davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN


FIFTH STREET Sc.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded In
Liber No. 62S3. folio 357 ct sea-. one of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front of premises. on
TUESDAY. THE FOURTH Day OF APRIL,
1888 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described property in the District Of Co
lumbia. to wit: Lot "a in William B. Webb.
trustees, subdivision of lots in square S44,
as per plat recorded In the office of the sur
IL at folio 35
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold SUBJ
iect to prior deed of trust for S4,5O0
$500 cash; further particulars. at time Of
sale. A deposit of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D, C.. or, deposit
may be forfeited or, without forfeiting de-
post, trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser.
THOMAS L. SHARKEY
FREDERICK A. ALLNUTT,
mhS4. 4.27.3 .30,ap14 Trustees
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SALE--LOTS.

ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATE-HIGHEST
elevation in subdivision. Contains over
10000 So. #. Magnificent view of surround
ing country; beautiful tulip poplar trees on
property. Less than half original cost
DONALD L. LUXFORD, 1343 ST. NV.
Dist. 1900.
ONE CENT PER SO. FIT. IS CHEAP FOR
ground ten minutes ride from District in
Montgomery County; one or more acres:
good roads; rolling wooded sites; build to
suit; terms. LOCKWOOD, Met. I'LL, eve.
Col. S7T1-M. 3e
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOME
sites. surrounded by Rock Greek Park. before
buying esewhere. Special price in effect for
limited time to encourage home ownership
positively unequalled considering compara-
tive desirahility &c. 1904.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS, PRICE, $50; SIS CASH.
no interest," close to D. G. line, ne. Drive
LAND. 102 67th st. Capitol Heights 190-R.
CORNER LOT. 49th. AND BRANDYWINE
Only j block from Mass ave Price re-
1343 II st. NV, District 1900
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT IN SILVER
Spring. Md, suitable for detached residence.
Address Box 132-D. Star office. 2s
TWO IDEAL SHADED HOME SITES. CHEVY
Chase, D. c.; each 40x110; $3.50; priced to
sell quickly. Phone Adams 1885.
MOST DESIRABLE ROw-HOUSE LOTS FOR
sale in various sections Of the city. For
B. H. GRUvER.
Investment Bldg. National 1887.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WANTED-MONEY.

$4,000 CONSTRUCTION LOAN FOR DE-
tached home; estimated value. $4,000; this
Is q very conservative present market loan.
Address Box 75-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.

MODEST LITTLE HOME IN VA.
"A bargain; 5 acres. good 2-story house:
equipped with bath, hot water. cleo, and
complete plumbing: surrounded with large
oaks. maple and fruit trees; garage: This
is q nice place to live on one of the best
highways near Washington. Call Clar.
322. any time
Z w ct EVFP
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WANTED-LOTS.

IN MARKET FOR BUILDING LOTS, D. c.
Second trust back of construction loan. One
TO ten lots. Address Box 157-D, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-04-01
HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.
q (Continued.)
SELECTED HOMES

eos M.M sT.
!. brick; 9 rooms. baths, den and
dining alcove: hot-water heat.
K electric refrigeration, gear ga
sso4 ozks15aa gisii saas. AVE
> Chevy Chase Nd New detached
alcove. hot-water heat. electric re-
frigeration, Lear garage; 500.
Several of these attractive modern
homes; rooms and bath; some
with garase. electric ssefriserstincnn sen &c sinn
See Mrs. Cole. 1913 st.
~ semi-detached brick and sueco:
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. cleo
s4os ospaE iIaSsiyi 81. go
Silver Spring Nd Detached brick;
Z rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
a., -, eIeetTicisy; So
Chevy Chase. Md, BUNGALOW; 9
rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
electricity; garage; s62.5o.
Sc semi-detached brick: 8 rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electricity;
six-room and bath brick; hot
.o. water heat; electricity; $50.
h.xh NV electricity; $500. 80 '''
wv Tasoma Park. Md. Detached
15s%s; ma9srn Esesss Te1ms ass $50 bath entirely
& SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345:
LOW RENT-$50.00.
1858 10th ST. NV.
House consisting Of large rooms. kitchen
Just LIKE NEW-$525O.
422 DELAFIELD PL.
Beautiful home Consisting Of living room.
dining room bed rooms. kitchen and tiled
bath: built-in tub and shower: built-in ga
LOW RENT-$6O.00.
1902 9TH ST. NV
Lovely home consisting of living room,
dining room, 8 bed rooms, kitchen and tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower; garage.
IN PETWORTH-$65.O 90.
I 4517 9th ST. NV.
3 good size bed rooms: bath with built-in
poPches. Dor hes large large rear e Yard garage; equipped
with electrical refrigeration.
SEMI-DETACHED-$65.OO. 90.
Ills ALLISON ST. NV.
Lovely home consisting of nn rooms bath bath
and garage; in good condition.
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.
Lovely home, consisting Of rec. hall living
Kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower: Extra lavatory in basement laun-
dry tubs. built-in garage.
IN PETWORTH-$7O.OO.
42l DECATUR ST. NV.
Beautiful home, convenient to schools. car
lines and stores, which consists Of large,
bright living room, dining room ROOM origns ts
built-in tub and shower; screened porches,
extra lavatory in basement, Laundry tubs;
ni i4th his and K. cAFRITz. Dist. eoso.
s1s MADISON ST. NV.
rated. Il r00SS s55. a" 0a'n' '0''n''' f'''''
14o4 PERRY PL. NV
g rooms and bath: Gear garage.
= 1886 11th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. garage S4o.7o.
+ :. .,,,,;! 1924 "a lsth 9 hIsFs ST Nw,.as wy,.as.
THOMAS TIL t / FISHER & COMPANY. Hz:sI',{ 9ssS ENg.
S570 1Ith ST. N.W.--6 R.. B.. ANIL; 40
to be newly papered. ..... $4,000
175l A st: s.e-6 r.. b.. ami; mod zo
,4Sg ssP 1ssssssa3 Ss1sRasa ami. gar, s5.SS 80
. 7ao 18th st: l. T. saASATTE, sssAits1 Natl ozss.
OVERLOOKING ROCK
CREEK PARK.
3 1922 IRVING ST. NV.
<, Large stone and stucco 2-story dwelling;
rooms, bath and extra lavatory, h.-w.h..
and elec.; large rear yard and front lawn
with shrubbery In perfect condition and
ready for immediate occupancy.
$50 PER MO.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat 21OO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
IWANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTEb-sMALL ACREAGE. NEARBY VIR-
s;aas dssss q Sersslsaa sSs.S asst e aISR
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SAT,E-ACREAGE

4ha MILES IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY:
good roads; rolling. wooded tracts. Bargains;
safe investment; build to suit purchaser
LOCKWOOD. Met. I'LL; eve, Col. S771-M.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SUMMER COTTAGES.

TAINS Large furnished cottage @ master
bed rooms. 3 servants rooms, 4 bath rooms,
: open freplaces on first floor; furnished.
Can be rented from June to October. Ap-
ply to GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, 622 Fidel-
ity Bldg, Baltimore. 2s
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SALE-FARMS.

to ten lots Address Box 157-D. Star ofice.
SALE-FARMS.
y g. ss2es @ Hdod ana aas b1or oss
ings price. S6.500. Clev. 1860. 2'
5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS. NO IMPROVE
ments, 4A miles in MONTGOMERY County.
LOCKWOOD, Met. I'LL; eve, Col. s77I-M.
"a
CHICKEN FARM NEAR MT. VERNON. 10
q Of property in trees. Priced to sell for
S5.950. on easy terms.
these, properties can be reached from the
W., GRAHAM ( OGDEN, REALTORS.
sP$ Kng st. Asx sds Va hone hone sf aSS9
e AGES sAsB shfEk so M ss slsSo SE$TE
97-ACRE FARM, GOOD S-ROOM HOUSE,
qaek qse of so s5S stsss aGad sGod
FARMS FOR CITY FOLK.
4 acres. level. fertile. 400, #, elevation.
Falls Church. Va, II miles out. s1.oO0OO;
timber; poor house and barn, on lane and
acres. level, fertile, 400 IT, elevation
with view of city and miles Of country
some. fruit. timber, shade; unfinished house
hsra fsaS near Fails Church. w.
10 10 acres, i in timber. ridge command
ing extensive view of Md and Va. On river
road near Potomac Md. 15 miles: $4,000.
gravel road near Fails Church. Va. Il
miles. S1750.
ington. Md. Partly cultivated, rest in fine
oak, laurel. etc. Fine view of valley from
higher part Is miles. S1,500.
135 acres, about half cultivated, rest in
virgin oak on high land. Fronts nearly
1000 feet on attractive tidal creek. Excel
S5,750.
23la acres Of fertile land near. Baileys
Cross Roads, Va. On hard road. Poor
house, large chicken house in need Of re-
pair; corn crib. 10 miles. $3.50.
Distances from White House.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K St NV Nat 1866
Evening star., 1933-04-01
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

733 18th St NV. Nat. 0353.
FOR COLORED.
1905 22nd st. n.w.-9 rooms, baths,
ami; S65.
63S L st. se.-5 rooms, water: $3.50.
922 1st ST. s.w.-5 rooms. bath; $3.50
2l33 Newport pl. NV. tbetween 21st and
22nd. N and O)-5 rooms, bath, electric It's,
S27.5O.
2I37 Newport pl. n.w.-5 rooms. bath,
electric Its: S27 so.
2310 G st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath: h.-w.h,
electric It's: S35.
733 9th st. SEE rooms. bath. ami; S35
140 D st: se.6 rooms, water; $3.50.
1926 18th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Tammany Official
BOOed at Meet on
Harlem Hospital
w orkers in Uproar
Against Attack on
Patterson of LID

NEW YORK.-An uproar of booS
and Misses broke out at Thursdays
meeting at Mother Zion Church when
the Committee on Conditions at Har-
lem Hospital attempted to present a
united front with the Harlem Tam
many politicians. James Middleton,
a politician from the Harlem Com
munity Council was booed to his seat
after he called William Patterson a
'quitter" in the fight against the hos
pital.
Patterson, who Is National Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
fense, had pointed out earlier in the
evening that the fight against Har-
lem Hospital will help the Scots
boro Boys; that mass pressure and
not politicians will save the lives of
patients in the hospital. He said to
the $50 Negro and white workers
present, that Negroes are deprived of
rights in the very section of New
York where they are majority. 1--WE
have got to fight against Negro op-
preston on all fronts" he said
When ASSemblyman David Paris
who followed Patterson said that "the
administration at City Hall don't
know about conditions in Harlem
Hospital" shouts of "they don't know
we're starving" "they give us police
clubs" they find out after you're
dead" arose from the indignant
workers all over the hall.
Rev. A c. Powell Jr., opened the
meeting held in Mother Zion Church
by reading the resolutions on the hos
pital that had been presented to the
Board of Estimate several weeks ago
One of the resolutions, that the i'm
portant position of superintendent be
made appointive was attacked by
Patterson as playing into the hands
of the politicians. Several doctors
spoke about the vicious conditions in
| the hospital.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

had rung. She described her stay in
Kentucky, the starvation of the min
ers and their children, the lineup
of cosI-operator and gun-thug gov
eminent. She told OF the dynamlting
by OPERATOR thugs Of the miners re-
lief kitchen, Of the dynamiting of
her auto and her subsequent six
weeks in jail.
Student opinion on the campus is
decidedly sympathetic to the students
who face disciplinary action. The
student newspaper, "The University
Of Washington Daily" in an editorial
which appeared on May 26. states
that the administration is making a
play for approval from the downtown
press, to avert ell will in Olympia
when the next University sppropri-
ations are sought"
The decision OF the disciplinary
committee has not been announced
as yet. but observers state that in
case of expulsion there is a strong
possibility OF a general student strike
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

/ the second encounter which is the
main game, the strengthened Torino
eleven will meet Crotona, a crack
eleven consisting of the best players
in the Bronx. This game should give
the fans a treat. At pm. the In
dependent A. G. will meet the Mex
ican Workers.
The following teams will play at
Jefferson Field, Brooklyn: I p. m. Co
lonial A. C. Ca Negro team VS.. Mo-
nabi A. c.; 8 pm. Ficlnte II VS.
Spartacus 2rd; D. m. Union de
Chile VS.. Deportivo Espanol. At Rec
reation Park, Juventus will meet It.
allan Americans at pm.
The soccer cup competition is also
the preliminary rehearsals for the
coming Spartskiade games in 1884.
How To Reach Fields
Directions to fields are: Crotona
Park Take Lexington Ave. Subway
get Off at 174th st. Jefferson Field
Take New Lots Train and get of
at Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn. Ad-
mission to both fields is free.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Senate Maneuyer
On Veterans Cuts

WASHINGTON, June 2. - The
Senate today voted to suspend the
rules and consider the Trammell
amendment to the Independent Of
fees Supply Bill, limiting the vet
eran disability cuts to IS per cent.
Previously majority leader Robin
son offered an amendment calling
for a 25 per cent limitation. which
he said would be acceptable to the
administration. He assailed the
Trammell amendment as meaning
practical repeal Of the Economy
Act Robinson's amendment, how
ever, was defeated.
These nlaneuyers in the senate
are direct result of the wave Of
anger sweeping the country
The recent Rank and File conven-
ton of the veterans held here
brought forth dramatically the de-
mands of the vets, and this action
has had direct result in forcing the
democratic and republican politicians
to reconsider the drastic cuts plan
ned. The demands of the rank and
file vets, as adopted at the conyen-
ton are:
y Immediate cash payment of the
adjusted service certificates, cal
led the bonus.
p Postponement of the enforce
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

mittee, headed by Prof. R. w. Jones
of the journalism department. They
face expulsion from the university.
The eleven students are Vernon
Withuhn, president of the club;
Emerson Daggett, vice president;
George Fahey, chairman of the
speakers committee; Hu .Blonk,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, and the following members of
the executive committee: Miner
Baker, Martin Iorns, John Clyde,
Mervin Cole, Lawrence Kay. Seldom
Menefee and Duane Robinson.
The Thursday Noon Club provides
a forum every Thursday where. cur
rent social, economic events are dis
cussed by invited lecturers, vith par
ticipation Of the students. -s,
Mrs. Wakefield, a former student
at this university, went through with
her scheduled talk, attracting, an au-
dience of $50 students, whose inter-
est in her account was so great that
they stayed after the l o'clock bell
The daily worker., 1933-06-03


Mooney Halls Tournament
In a personal letter from San
Quentin TO the Labor Sports I'm
ion. S13 Broadway, Tom. Mooney
hailed the tournament, and said
ut goes without aaying that I am
tremendously interested in the
workers sports movement and will
be glad to do anything to further
its development and to encourage
workers sport activities. heartily
endorse the idea Of Tom Mooney
Trophy.
with best wishes for the sue
cess Of the National Soccer Tourna
ment-TOM MOONEY"
Twenty-Five teams from New Yorl
and vicinity have entered the CON-
petition and are ready TO compel,
Tor the coveted Mooney Trophy.
The opening gun will be fred at
Crotona Park, Jefferson Fields and
Recreation Park. The players will
have the slogan Of Free Tom Moo
ney' pinned on their jerseys.
Teams TO Compete
At Crotona Park the first game
between Valsy A. G. and Red Spark
end team viii start at / pm. In
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
WEIDEMANN FOES
TRIAL ON MONDAY

NEW YORK.-A number of work
ers, among them the IA brutaly
beaten and then arrested at the an
ti-fascist demonstration May % when
Wiedeman, Nazi envoy arrived here,
will tell their experiences at a pro
test meeting tomorrow night, Sun
day. 8 pm, at 41O9-1S Avenue, Boro
Park, Brooklyn.
In Court Monday
Ten of the anti-fascist fighters
and the unemployed organizer La
vera will be tried this Monday, at
9 am. at 4th Avenue 43rd ST., Brook
lyn.
The arrest of Layera, like the ar
rest Of GonshaE and TGbeck, menl-
ployed leaders, is in line with the
efforts of the police to deprive the
jobless Of leadership. workers are
urged to jam the courtroom.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Thousands Cheer
Bakery MarcherS

NEW YORK-Five hundred work.
ers, striking members of the Bakery
Workers Union Local sos. and sup
porting workers, paraded through the
lower east side yesterday.
Led by an A. F. OF L. band and the
Red Front Fighters Band, the march
ers r, ,obili2ed at 66 Allen st. in front
of the union headquarters. The
Bakery Women's Council No. l. a
council affiliated to the United Coun-
cils of Working Glass Women, and
composed Of bakers wives exclusive
ly, headed the march with the strike
committee
Thousands of workers on the side
lines cheered the marchers, all along
the route. Militant banners were
carried. Some Of them read: "The
support of the labor movement is
more powerful than the bread trust
which wants to destroy our unions.
THE Communist Party supports the
striking bakery workers" = Mayor
OBrien, why don't you use the police
against the gangsters instead Of the
striking bakers?-, etc.
TIE Messing Bakery locked out sew
eral hundred workers Thursday and
they marched carrying huge sign
"The lockout will not weaken us in
Cur struggle, but will give us more
courage to carry on our fight fol
union conditions"
The Conmuuis5 Party, section l,
which is in the united front conf
mittee supporting the strikers, spread
thousands of leaflets announcing 6
meeting on the Communist Position
in the Bakers Strike and Report OF
the Strike Committee" The meeting
will be held at Manhattan Lyceum
/ 66 f. 4th ST., June 7th at 8 P. M.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
GEORGE STALKER
DEP0R TED TODAY
Omaha C. P. Organizer
Joined by Family

NEW YORK.-George Stalker. sec
ton organizer of the Communist
Party in Omaha, is being deported
today to Scotland on the SIS. Gale
donia. Stalker has been in tbs US.
fer % years, and has worked at
variety Of OCCUPATIONS in different
parts Of the country.
His wife and three children. will
accompany Stalker to Scotland The
children, the youngest OF ,swho,n is
seven and the Oldest 16, were all
born in the US.
St9lker's arrest originally grew out
cf his having organized am inter-
"acial dance in Omaha last wear. His
deportation following q long fight
on his behalf by the International
Labor Defense.
Following the order .tu- deport
Stalker, no provision was mSde for
caring for his wife and children
When Mrs. Stalker, who, incident
ally, was Omaha secretary of~the I,
Id. organized meetings in protest
against the breaking up 7ef their
home the mayor of the CITY, Met
calfe, was forced to raise asfend OF
$500 to pay for the passage. of the
family
Late last night, after It was i'm
possible when no time vas left to
rectify the error" Mrs. Stalker
found that passports given her by
the British consulate recorded two
Of her children as British, subjects.
The obvious purpose of this-was to
prevent the children ever. returning
to the us. =
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
CAN THE CITY PAY
RENTS?

"The city is broke cries Comp
troller Berry, watchdog of the New
York bankers. We've got to tax
subway rides, taxi rides, rides
across the bridges. We've got to
tax everything hut the wealth oG
the bankers, or else wen have to
cut off relief to the unemployed.
Food, gas and light payments for
the jobIess are draining the city
treasury"
What about that? Is it true?
Has New York City really no
money TO pay rents for the job
lea7 and feed them? Get the
truth about unemployment relief
and who pays for it in the Daily
Worker'5 new series, New York
Metropolis Of Hunger" starting
Wednesday, June 7.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
More Workers Join
Commodore Strike

NEW YORK.-The second day of
the strike at the Hotel Commodore
was marked by the walkout of the
majority Of the workers in the helps
hall in solidarity with the Laundry
workers, and the presentation Of the
strikers demands to the management
with the understanding that the de-
mands were to be granted immedi-
ately together with the demands of
the Laundry strikers.
The workers serving the employees
in their special eating place refused
to serve the meal to the scabS hired
by the management to break the
strike Of the laundry workers.
The managers refusal to accept the
committee or their demands, resulted
in the walk out of the ma iority of the
workers from that department.
Many workers who did not join the
Union previously walked cut together
with the union members, joined the
union and volunteered to picket.
At today'S strike meeting word was
received by the strike committee from
the workers of the different DEPART
ments that they too are preparing
to present their demands against the
rotten intolerable conditions to the
management and declare if the man
agement refuses to grant their de-
mands, they too will walk out on
strike.
At the strike meeting, a strike COM
mittee Of 13 was elected by the strik-
ers from amongst themselves. To-
gether with the trade board members
they elected four sub committees to
insure the successful termination OF
the strike.
The committees elected we're: Pic
keting; Finance; Publicity; and Law
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Furniture Union Leads
Two Strike Struggles

NEW YORK.-Two major struggles
are taking place under the leadership
of the Reed and Willow section Of
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union against the Modern Reed and
Rattan Co. 135th st. and Willow
Ave. and the Imperial Reed and Rat
tan Furniture Co. Grand and La
Grange Sts., Brooklyn.
The demands are: wage increases
of 80 to 6o9o, A hour week instead
of SOTO hours as at present, recogni-
ton Of the union and shop commit
tees, ousting of the scabs. The strike
is three weeks old and all workers in
the vicinity are asked to aid in the
picket line. Many organizations have
failed to help the strike as they pro-
missed Pickcting starts at a. m.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Sunday

DANCE -SPARTAKIADE. Of Workers Dance
League, New School for Social research
ss w. 18th 81. Red Dancers, Rebel Dancers,
Nature Friends, New Dance Group, Artef
dancers, Needle Trades TWO and solos
Tickets on sale n 5th Ave. Admission 40c
OPEN FORUM Harlem International Br
FsU What the Soviet Union means to Op-
pressed Negro People. p. N. Admission
free. .Speaker-Steve Kingston.
MATINEE DANCE, Ozzie Powell Br. LID
z4e5 7th Ave. Music by Ped Devil band
Admission 35c Come on and step on it
BEACH PARTY and Performances by
Workers Laboratory Theatre on Brighton
Beach and z. 9Th st. Meet 10 a. M Look
for banner
DISCUSSION ON CURRENT EVENTS J
Louis .Fngdahl Workers Club, so92 Hull Ave
cor. 2O4th St, Bronx
HOUSE PARTY UNIT 4 Sect IS. Social
Entertainment, refreshments. dancing. Ad-
mission toe 27G0 Bronx Park East. Sec
tion G 43. 7 p. m.
OPEN FORUM. American Imperialism IN
Cuba, x. B Gree. Flatbush workers Club,
1907 Kings Highway. Brooklyn.
CONCERT AND BANQUET Women's Coun-
Gil No. 46 1920 Shakespeare Ave 7:3o D. m.
Admir~ton Csc. Good time and big surprise
ahead
RED SUNDAY for Daily worker and
Morning Freiheit All members come and
canvdss for press. $50 D. M Prospect
NFrNfIH center lloI 30. BLVD, Bronx.
FTr1EMBEF EXCURSION Of Prospect
Wcrker5 Center. June 11th to Hook Noun
te'77 Ticket ir advance Csc at Pier 85c
Tickets az City Club Gem i03 e 18th St
Prospect Worters Center. 1887 So. Blvd. and
Cooperative Rest. Bronx. Pier. II East
s'vc~ South Terry or Whitehall St. s:i5.
spr6ssa
MASS PROTEST MEETING on weideme m
and tayerra org. OF UC All arrested work.
ers will SPEAK Admission free Auspices
B7ro p-rt ELL bfa~ Br lid and Boro Park
Unemployed Council.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

day when 300 coal miners Of the Lilly
mine of the Valley Coal Co. walked
out on strike. The strike is the re-
suit. of the energetic campaign OF the
National Miners Union for united
front struggle. The strikers at the
Isabelle, Hays and hammond mines
are still striking solid
The strike at the Lilly mine fol-
lows a previous strike on April
which succeeded only partially be-
cause of insuf1cienj preparations.
This time the miners were deter
mined and succeeded in pulling out
the mine solid. The company pays
the miners in scrip, which is bitterly
resented by the miners. Not only is
the pay in worthless money but the
miners are robbed at the other end
BY being forced to pay enormous
prices at the company store.