davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z; Russell KELLY, Atty. for CaVeators.
EDNARD O'CONNELL. Atty, for Csyeator,

~ SOt'+'ELL' httys IOr Caveat0rA-
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRlcT OF cOLUMBIA, ,UHoldinr a ProbaIs
Court;-In re Estate OF John J, Range De.
ed.-Admlnistrstion No. 45374.-Order
.0F notcatioan f tEa pt0vidt5s for
trial Of the issues in this case relating to
5he validity of the paper-writing dated July
u, 1880, purportirg to be the last viii
ana testament Of John J. Range deceased,
hayine been returned as TO Mrs. seth ]
Reed and Katharine Reed. MOT TO Be
ioynd. ioa1d. It is this 2nd day Of November,
down for trial on the lith day Of Oecem-
ner- 1888. and that this order and the
substance OF said issues be published ones
a week for four successive weeks in the
washington Law Reporter and twice a week
for the same period in The Evening Star,
the substance OF said issues being as follows:
was the paper-writinE, dated July 81, 1890
purportins to be the last will and testa-
ment OF John J. Range. deceased. executed
6,,i BY said ss. John RANGE as and for his la.s
BY tS law Was the said John J: Rang. at
or ,s.eknoyledsins by him q said paper:
capable Of executing a valid deed or con-
tract? Was the said paper-vriting obtained.
or the execution thereof procured from
the said John ] Range, by undue influence
or coercion exercised upon him By any
person or persons7 BY the Court: Q. r.
COGSWELL Register Of wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. no6,S.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ADAM A. wEscHLEn & SON Auctioneers'

TRUSTEES SALE or VALMAsTLaEn All aITan sEaoT sFAcT
NV WITH METAL GARAGE IN EEAE; Re +
By virtue usoss ss ,oie S.ed 81 ct sso one Of the
k5sr .5s ,seord. sS Of the District Of Columbia and
~ " The request Of party secured thereov tne me
UNDERSIGNED surviving trustee VII on.srrr,s.. onsr -"
sal: ggsie sqs.ien II sT9q' DAY a oF pE
oEMg oEMsER pM p'Maas' tn. AT to1ldTns 1E escrib.d
0oHi orep.2ty in ths District Of Colurnbis to VII;
IN. north fslf Of lot 1a in block ~ i'm IN
Marv A. Hollresd and others sn1aivis,o''' N1r,or i
Of land now known as "Holmeso Esnor
les "a and is7. in the enc. Of the snrv.yoff of
above described. lend condemned ey soo pto- ,o-
siIey purposes subject to covenants OF
record af1eettn; said prSnsrts; ~. ru,ch,,.
money to be paid n cash balance nran,ssorv IN ssos
nstsifepS notss n purehas.r psysb. in one two and
three years with. interest at six per eent
per annum from day Of sale psysole. SEM, SEMI,
annually secured sg n,ss dsso s opon 81 Of
purchaser at sale. Examination OF title
conyeyancing, recording. revenue stamp. ano
notsriai fees at cost Of purchase Terms T
dav Of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the ne
rirht to resell property at risk and cos ol
defpultTns purchaser. after ive DAYS adveN-
tisernent OF surh resale in some newspaper
published in washington, D, g. or deposu
may be forfeited. or without forteitlns oe
or equitable rights against defaultins pur-
'f'Sef' CHARLES Z. MoRdANsToN
no29 e2,5.7.012 Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1933-11-29
\VHITE-HOUSES.

w Ill E-I1OC SLS.
1928 wyomlp,s nj s,1,s. ave; nv.-is T. $500 90
1904 rl.r STshsna11 s1.s s., gaYaEe. Z. $50 90
5si5 leth a,rss. 81, n.~,-h +" 10000
1854 E Ma olson St nx.s r. s b. 70, oo
81 1slsss sssFa &. .esoTe:sS.fMa es en- fMa-ii = o oo
1910 y Msss ans; sv. sis1 insw1-sr. j.. ami. tiS9S
Sis Sso ESs S'sss ST. n..w%~i2 a.. =. B., anil. i9o833
SS995 S9 essaa St Sa:vs chss.. II Nd se'oo
szs s5ss ssa ss :, ,ay.iS 1893 1893
s99 s9 ssfstsen sosietsonps S. st. Tn.vHs r. b.
80 : .9f:, ssTsse smt:: 7a."S S"S
I dl6 e 81, nv II. e ami. 81 30
JsS2 !ryins st; nw9eSri b.; Eaii'. Eni'. G5,oo 5ooo
sn.i;'p ;pi,.tarn,,, lotm S, !, - amt $500
1sos Dnst asth e. nw-e r. b.. snl.i.. $500
1870 ';Ss yetssson St. n.x:Ss r. b.: os.oo
u " R'i;t st. faIsse na@7 r. J.. ami: -: $500
sS9 sS96 on.s. asnS s. s nnTxSe T.. e s.. mi ss
4sl1 esh n.v@e r. s.. ami: gar. s9'Soo s9 So
$ s9s si.ntcad ssna s avs n. chsvy es.:. Nd oOoo
,ss4F iasl..!ss ii @,,;: t:r .i': ssS.SS sSSS
sssooss 1stR 1ssh S. s. ~ s:S ami: S33ssoc S3sc
IoI7 quebec st. nww-s r. AMI Roo
Sis Z. Thornappie St. ch. CHI. Md. rz m
r. b, ami, garage. h555'nnnn
as3s g. otis nRe nees r. r. b. b. sm mn ssa saf; ssS
IL 1888 hfahsrs fshefWood st. neG7 r. b. 40
1saJ n i l. s garage n,..e r b. mil: 5000 sco
i53 z. quincy St. chevy Chase Nd. 5000
oon Ai,ison ~ N ~ "a h ami 5000
1874 j sth St ne 7. B.. ami. 300 50 90
aaH 4I rofn:f oas:T .t os os: b. MIS- gar eooo
s2s g. 3 5 st. H'ii irie-s r.. b., ,mi:.... 5000
Us NsTtnn 81 v-6r b. ami 5000
1os3 10Th St: n,s--e r.; b; ami. 4,53oo 453o
aa44ss7 Potomtac ave saptbo b. ami, ami 1900
I'D -Gpinoan o.. - 100
si 2ofson 5fsns & e. nss t. +! >. sni 3SCcSS GO
SO se1ton St n.w.6 r. D; - NIL 1000 1000
1Sa 81 1rI;n1 ~ ~; a. a. ban; 1000
9o5o warder At tnv-srb ami 2a.5n
o04 Girard st. ne r. b.. ami. 31hn
3s Randolph St; n.vT.-Sr am Ia. 81 20 ~
4oS oS' c.nt.r s. s St. salisson' To- Va.5 +. -
s5s 50, 1ath pi nje.s r: b. lat, e,.e: ss:soo
1921 II st. n.e.-s :. b., stove. elee 39on 39 80
1s51 s5s nsvss,o3s s.. St, b. iss :es 5000
14S4 81 Military I'd. ri. Myer heights, os ~
SIG st. s; s.Gs D. aia m b. lat. hi: gas. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. o1oo. oe5 18th ST. NV.
1854 L ST. NE.
Just east OF Bladensbure rd: o-story
| brick 4 rooms bath. Heatrola. electricity.
large rear yard and front porch; in good
RENT. $4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 21OO o25 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
5Sa rs. aSSSfSHf a5sS siSfa sEEEET fSidK RRoRTH: RaE
in s.T yFsgs II. s; # ;s ssss e :Eu;. r.sS.dsd
and .Rs 'ns Si " Dsrts y seeursd
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor sale BY public auction, In front Of prem
pEczSsER fsss AZ AZ EiDN5a Fo5R! RAn !TAfRfE y
erep.2sa in Re Of se a
Ss Sss oa;s h .ss.E. NUM- &
worth Addition 10 mo City OF WlInlngton."
as per plit. OF said subdivision recorded In
eelns Gel p In sssk Of g. D.ss
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash. balance in equal
installments represented BY promissory
years 9Th i9terest at 9 per cent per anngm
DEED of s Soh properiy
deposfs 81 $500 r.saTsd nIs ct ct puTahsssr At
sale Examination Of title. eonveyancing
recording. revenue stamps and notsrial fees
piled with within 80 days from day Of sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right TO resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
cnaser. after days advertisement OF such
feited or without toPfeitinS deposiy tTustees tees
may avail themselves Of any legal or equit-
a0e 'sn'' ssf5f hosaE afEef.gRs ~ RHESiea HE4EshaSfr
DoUGLAsS 8. MAcKALL
no27-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Indian Tomb Planned.

FAIRFAX. Okla. C4).-Construction
Of q tour.cfypt sarcophagly 10 hold tho
remains Of four chiefs who signed the
Drumm Greek treaty of 1868 Is planned
by Usage Indians Of Oklahoma The
treaty provided for removal Of the
Osases to what Is now Oklahoma. Ths
chiefs honored are wah-Tah- -Kah,
Joe Pah-Ne-No-Pah-Sre, Che -Pah
and Pawhuska.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SALE-ACREAGE.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

ii-ACRE KNOLL. NICE VIEWS. 8 MILES
from D. C, near Cons. Country Club ano
Potomac, Md; only $3.50. Phone GE. zoos
Evening star., 1933-11-29
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. .. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEIRs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
sRoVSp tEAL EHAL 2srATTHH.. "gKNdwn AS AS
REEMuIsnEsr uns IA - II EHoDE ISLAND AVE-

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 6l97, folio 1877 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the. District of Colum:
bia, and az the request Of the party secures
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell
a. gysIis syst9n' II frSns x q shs y pFssss CE r
mp ths hsss At E2uRbadId snd
and premises. yltSs.s. IL tie bisfTics o. g:
ngm5sied ssysE IN s sl9sG sdr nugSs5eS gtsaeS
Addition to the City Of Washington." as per
plat recorded in Liber County, IS. at folio
20 In the surveyors once OF the District OF
Columbia, together with improyements con-
sisting Of three-story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale; one-hfth Of the purch ase
equal installmentS payable. IN one, two,
three and four years. with interest at SIX
per centum per tnnuna payable serni-arnu::
ally. from day OF sale, secured By hrst deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or al cash
at the option of the purchaser A deposit
OF 5000 will be required at time OF sale.
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to
coTpisd gish within thirty GAYS fr9m
and cost Of defauIting purchaser, after i've
days advertisement OF such resale In some
Newspaper published in Washington. D. G..
NATIONAL SAYINGS AMP
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
President.
=. pERcivAL WILSON.
~.o1 saS. .xc,sA.,
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

broom HOUSE. 4 BATHS; IN CHEVY
Chase: e to 12 months; best furnisnines'
reasonable rent Phone National 61s3'
Csthsdral: ELEGANTLY furnished; baths.
shower 3 sleeping porches. garages. elec.
refrig. oil burner 361l Lowell st. NV.
FURNISHED HOUSES. all SECTIONS
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. Ing
S16 18th st. NV NAtionaI oo1o
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
lEAnAiHuAA

tC0nttnue0.J
77s 9Th ST. s,E.-sIX-RooM BRICK. IN
.sss fsns:!Sn = .9issFisiss 'ofssis s:'
rs ssos .na ssae ,i.cls,1 sE Nss ss5 ROOMS WATER
1882 South Dakota ave n.e.-7-room bun
Ealo%. wat@s5; @ gas and electricity; no nnp. Sa1n;
Atlantic AfR s@s43. @ "AA''- ~ nc ''.0--
1927 N. Y. AVE. NV. =: NEWLY. DECO
rated; 5 rooms bath. porch: hne location;
N. rs2NR RuPeERr. 1921 eth NV.
FOXALL-7 ROOMS. BATHS, MAIDS
o0rsas essy sar sdi'
call for ksy WASERIS e stSo 4A9hoR. t4sh s. nm NC
537 QUINCY ST, NV.
6 rooms sns bath ssrase. s."v.h..sooo
AA'a"I3i isl6 pGSfi BELMONT RID. NV ''O'
A brick semi-detached home, rooms o, A
baths. sessifs.t ts'a sssss s:sss::a.s
qua quarters, soRssH 9! sssF SAVAGE slss00 slss
HsiS soss porch ss: room aaa sasa
,5o, ! SHASS0N 4, S% & fuoHs G0, n, es4s
room BATH. oil heat, elec. refrig:. Gear
garage; lovely yard; very reasonable.
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER, D1. 4464.
500 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
S47.50.
Modern home of rooms and bath with
Q inclosed porches. Bath with tub and
'A9se' 'se, ,s,s !. RSs4 s CO. ss s,oo
LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE FOR RoOM1NG
and 6oardinss e Il large rooms h'-Wh'' ol
Ns N. . FRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th NV.
Is lsaa ST N.Y. RI B.: ELEc. .sssn sn 90 90
1908 G st. SET r. b., elec. 5000
Evening star., 1933-11-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEScHLEE 4 son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Modern Brick
Dwelling, Six Rooms and
Bath, No. Sis f Street NE.

BY By yt virtue Of 2 deed Of trust recorded In
lang y, az record: Of the District Of Columbia and
undsrsisned trustees viii offer for f'1 ssI. BY 81
&oNoAaYp &a9f AaYpctlan qgk r5uk io tEent q 15sIss;
FE FM The IheaS AT 9eEoSk
Dallstrict OF Columbia. to wit: Lot 80 in
Sn,ieids Sr,ais and Cohen, trustees, subdivision OF
orieinal lot in square s35 as per plat
Esc9rSsd saTses ~ in the once OF The for
Terms OF sale. Property viii De sold sub.
st 9eet 70 prior deed Of trust. for So $50 at
asPo''s ess of sso9 5seSH:d Of paSehsssr &
.ecose,ns; revenue stamps and notsriai fsei
wi,S COS. ,o q PURCHASER, Terms TO be Complied
WE within thirty days from day OF sais
otnsrvise trustees reserve the risht to resell
ehSSerS. ~ IT,. rNS ana cost Of defaulting pur-
Sacn Mca resale IN some Newspaper published n
Wks1lngton; d. c.. or deposit NAV bs foy-
feited: or without ,forfeitinE deposit tru,tees
may avail themselves OF any legal or eaui.
table rights against defaulting purcha ksS
MEADE B. WEAVER
40, q, or o- SAMUEL o. PECK,
no5 o5l.z3,zo,27 29,de2 Trustsss
Evening star., 1933-11-29
w.NTEp-sooMs AND BOARD.

LADY desires warm; pleasant room priv. M
iun1bia; very rea. 1s45 Calvert. Apt. q
MAN AND WIFE wish two good rooms with
private bath and with meals in a nne nome
as paving guests The section must be oulet
and desirable Will give references and pay
your price. Address Box 225-0' Star once.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN L son. AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES EEvSs SALE Of TW2 T0N1,NA XALHsA55ltFF LSHsA5lF
TWENTY-FOUR FEET ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF MASSACHUSETTS AyENEE
ATEEgFF AFkEEF ALso ASp LoE EsH!s sEIgAgE 81 ESE
WEsf. ApJoINfNG IEN-EooT, SIDE
Evening star., 1933-11-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

ETTPACTIVFLY furnished room. private
home, near Capitol. by young lady secretary
TO member Of Consress. Address Box "a.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

HoUsEs-FUR. AND UNFURNIsHED
FoUR-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW, Al
modern improvements: near bus line. 15l
10Th 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

COTTAGE.
Lots GA 65 and 90 in block "a OF Ranole
Clif Beach near Chesapeake Beach. Calvert
County MARYLAND. will be sold at public sale
on the premises Saturday. December 2.
1898 at 3 O'Clock pm. ...,
This property is improved by ATTRACTIVE
bungalow is located near the state High
way and commands an excellent view out
over the Chesapeeke Bay.
JOHN B. GRAY. JR., Trustee
Prince Erederick. Nd
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED

ChNAohEO.
1926 A ST NE NEAR LINCOLN PARK
O0i eHSg Pd e Osth Il szff5Ris soRs 'sPsSa:
trict National Bank Bldg. District 477s-
TAKoMA PARK MD;-NEW: Q ROOMS.
tile bath not-watsr hsat open Sr,ct rep1asds nnd:
er5l'-lh eTn impsoSements. es5sss ne" Appig oH to
E9sEsTs Re RI 2sem 2s Manor circle. Takoma PARK
63s 18TH ST, N.E-e LARGE Re RooMs: IN TIL TILE
Cali North 7203.
s37 WHITTIER PL. NV, NEAR WALTER
Reed Hospttal..Detached, newly decorated
friserstor. nSsr dd End foor. H' ~ rooms. kitchen.
bath, electric refrigerator; Fruit trees, grape
to show: GE. 1857.
III PRINCETON PL. NV ROOMS. M
closed upper porch, garage; h.-w:h;. elss
JeefG5d!assa tor near schools and markets oE
1903 OAK ST NW.-.6 ROOMS. BATH AND
RHss REAfy fGcfy eo NAsons sss
5l2 ST. NEG ROOMS. BATH
11ss sc 4sh aEs ST. 5' Fms; bath .l.c 500 a. oO
h'-~n' WIN r. NoRMoYLE. oo'''
$40 Y 81 NV. NAtl0nll .20I.
BUNGALOWS. NEARBY. MARYLANDEI
MSasFn No ia SO TEs heb B aEAE nni sae I'd sssh
NE, 1851 GALES SIT r., B. LAT Ell
near school; $3.50
s:.S ss ASFs s9onS Esns $50 TaS es
cream bries eisetTic refrIserssor
nSnh sqn phons aSs@s sfsssa sSs v.n.:
tn inspect.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

wOOpRD6E-
1912 I ST. Ne NE
Just North of 18TH and SfS and
1ssd ma IN perfect ssssnad0i
10 $3.50 monthly. ,...,,n
HARRY A. KITE, ING. xsas
1888 SHERWOOD ST \: +
between 1esh snd /, 17th -na. p apa roams. Bath
hot-water heat. sl.SStrlenG r1enGv for immediati
eccupancy. ecu Kew at basement 1900.
RENT, 5000.
3. F. SAUL CO..
NJ. e1oo ea5 18th st. NV
74l BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL Loo,,
and bath. hot-water heat electrictnS ,arr ,
garage: newly decorated througnout' !afs
front and rear yards. Key at TAB.
RENT, ,jS65.OO.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA 200. 925 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

0 9th ST. NE-Two unfurnished rooms for
Ink second floor $40 per month. 29'
1912 GIRARD ST. NW.-5 rooms. kitchen
and bath on first and second floors. Can
between > and or after 6 pm
1871 IRVING ST NW.-Large room. SOUTH
ern exposure; kitchen. large closet; gooo
condition. reasonable. ~
l1I2 ST NE-Unfurnished; 3 rooms.
inclosed porch. second floor; new home; rea-
sonable. Telephone AT. 213S-J.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

NORTHWEST.
5S Seaton pl.-6 rms, bath. garage S42 80
54l2 9th ST rms, bath ....... 1880
625 Col rd.-6 rms, porches. gar. $3.50
ms garage .. $500
6o4 Jefferson st-7 rms bath -. $500
105 Longfellow ST rms Gear gar. % 90
1899 Quebec pl.-6 rms. gas heat. 55.Oo
223 Concord awe rms. porches.
1910 I-th st-o rms newly dec, 5000
1921 14th st.-a rms. baths.... S0.00
NORTHEAST.
sos 9th st-6 rms, bath. $50 -90
5i r stE6 rms bath. 47.50
1898 esrthss HoisFook Terrace n-o rms 5000
1889 oven pl. n.eIe rms, 8 porches. ,,o
1-oi 'ise 3 st ne.Ne.w1 corner. s rms, .,n
electric retriseration. garase''.''' oHoo
SOUTHEAST.
32n6 G. st. se-Detached. large iot- m
1875 23rd St s.e.-6 rms. sarase.. s9'oonn
1a33 s. ss'ee-s ms, Ssra1e -. $3.50
wAPLE & JAMES Nc, o,x,
.AAA lIIL Al UW Ul 00tIl
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON Auction.ers

ALEAHNDEH ]. FANI,
Assistant Secretary.
noo3-d6ds exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-11-29
wANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

WANTED TO RENT COAL YARD. WITT
scales and once option to buy z J. FLIP
PO, 1888 Mass. ave. sc. Phone AT. 2050-W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Herbert Benjamin
Internationally
Freed from Jail
Status of Other Gallup
Jailed Strikers
Unknown

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov. 28.-
Herbert Benjamin, organizer of the
National Committee of the Unem-
ployed Councils, has been uncondi-
tionelly released from the peniten-
tiary at Albuquerque, New Mexico, it
was learned here today.
Mass pressure of the workers in
New Mexico and throughout the
country forced General Woods, militia
head, to release Benjamin. In con-
junction with the agreement signed
at the conclusion Of the victorious
coal strike here, Benjamin was to
have been released, but Woods had
until this time violated the agree
ment. Word has not yet been re-
ceived here regarding the status of
the other imprisoned strike leaders
who refused to leave the state i'm
mediately upon their release from
jail. General Woods is using this
as an excuse to keep them in prison.
Benjamin also refused to sign this
statement, and has now been uncon-
ditionally released, following the
workers protests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

the broad masses the idea that recog-
milton signifies a change of heart on
the part Of American imperialism in
relation to the proletarian father
land. On the other hand they try
to persuade the masses that the
terms of the recognition mean an
outlawing of the Communist rnterna-
tional within the territory of the
Soviet Union and a separation be-
tween the Communist International
and the Communist Party Of the
U. S. A. The aim Of this propaganda
is On the one hand to lull the masses
into believing that the Soviet Union
is secure against imperialist ATTACKS,
on the other hand to confuse the is
sues and to SANDER and mahgn
great victory Of the world proletariat
making it appear as defeat OF the
General STAT Of the world revolution,
the Communist International, and
its section in this country, the Com
munist Party Of the U. S. A. The
aim here as elsewhere Is to break or
undermine the fighting power Of the
toiling masses In this country against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
IN. Y. Workers to
Mass for Release
of Scottsboro Boys

NEW YORK.-Answering the call
Of the international Labor Defense
to save the lives Of the Scottsbore
boys, the Negro and white workers OF
this city will rally in four demon
STATIONS here this week.
In the Brownsville section of Brook
lyn. workers and working cLss or
yanizations will mass at Hopkinson
and Pitkin Ave. at p. m. tonight and
march to Saratoga, to Des,i, to Ralph,
to Herkimer, to Schenectady, to Full
ton, to the Brooklyn Palace, Rocka-
way Ave. and Fulton St., where o
protest meeting viii be held.
Also tonight, the delegates to the
Baltimore Anti-Lynch Conference
will meet at Irving Plaza at s p. m,
% render g report Of the work OF the
Conference.
Tomorrow morning at IL a. III. viii
see hundreds Of Negro and white
workers massed before the 1iberator
Office, 2i62 Seventh Ave. 70 nrepare
or huge meeting scheduled for to-
morrow night at st. Luke's Hall. 1876
W. 10th st. This meeting, which
viii demand the immediate release
4 the 5cottsboro boys and hear the
atest reports OF the trial, is under
he auspices Of the Harlem Unem-
,loyed Councils, the /, l.. d. and che
l.. 8. N. r, -. ...---- -s...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
STEEL WORKERS
AND COAL MINERS
MARCHFOR RELIEF
First Workers Parade
Thru Center of City
Watched by $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 28.-Ftve
thousand workers we're in the line
of march of the Allegheny County
Hunger March, which went thru the
downtown business and bank sections
Of Pittsburgh, past the Mellon bank
today. Fifty thousand workers lined
the sidewalks reviewing the parade.
The parade was headed by the vet
Grams in uniform and the sailors also
in uniform, followed by the Wonen'S
Auxiliaries of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, who marched with red scarfs.
There followed various contingents of
the Unemployed Councils, with ban
ners, representing various sections of
the country, and the Trade Union
division.
Steel Workers March
Outstanding in the Trade Union
division was the steel workers sec
ton, members of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union. This was
followed by floats and trucks. 1t took
As minutes for the parade to pass a
given point.
The line Of march proceeded to
West Park, Pittsburgh, where the de-
monstration was held. District Presi-
dent of the Steel Union, James Eagen,
was the chairman. The speakers
were: Fred Correno, leader of the
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee, H. Carrcathurs, Negro
Unemployed Council leader, G. Crit
fifth, of the Unemployed Citizens
League, Mrs. Grubbs, of the Unem-
pIoyed Councils, Bill Scarville, a Ne
gro speaker of the International La
Dor Defense, Mckinney Of the Unem-
ployed Citizens League, also q Negro
speaker.
Frankfeld Speaks Despite Warrant
The high point Of the denonstra-
ton was reached when Phil Frank
field, City Secretary of the Unem-
ployed Councils, for whom there has
been warrant out on framed up
charge of melting to riot, for the past
two weeks, dramatically appeared at
the demonstration with a powerful
defense corps and took the platform
as the main speaker. He received a
tremendous ovation. He rode away
in car before the police could get
him. This made a tremendous effect
on the whole demonstration. The last
speaker was Lena Davis, representing
the District Committee Of the Com
munist Party.
Condemns Socialist Treachery
During the course Of the meeting
Frankfeld condemned Lieberman, So
cialist leader of the Unemployed Cit
liens League, who has been carrying
splitting tactic opposing the United
Front between the Unemployed
Councils and the Citizens League
The crowd booed Lieberman and the
Socialist Party. They called for a
united front of the Citizens League
and the Unemployed Councils.
Resolutions presented were for the
release of the Scottsboro defendants,
against the Public Works Program,
demanding union wages and union
conditions on forced labor jobs, in
creased relief. unemployment insur-
ance, for the freedom Of Tom Mooney
and Dimitroff, Taneff, Popoff, whose
trial is now going on in Leipzig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Earl Boeder Sounds Call for Recognition Rally At Coliseum Tonight
their capitalist rulers.

their capitalist rulers.
Rally for Defense Of U.S.S.R.
THE rally in the Bronx Coliseum has
as its aim the mobilization of the
masses of New York for further
struggle in defense of the Soviet
Union. This struggle is now just as
urgent as ever. American imperialism
remains one Of the bitterest enemies
Of Socialism and of the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics. American
imperialism is arming to the teeth.
In every circumstance American I'M
perialism will find renewed pretextS
for chicanery and attacks against the
Soviet Union.
The workers and all other friends
of the Soviet Union must be prepared.
They must redouble their vigilance.
They must increase their organized
strength. Such a mobilization must
be the mass rally in the Bronx Coli
scum.
The Wednesday rally must be a
powerful mass demonstration Of tens
of thousands of workers. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
.Seamen Win Strike
AgainstMunsOnLine

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2S. -
Although A. F. Of L. officials broke
the united front established between
the seamen and the longshoremen in
the strike on the Munson Liner here,
ths crew Of the Munloyal. led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
won their strike.
The demands won by the seamen
included recognition of the ship
committee, immediate payment Of all
back wages, better food, no discrim-
nation and the right to draw money
in every port. The demand for a
wage increase of SO monthly was
postponed with warning by the
crew that unless the increase was
forthcoming on the next trip action
would be taken
The Munloyal crew struck in sup
port of the longshoremen who had
forced officials of the International
Longshoremen's Association into a
strike for more pay.