIA RD.-CoRNER APART
ment with southern and western exposures;
| ing room. room size reception hall. kitchen
with g. z. refrigerStion. service porch, bath
L
THE MADRID. 2sOo 18th ST Nv W..
| two exposures; reduced rent; elec. refriger-
| alton; $3.50 and S57.5Q.
OVERLOOKING zoo PARK; FOUR DE-
sirable, clean rooms: elec. refrigerator;
@, Kenyon &C. sarnss nw cu xsr' 5sssak safon'0e 1'
1909 R. I, AVE. Nw.-2 L R. d B. .s2s UP
sR1 l2s 1s4 8! sfsSEPSpT sTs s,6 ob Marshall pp
FREE GAS. REFRIGERATION, 1870 R. /.
ave. NV, walking distance; > large rooms,
| Iecep. hall, bath, porch; quiet bldg.
| 5235 9TH ST NV RMS, X. B., IN
| closed porch; private home; c. b. W. gas,
elec. included very reasonable. Ga. 2sS5-J.
TILDEN GARDENsETWO ROOMS. LARGE
dinette kitchen, bath, free refrigeration. two
| exposures; rental. $40. Cleveland 1894,
| Apt, 1856. 19e
| II01 Pennsylvania AVE. Sc.
l Two rooms, kitchenette and bath, Frigid-
| aire; heated: S42 So.
/ 4 ROOMS. BATH
electricity; moderni brick kpiloing At "
Carroll ave, Tekoma Park; street car and
THos. y. FARRELL co.. Nat. ores.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
WANTED---ROOMS.


| UNFURNISHED, l room and bath over place
of business or private garage. close in; rea-
sonable. Address Box 1880, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

SHOWCASES, refrigerators and store fix
lures; we also make any kind of fixtures
you need e54 Pa. ave. Sc, or call Line.
10OS3 for free estimate.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

TYPEWRTTERS - Current mode. Coronas
ard l. C. Smiths for rent Bargains in
rebuilt and reconditioned machines. The
L. Smith and Corona Typewriters. inc.
l0lS 18th 81 NV Nat 04ll
Evening star., 1932-11-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE, well rotted ST per hundred
ID. sack; six sacks So; rich made dirt; 5oc
seeded Clev 1915 or write Glenhurst
Dairy. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

FOX STOLE white, in excellent condition;
Oriental runner, 13 feet by inches long
and 3 feet 3 inches wide; also fine small
upright japanese carved chair Can be seen
by appointment. Telephone Cleveland 1850.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

HARNESS. u S. Govt, new double set.
Sl9.56; used, Sl2.50 galvanized flower
boxes, 12hc each steel hammers. 15c each;
food lights. SIS each. 1000 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

TYPEWRITERS - Portable and standard
models. new and rebuilt many exceptional
bargains: prompt service on rentals and re-
pairs Typewriter Sales 81 Service Co.. Sl1
Evening star., 1932-11-17

930 N. Y. AVE. Nw.-4 R., PORCH. $4,000
91S N Y ave nw-4 and porch. $500
907 N Y. ave. n.w.-3 r. and bath. 1000
Evening star., 1932-11-17

PAINT. GLASS SALE-Pure linseed oil, or
turp. 55c gal; best red roof paint, 81 40
gal; best Abr. varnish. S1.50 gal; save at
Pyus Adams 1119 9th st. NV. Nat. S90l.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

TYPEWRITERS. all makes. guaranteed like
new, S15 up. We rent. repair. trade. Stand
ard TypeWriter Co. T23 10th NV
Evening star., 1932-11-17

DIAMOND RING. guaranteed perfect; weighs
over two and one-half carats; need cash,
$500. Address Box 116-E. Star ofhce. IS
DINING, ROOM SUITE, walnut; reasonable.
14nS Allison st NV Columbia 937O.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

CASH REGISTERS. steam tables, ranges
counters, refrigerators scales. tables chairs
shelving, bake ovens, wall and 1oor cases.
etc. Atlas Store Fixture Co.. 4l4 9th st. n
Met. g297
Evening star., 1932-11-17

FURNITURE for every room in the home to
be sold a. auction Fri. Nov. IS. com. at
10 am, at 514 10th st. NV.
FURNITURE-New 2-piece living room suite
in friezette. latest style. $40, worth double;
S25 upholstered wing chairs, SI2.50. New
York UpholStering Co, 6l7 st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

4 ROOMS BATH
-electricity; moderni brick epiioing At y
bus service at front door.
THOS. =. FARRELL CO., Nat. o7o6.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-3-RooM BACHE-
lor apartment separate entrance through
garden; reduced rent. Apply 1906 goth st.
WOODRIDGE-2nd FLOOR. PRIVATE BATH
anG entrance; adults only. 1929 jackson
ct
Evening star., 1932-11-17

ORIENTAL RUGS and runner. beautiful col
lection of rare pieces, large and small: Won
derful colors and condition; $50 to $50.
Pilfpnore ct n
Evening star., 1932-11-17
1--WE STOCK AND CATTLE.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOT

BARGAIN-One saddle horse, one thorough
bred and green hunter privately owheo
Col h122 or Ga. 0GS4.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

&UTLDING MATERIAL-wRECKING JOBS
over entire city and suburbs-Government
frame temporary buildings two city blocks;
Metropolitan Hotel: Hudson Hotel IL Camp
Humphreys Barracks, etc. This material is
reconditioned. nails pulled and arranged &C
cordine to size at Hechinger's 3 yards for
rfninr liant n
Evening star., 1932-11-17

DIAMOND RING. ladys, weighing one and
one-half carats set in platinum mounting
no rea sonable offer refused. Miss Swanson,
Room 234 Annapolis Hotel. after pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

OFFICE SAFE CABINET file, small desk,
etc, also pool and ping-pong tables, miscel-
laneous clothing and household furniture
Mrs z Il Deland 3107 Harrison st. n W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
PICKETNG AGAIN
AT TAYLORVILLE

TAYLORVILLE, H., Oct. 11-n-
linois militia with fixed bayonets and
with tear gas bombs handy charged
the rank and file miners picket lines
yesterday for the secoHd time within
twelve hours, at Peabody Coal Co
Mine No. So here.
In the morning. they tear gassed
and menaced with their rifles about
1000 miners, with their wives and
children.
Behind a cloud Of tear gas, the ma
tional gusrdsmen led u handful Of
scabs into work under the s1.10 wage
cut
Nearly as many pickets were on
hand when the ecabs came cut at
night. and this time the militia not
only hrnke up the picket line, but
arrested ten strikers. They are held
without charges in the Christian.
County Jail here. IT,.
These events show the deterrnina-
ton Of the miners themselves TO
fight the wage cut, although the
Progressive Miners Of America when
is the new union here. now agrees
ON the same 10 per cen; wage cut
that the United Mine Workers offs
Gals endorsed. Rank and file strike
committees to lead the struggle ars
what the miners need now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
RULE Y0KINEN BE
SENT TO FINLAND
LID. to Fight for
Free Departure

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. lion
the same day the United States Sup
RENE Court decided to postpone de-
cision on the Scottsboro case 1t de-
MED August Yokinen the right to
have the deportation decision against
him reviewed by court.
Yokinen was held for deportation
soon after he was expelled from the
Communist Party for showing race
hatred against Negroes. The present
Supreme Court decision was made be-
cause Yokinen, after his expulsion,
recognized his error and pledged SOL
idarity with Negro workers.
Previous to this decision the U. S.
District Court had held that since
Yokinen was once member of the
Communist Party he could be de-
ported.
On hearing of this high handed de-
cision, VIM. Patterson, newly elected
General Secretary of the Tnterna-
tional Labor Defense which had de-
Tended Yokinen said:
1.-THE decision against Yokinen re-
veals that wherever and whenever
it dares, the Supreme Court will carry
out the anti-working class policies of
Jim-C rowism, segregation and lynch
ing"
The next step in the Yokinen fight
will be to win for him the right to
voluntary departure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Tag Day Stations Turnout the Country VIII Mobilize
Workers to Raise $4,000 for the "Doily Worker"

ers' Center. 13-2l9 Mack Ave; Elee-
ton headquarters, 53l Clairpoint Ave-;
pittsburgh, Pa, District
Hill section, 1903 Centre Ave; North
Side section, sos James 81; South
Side Section, so So. 18th ST.;
Minneapolis. Mimi, District 9
Oct. 14th, 1926 Minneahaha Ave, !;
Oct. 18th, Glenw9od Hall. 1917 Glen
wood Ave; Oct. 23rd. Workers Cult
ural Center, 1929 Logan Ave
New Haven, Ccnh.. District Is
Stamford, Workers Center. 10 Paci-
fic ST.. st. Norwalk. workers Center,
Lexington ST.; Bridgeport, WORKERS
Center 30l Fairfield Ave. New Haven,
Labor Lyceum. SO Howe ST., New
Britain, Workers Centr, SO Church St.;
Waterbury, Workers Center. TIA Bank
st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Ford will bring out the Commu-
mist program of unemployment and
social insurance at the expense of the
state and employers. He will re-
mind Chicago workers that in this
city was first announced to workers
William z. Fosters proposals. in the
name of the Communist Party whose
presidential candidate he is, the pro-
gram of wide united front struggle
in every locality, in every street and
block, of employed and unemployed
workers for relief and against wage
cuts,
Parade to Meeting.
Ford, when he speaks, will take
up particularly the fight against the
so percent relief cut
Workers of the South Side are pre-
pairing a truck and auto parade TO
bring thousands to Ashland Auditor
Jun to hear Ford The parade will
start at p. IN. from 622 East 43rd
Street.
Admission to the Ford speech is
Is cents for employed workers, and
five cents for unemployed.
Tag Days.
October Is and 16 are tag days
In Chicago for the Communist cleo
ton campaign, fight directly against
wage cuts and for unemployment re-
lief and insurance, in the three states:
Illinois, Missouri and Indiana. For
the first time in history all three
of these states have the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Dnieber, Sea OF
Burning Lights
on Opening
tCable BY Inprecorr)

KICHKAS, Oct. lion the eve of
its formal opening, Dnieprostroi was
tossed in a sea Of lights. Search
lights were rummaging the sky. Elec-
trio filters on the dam were fasten-
ing a slogan to the big wooden
shields. The shields were bearing
in big letters Lenin's great slogan
Communism is Soviet Power plus
eiectrification of the entire country
The stations for the reception of
guests on both banks of the Dnieper
were working day and night. Every
train brought new masses of guests.
The representatives of all regions
and republics were croWding the
streets. Foreign languages were often
heard.
Collective farmers from the Far
East, Lower Volga, Kuban, Northern
Caucasus, Donets regions and Siberia
kept on arriving. Workers delega-
tons from Kiev, Kharkow, Dniepro-
pretrovsk, Kamenskoe. etc! arrived
with their orchestras and choruses.
The tramWay line carrying the
guests had been prolonged up to the
dam. The power station had assumed
an entirely festive aspect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

upheld the lynch verdict of the
Scottsboro court.
Mr. Knight very blandly argued
that because Roddy and the official
lawyers appointed by the Scottsboro
lynch court did not call any witness
ses, it was due to their strategy and
not to their tTeacherous cooperation
with the lynch court. He also argued
that if six out of seven Southern
white judges of the Alabama court
had declared against a new trial, that
proved the boys didn't deserve one.
1.-THE mob'-he admitted it was there
was not hostile, since it committed
no act of violence" But it didn't
have to, since the court tried to do
the lynching for the mobl
During this absurd attempt to de-
rend Alabama's lynch attacks, Jus
tees McReynolds and Sutherland
leaned far forward, looking at Attor-
ney General knight as if they were
trying to give him strength to argue
his case That other ''liberal, Justice
Harlan F. Stone scarcely listened to
the case. He was too busy glazing at
an LID representative who, against
the dignified rules of the court, was
making notes on the case. -.~--
Court Show Over.
Finally the court show was over.
The nine ancient justices took the
Scottsboro case under Amusement"
which no doubt means until the else-
tons are over. @
But if the judges hope for BREATH
ing spell, they are sadly mistaken.
The American working class, sup
ported by the militant masses thru
out the world must force this capt.
talist court to drop its pretense Of
impartiality. They must demand a
favorable decision before November
9Th. For only a demonstration Of
mass sentiment, Of gigantic proper
tions never before paralleled, can
save the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
DEFENSE SHOWS RAPE"
CHARGE WAS INVENTED
AFTER ARREST OF BOYS
Original Charge Was Sighting White Boys;
Girls Made No Complaint at Time of Arrest
TrialWas by Court Under Lynch Gang Control
No Negroes Allowed on Jury
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Congressman led by former Senator H hate
Few shot
ington
The United States marshall a
"Oyez, this the
States of America Court"
What mockery
OF the scotsboro boys at the mercy a capitalist
preceding ScotsbGrO
and white slave The judges active talkatv
part asking questions of the
case came the judges became stint
question during
to minimize the importance
But the
reached the scoboo preceding argued
the most notorious Negrobes the bench drove him numerically
asking him questions insulting
Finally the Scosboro c.
leaned
giving him the bird
had his bnchng
that
Justice Sutherland appropriately
nods He votes with HTcReynods every >'>o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
GREETS WORKERS
OF DNIEPROSTROT
c. C. of Russian Com
munist Party Sends
Telegram
Gable by Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Oct. II. The Central
Committee Of the Communist Party
and the Council of Peoples Com
missars sent the builders of Dnie-
prostroi a telegram of congratulation
to the following effect:
1.-THE Central Committee of the
Communist Party and the Council of
Peoples Comnissars of the Soviet
Union heartily congratulate the work
ers, engineers, technicians and the
entire personnel Of Dnieprostroi. We
congratulate you, comrades, upon
the completion and the opening be-
fore the scheduled time of this giant
OF identification, having no equal in
the world"
"The Soviet Power" the telegram
further reads, "has been able to &C.
complish this gigantic piece of con-
struction in short period. at time
when the most destructive crisis and
unemployment are ravishing in the
entire capitalist world, only because
the Soviets are the only power in
the world having the unlimited sup
port of millions of workers and pea
SAINTS. Long live the workingclassl
Long live the power of the soviets!
Long live the Party Of Lenin!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

NEW YORK. -From hundreds of
stations throughout the country work.
ers will go out to cellsct money to
save the Daily Worker on the Tag
Days this Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Oct IA, Is, Is. Great hopes are
being placed on these Tag Days max
ing up for the lost time during the
drawn-out financial campaign. The
aim is to raise 100000 thru these Tag
Days The increased number Of con-
tributors to the find show that work.
ers are ready TO support their only
paper, they have to be reached.
The stations from which squads Of
red collectors will go cut are:
Newark, N. J. District IA
Newark, Charlton ST.. Hillside, 8
Whites St.; Elizabeth, s26 Court ST.;
Bayone. 10 West end ST.; Paterson,
SOL Ritner ST.; l2osl Tasker St.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12


There are at
least IS demonstrations before al
derfnen's homes and relief stations
now going on-all protesting the re-
lief cut, and placing demands for
more relief.
Tomorrow there will be huge
mass funeral for Sbosob, starting at
9 p. m. from Halsted st. and Van
Buren,, and proceeding through the
city, and this funeral Will be also q
demonstration against the relief cut
and against police brutality visited
upon those who oppose the cut.
There are many other such actions
Of the unemployed. formation OF
united front groups in the localities
to struggle against relief cuts, and a
united front on the specific issue of
demands for relief and for the sbosob
funeral has been secured between the
Chicago Committee on Unemploy-
ment, the Workers League and the
Unemployed Councils. The Cook
County Conference on Unemployment
with representatives of all workers
ORGANIZATIONS will be held here Oc-
tcber 18TH
Not the least part Of this STRUGGLE
against the Cit and for more relief
is the prenaration for the big mass
meeting to be addressed hv James
w. Ford. Communist candidate FIR
vice president, in Ashford Arditori-
nm, Ashland Ave; and Van Buren,
st., at 1890 p. m, Oct 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Communist Program Only
Revolutionary Way Out of the Crisis

the Communist of the crisis
capitalism tong capitalist
program of hunger, slavery and mperaist
Communists disdain their Communist
openly that only the overthrow CAPT
burning problems Of mass unemployment and hunger capitalist
imperial beating
low levels Of existence be solved in favor OF the working
and peasants led by the Communist Party the gigantic achievements Of
all fields the revolution
clearly the working class the only out of the misery
Of this crisis Of capitalism
States calls
struggles led by call not to VOTE
elections calls
revolutionary party
the working
Communist Party is the Party of the olng is the
all and white and foreign
farmer toer eligible for membership
the Communist Party
Communist Party Party Of workers for workers The Com
the Communist International
founded by 1enHas organized and is led by workers 1t YOUR
Party. 1t the only Party of the proeaian revolution
Vote Communist! Join the
Ranks of the Communist Party!
the of the Communist Party Help to
the tong the United
States.
help to build into the powerful
and in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

81 Bridge ST.; New Brunswick, IL
Plum ST.; Perth Anboy, 3O3 Elm St.;
Trenton, $40 Adeline st.
Detroit, Mich, District 7
Workers Club, 9148 Oakls nd Ave-;
Ferry Hall, 1343 E. Ferry; Section A
headquarters, 4515 Hastings St.; Pol
ish Workers Club, 5770 Grandy Ave;
Workers Club, 3g4j Elnwood Ave-;
Martin Hail. 1859 Martin Ave-; Pol
ish Hail. 1866 Magnolia; Workers
Club, 655l Central Ave; Vanderbilt
Hall, 84l9 Vandebilt; Copeland Hall,
$500 Copeland; Election headquarters,
SOFA Yemans, Hamtramck, Mich;
4508 Michigan Ave. Yemans Hall,
Workers Center, 1904 Leushner Ham
tramck; Bayside Hall, IT'S Bayside;
Finnish Hall, $685. 14th ST.. Workers
Book Shop, 1881 Grand River Ave;
Greek Hall. 1877 Monroe Ave-: Work