davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auetioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF a-sToRY BRICK
BUILDING. BEING A STORE AND
NORTHWEST CORNER OF Seventh
AND L STREETS SOUTHEAST. NOS
lO,!5 SEVENTH STREET AND GA L
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 6211. folio 2g7 one
of the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia. and default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby secured.
and ,T at, at the request Of the party secured
at public auction. in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF JULY. 1894. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM
all that parcel OF land situate and being
in the District of Columbia and described
as part of original lot ! in square SSl :
lot. and running thence north 25 feet ,
inches; thence west 65 feet: thence south
% feet 2 inches; thence east 65 feet to
the place of beginning. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in three equal inStallments. payable in
one. two and three years from day of sale.
with interest at the rate OF go per an
mum. until paid, payable semi-annually.
deed of trust on property sold. or all cash
at option Of purchaser. cash deposit Of
$500 required at time of acceptance Of
bid. Examination Of title. conveysncins.
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise deposit
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit. the
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defsulting pur-
chaser. -
RzAnSsB RzARTS B. 5AVMAE , RfhRBuoHrn.
ie2a- iy2 ) oil Trustees
Evening star., 1934-07-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH-5th AND FREDERICK
rooms and , large pnrches; electricity
and water. For rent. CO. 4613
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE: FURNISH !;
cleo. water inside; two screened porches
accommodate over the 4th. Pc. 311S-W.
FOR RENT-NoRTH BEACH. FURNISHED
cottage. accommodations for &. Special
for July Call AT 1888
CRAB AT DEEP COVE. MD. YOU ARE
invited TO use my private park consisting
dock from today and through July 4. For
rent 4-room BUNGALOW. furnished. by
month. season or year. PHILIP G.
AFFLECK. 1923 Pa ave WEst 3O53.
..CARRoLIToN MANOR" ON SEVERN
premises cHAs F LEE. Annapolis. Md
FOR SALE OR RENT - FURNISHED
waterfront cottage at Sylvan Shores on
South River. three bed rooms wide screen
ed porch. ami CARL W. RIDDICK
Riva. Md
EPPING OREST-BEAUTIFUL WATER
front cottage; new. strictly modern. exclu-
sive; a bargain, terms Inquire EL-MART
COTTAGE NO. 539S.
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT ON
Chesapeake Bay. YENDELL'S. Shady
Side. Md. CO 1139-W
CHESAPEAKE BAY AND SOUTH RIVER:
furnished broom cottage: all improve
ments; rent for long season. $500 T. B.
BROWN Mayo. Md. -
PHRN1sHsD bstR sffa f4TThGE SIX ROOMS
screened porch; South River Park. near
water: season or longer Call Adams
2S14-W. or r. G. CHANEY. l59 West st,
Annapolis. Md. Phone go.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Future DAYS.

THOs. BOWLING & CO. AUCTIoNEERs
HOLD GOODS, ETC. FOR STORAGE
SfAAS'A3:M G4xEN Thar On IN FRIDAY r,Ty TgTy
o!cLocK GI9cK An. AND EACH sUcGEED-
ALL GOODS ARE DISPOSED or,
sMrTH3s SdIT1aGs'f s TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., Inc,
1913 You Street NV.
to enforce liens for storage chargeS: ets e.G:'
due and unpaid. all household % soods;
1Ss snd smB sfes snd On sOrsse
Co, Inc, in the names of C.: W. Banto1'
G. C. Burns. Mrs, Nellie y;lcou Byers; N las j.
Shgfchman MJs wm fguende chsndier FIase John
4, Flynn S. Greer. Miss Mary Hardlne; H
j E Haryey rdsam John u4s Ha~klnks 1asfee aaGso
NT Kay .s%f'02 tonfIsy %sEsfsy. ISi8R M85
Bertha L. Neely. Mrs GLADYS W Neyhsrd
Mrs. Mary ogden. Sam Papas. r T. gay
terson. Jas S Perkins. Mr.. or MIS-: w; D.
Plummer. A; W: Ram JOS scott c. Fphne|WS Il ".
SchTink. Gtso Mrs. Gertrude stewart. Maggie
Terry. VIM. Tillmsn. Mrs, Carl Timbe;rlakesi t.;s e
John Wallace. Marie Wni.e' coISr1s sswing ma
cbines Victrolas' chiffoniers barrels and
contents dressers. tables. desks; chaiI ana d
content contents ' shutters. awnings. bookcases
carte bundle and contents. etc. Az Io, IL
critics stored in the names OF NE Mrs iGlI Nellie
Byers oscar Scott pianos; VIM; Ilnmah'
orsan: {. ", Bant9n.o once s,I%n furniture
(Signedl CLARENDON SMrihit SM1itsr
{ Storage Co.. Inc,
1913 You Street NY
ie1s o5-jyo washington. d. Z.
Tgos ! OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs'
ihOo' o. 41i EVE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL al.
ESTATE IAT .,1eE BEING N.Gf.RTMGNr TMpN BufLp- aTLp
MENTs EACH. WITH ELEcTR1C Nos Es-
ElIEHe RI ANp : 14a t3N ..R" STREET NORTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of trust RE- e.
f5rded f5r in oed NS of the District Of
bia. and at the request of the, party SCI SCI
cured thereby the undersigned VIII sen
at public auction in front OF IlgrP 1ns y FTH
SAY 5A OF JULY. 1914. AT THREE-THIR'hTYd lI'hsd
O'CLOCK PM. the following -deSeTloGe1 zoe,
land and premises, situate IN bnred bae 1e fortye
light (4S) of George Truesdelis SuDol'iSiooii
Of lots in block numberssd. rsc"4ded seven IN in
%sSt ysS Geknsy No as per foio Ra' the
records OF he once OF the We 1ob ied
forty-nine forty (4Gi Of George Truesdells sub,
division of lots in block numbered seven
~ west lexington" as per ia plat re re-
of the said surveyor's once records; s-
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one.
fourth of the purchase price in casn. tne
balance in three installmens IN one tnt.st Two
at the rate of six 90 per per centum &c trs, per er
tbe tnsi" nronerty sold. or all cash. at the
option of the pHrchasser taxes pse 8o
nay interest on purchase price from date
of sale to date of settlement at SIX 90
ner centum per annum; all conveyanclng
recording. revenue stamps. etc; at the he
sale deposit of 81 900 will be required
at the time of sale and settlement ito TO be be
ale or deposit forfeited, and the prop
ertv resold at the cost and risk of the
,efaulting purchaser after five go days
previous advertisement OF said resale
IN some newspaper published in Wash
ington D. G,
J WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee. a25 18th st. NV.
Washington, d. C.
je30-d&ds. exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SUMMER CAMPS

THOMPSON HOMESTEAD SCHOOL FOR
backward children Summer camp. Prog
reSS achieved Large plantation in noun
tains near Charlottesville Rates mod
crate. Booklet
MRS THOMPSON Free Union Virginia
Evening star., 1934-07-02
LET US HANDLE

YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES.
40 wears experience PROMPT remlttances.
EDWARD P SCHWARTZ. INC;
1Ol4 Vermont Ave. ID. NJ"
NEED HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. LISI
with me for quick rental have many
clients waiting LESLIE D. MEASEL IL
Arr
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY

HISTORIC COLONIAL NEARBY VA
Bath elec. stone freplsces, chimneys,
lovely old trees. paved road fine view mts +.
81 $50 E SNODGRASS. owner. Rte l.,
Alexandria Phone Alex. 7O1-J. Asents'
attention 5'
Evening star., 1934-07-02

EDWARD P SCHW NIX z ItNO.-
1914 Vermont Ave DI i2l0.
JUST ZONED FOR BUSINESS.
Group OF 3 stores-lo56 to 1000
Columbia rd. NV; excellent loca-
tion in large apt. house area: agent
on premises or phone MA. 'S24l
or AID Q(40-
Evening star., 1934-07-02
RENT-SUBURBAN.

ARDMORE. -5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
ami; rent either furnished or uhIur-
nlShed. Phone HyattSvlie Al5-F-o.
MODERN BUNGALOW. ARLINGTON. VA.
Large lot: garage Call Wisconsin 4l66-J.
SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR RENT TO .
rooms hot-water heat. gas. electriclty
residential section. Box l6i, RockVllIe'
Md.
MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
nearby Va. Md and D c. Moderate
rentals. LESLIE D. MEA6ELL. CL. 800
or CL. 41.i3.
WE SAY So so MO is CHEAP YEAR S
lease for dig yard garden. r. and b.;
gar partly fur use milk cow on =" AIN
Hwy :, miles Defense Hwy.
Ad. PIX. Tuxedo, Seaorook. Glenn Dale,
from lots TO small acreage. ~. ouns" :
lows TO 1-r. houses Reduced rentals.
price terms GE 6l46.
N E RYON co. l316 n. Y. Ave. MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
WANTED 10 RtNI-HOiSL>

: OR ROOM HOUSE COMPLETELY
furnished for two months: no small chli-
dren. best references. Call Adams o. =
after pm.
WISH 4 OR 5-ROOM HOUSE OR APT
in exchange for painting, carpenter work
or other services. 1871 E. Cap, APT
Evening star., 1934-07-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
tape DR.. A. HENRY. Inc. i016 st NV
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money for lst trust d. c. mort
cages. No delays. 90 interest.
No charge unless loan is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 II St. NV. Dist. OQ0S.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
WANTED-STORES.

HAVE DESIRABLE TENANT FOR DOWN
town store
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
aIa New York Ave NV Ma 6562
Evening star., 1934-07-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

. UNFURN ROOMS. KIT AND BATH
ljcht. heat and gas furnished. near cars
$40 sa39 Maue st. NV GE. 3356
$40 CHERRYDALE AVE. CLARENDON
Va room. dinette and bath: elec. and
Gas. ADMITS: So 80. Walnut sS3..
Evening star., 1934-07-02
RENT=ELATS S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"5I6 l7th ST NV ROOMS AN
hath So 81 DONNELLY & PLANT
INC. 13t4 Park I'd. NV. co. Os3S.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

COUPLE DESIRE R. x & B. APT.
Unfurn. near Naval Observatory abou
$50, Address Box 3o9-M. Star Office. 3
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1919 31st ST NV. GECRGETOWN-S3O %
per month. > rooms. kitchenette and bath.
Rent includes heat light gas electric re-
frigeration and use of large flower garden.
Apply Fidelity Building and Loan ASSocia- =
ton. Phone DI r34U
Evening star., 1934-07-02

4328 10th sT-DETACHED HOUSE. RE
deCora ted: , bed rooms. > baths. lavatory
on first floor, oil heat @-car garage
$500 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
rooms , baths sleeping porches, sun
porch well furnished 2-car garage. rent
Sl@5 mo until October ! For further
information phone Greenwood 22S4.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SAIF-FARMS

12-ACRE TRUCK FARM
Rich land: r. house. cold spring suf-
hcIent to supply swimming pool and fish
ponds; S3,500. terms. Erwin REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville 165.
BEAUTIFUL 5l-ACRE FARM. GROOM
house. well and barn. facing 3 roads, ,
paved; good place to subdivide into = to
acre tracts; $4,000. terms. ERWIN
REALTY CO. Call HyattSVille 1Rh.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
HASTINCSHOTEL !, s,Is..; s..;s s.'rS W,Ii
Parking space. Special rates to July rs.
MRS. CHAS. LuDLAM.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
REN1-BUsINESs PROPERTY

I35S-6O FLORIDA AVE NE.---stor,
fireprocf, about $1,000 feet, suitable FOL
Laraee warehouse or any commercial ol
manufa cturing business: gas tank or
premises Phone or call Calvert
Rocers Inc. 2l45 Queens Chapel I'd e
BUSINESS LOCATION WITH LIVING
quarters Conn ave: price $50.
EDWARD ID. COLEMAN,
9l9 New York Ave. Ma. 656'2.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

COLORED-9 LARGE ROOMS. > SHOWER
baths. sas and elec.. large yard garage;
S36 "1@5 Dumbarton ave.
FOR COLORED.
$50 5O-"6lS K st. nw-Apts; others
up to S3l so: modern
SD 5O-4O9 [ st. se-Near Navy Yard;
Il rooms attic: nice ward
So OO-22a Vir2lnia ave. s.w.-h rocmS'
gas; large ward.
SOS 5O-0s6 N St nw-Flats; others up
$40 Solos K 81. nw-6 rooms. bath.
gas: front and rear ward.
SIS 5O-5.; Eve st n.e-Flat rooms.
kitchen, bath, cleo. heat fur
niShed
50 50 $40 N St nw-6 rooms hath.
gas cleo nice ward
CFYWOOD BROS. h GARRETT INC
~ AVE MA n9S2
Evening star., 1934-07-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED


NtOnIlnueu.l
1879 n3Is 3Ist ST NV. GcE9SRGEIoWNNL1S;3So : e
Rent tncluoeS heat. light, gas. electric re-
frigeration and use of large flower garden.
ion phone Df tiSiiiH %S46' anu -0'" N''''''
i,of.n tof PERRY Iag E.n PL NwmS as Ii{S R9oMs rs
frigerator S3750 Adams 3942-J
NV. just south Col rd. a rooms. bath
inciosed porch. 80: Frisidaire.
18th AND COL RID! ROOMS KITCH-
en-. seni-prlvate bath; adults preferred
Two weeks rent free. ,46l 18th ST.
TO F REFINED CoUPLE-TaREE IIdRl r Rooms, 5YSs:
porcheS. Gas cleo. heat Bus a. corner.
So, 221o OTIS ne. North 6+7d-W.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN SINK. BACK
month. 5S T St. NV.
WooDRIDGE-LOvELY R. B @ @Du-
D., lin. cl, hrepl.. pen. yd.: adults. 2:l
RoCKINGHAM 1877 R I AVE: 40
l;&1 Goth st nw-6 r. b.. $500
3is 33is5 g PsFS It .s rs T. T. l. (. SS. 1898 1888
1ci4 FiP%ARo y14RonI P IS soH@ARTz DI ne f:lo
36o6 18th ST. NV.
rerre ack porch S55 See janitor
3l46 CONN. AVE NV ROOM. KIT
PsSa. Tstria 'oSs See Mrs Mrs. GAIN Emerson Ssi@
APT. I-.42l Pa AVE R K B -? 80
APT. -I$$& I.;;& IttR-i ( 3 ;3.@" 80"
AFF AFFLfcK 1Nl34@ 343a Vl pa + avE VEST d5s 3
95Ol I4th ST. NV
5 rms. XII bath. c'cc. refrtq eicv.. 45 so
J WAtSHE INC
lIoi Eye 81 NV Ma 2o95
7ae 5.,n st. n NJ FhAFHR Vt i l. k.,, 80
z4SSl ls,h st NV No. co rms ~
of52 "a ave qg, MIR ,rrn < 3D.. 5000
sos-Slo OTIS pl nv.-Modern )
Co3is c st E K. 4 b.. 30 90
I'll 14ic q r. st. $; s.vwf .vE, ! b. 5000
7&a Ieth ST Nv A''' Ma o353
LIVE AT THE WADE.
WALK TO WORK.
Northeast Corner 18th and NJ SITS NV
q rooms, bath, rec hall. porch. . 5000
Electric RetrIgeration.
Only I Squares to Business
II. +. HOW INSTl'IN CO.,
1915 S.. NV, District o9oS.
800 PARK RID. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and bath. so
F'er. refricerator.
~ m Ev-t
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SALE-INVEsrMEN1 PROPERTY

ON P ST. AT 18th NW-2-sTORY
dwelling. \ and b. elec.. etc. Rent
$50 80 mo Price only 81 600 $500 cash
balance sos mo. until paid assessed
valuation S. 500. Atty for owners. DI.
450S.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
Eight-room brick. furnace heat elec and
garage. Rented at S45 per month. Price
only 81 $50: terms.
Four-family fat. > r. b and porch
each: white tenants: furnish own heat and
light. Gross rent : 500 per year. Priced
at Sl1 900 to net I5", return.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST NV Ma "345.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Under CAFRITZ Management
COTORFr

G5l Morton ST. w-DcSrable apt. OF
z rooms. kitchen and bath. S35 50.
DONNEILY & PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. 0S3S.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
RENT-STORES.

37I5 MACOMB 81 NW-MODERN
store blog newly redecorated, rental : %.
INQUIRE Mrs THOMAS Walden. Phone
Columbia 47il.
3rd d VIRGINIA AVE. Sc. = LARGE
store with or without rooms, ma COM
~ al emil
Evening star., 1934-07-02
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1854 COLUMBIA RID. NW.--LARGE CO.
lonial house. excellent location for club
tea room or boarding house; IA rooms.
including large dining room. baths.
MA. S24l or AID. 9340-J.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
rooms and bath to IL rooms and J
baths; moderate rentals; auto service for
inspection LESLIE D. MEASELL. CLeve-
Ian 4-AA or CT. 24Rn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Vets Head for
Convention At
Capital May 10
Meet Opposition from
Reactionary Groups
Fighting Bonus

TOLEDO, May IA contingent
of more than so veterans left this
morning for Washington to join in
the fight for the passage of the
Bonus Bill and to take part in the
National Convention of Veterans to
De held at Washington on May 10.
Wires were sent to the state Sen
ator and Congressman, demanding
adequate facilities for the prepara-
ton of the convention at Washing
ton and support of the veterans
Three Point Program for relief, the
bonus and for unemployment insur-
ance.
CHICAGO.-More than 100 vet
Grams left here for Washington after
a parade through the streets.
The hall from which the vets left
was surrounded by police and detec-
lives, as we'll as dicks from the Red
Squad, Who sought to provoke an
attack.
NEW YORK, May TN direct
drive against the coming Veterans
Convention to be held at Washing
ton on May 10, the American Vet
erans' Association, a group con-
trolled by the reactionary National
Economy League, today called for
a mass meeting in opposition to the
of the bonus to veterans.
Supported by property-holding and
banking groups, the association
called for a meeting on the same
day that the vets meet in Wash
ington. They will meet in the Sew
enth Regiment Armory The asso-
citation is directing all its efforts to
break any mass movement of the
vets for the repeal of the vicious
Economy Act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Neevs Flash

NEW YORK.-Fusion Alderman
Lambert FairchiId plans to intro
duce bill calling for a two-cent
city tax on all five-cent fares in
the city, street-car lines as well
as on the elevated and subway
systems, In the Board of Aldermen
today.
In announcing this proposed
bill, Fairchild demagogically de-
clared that the tax would enable
the city to raise S5O,OOO,OOO which
would Ego towards unemployment
relief. The people Of this town
won't remember a month later
that there ever was a scent fare"
This bill, If viewed in connec-
ton with the similar proposal by
Borough President George U. Har-
vey, openly reveals the anti-work-
ing class face of the Fusion adj
ministration, which has been
deceitfully posing as a friend of
the people of New York" while
putting across wage cuts, increased
taxes, and other anti-labor meas
ures since the start of its tenure
in office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Farmers Will
Push Relief
Legislation
United Farm League to
Develop Fight
for Bill
Daily Worker Midwest Bureau

OdHy nOIkeF Midwest buTe1u
CHICAGO, Ill, May Endorse
ment of the Farmers Emergency
Relief Bill by the Executive Council
Of the United Farmers League at its
meeting in Minneapolis Saturday
and Sunday, May and 6, will i'm
mediately develop tremendous mass
pressure for this bill, which has
been initiated by the Communist
Party.
The discussion in the Executive
Council indicates clearly that the
bill represents the basic interests
Of the impoverished section of the
farm population, providing as it
does for the abolition Of evictions
foreclosures, seizures, attachments
of the farms and property of work
ing farmers; cancelling the huge
debt and tax burdens of the working
farmers; and providing immediate
cash relief and production credit out
Of two billion dollar fund to be
raised by increased taxes on the
rich.
The draft program and bylaws
of the United Farmers League,
which will be presented to the First
National Convention in Minnea-
polls, June % to June Is, was dis
cussed in detail by the Executive
Council and further preparations
for the convention were outlined.
The complete text of the Farm
ers Emergency Relief Bill will be
featured by the Farmers Weekly in
its next issue. The Weekly will be-
gin an intensive campaign to pre-
sent this draft to the impoverished
farmers of the country and to force
its introduction into Congress in
the present session and to rally mass
action to force its passage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Court Doctors Use Surgery
On Negro to Get Confession

NEW YORK, May How psy-
clliatrists attached to the Court of
General Sessions applied torture to
a Negro to make him confess guilt,
when he claimed innocence, was re-
vealed during an investigation by
the Commissioner of Hospitals to-
day, along with other disclosures of
their third-degree brutalities against
prisoners. The Negro had neither
money nor lawyers and the others
were equally helpless.
At first, the victim was informed
that unless he confessed immedi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
AT. of L. Heads Sell Out
Another Auto Strike
lspeclaI to the Daily Workerl

FLINT, Mich, May 7.-American
Federation of Labor leaders again
appeared in a strike breaking role
when they managed to get 500 wet
sanders at Fisher Body plant No. l
here to vote last night to return to
work after stoppage lasting sew
eral days. The men several days ago
refused to work because of inten-
siye speed-up.
The company fearing that the
strike would spread, locked the en-
tire plant with the aid of Francis
]. Dillon, A. F. of L. organizer, and
other A. F. of L. officials. The ccm-
pany managed to persuade the men
to agree to return to jobs with Moth
ing granted. The strikers have asked
for a conference with the plant
manager.
The stoppage shows that, despite
the repeated betrayals by A. F. Of L.
leaders, discomfort continues to
seethe among the auto workers. The
need of building a strong rank and
file opposition in the A. F. of L.
locals was never greater than now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
''We'H Wade Through
Blood to Put Scabs to
Work. Says Thug
MICH. BAKERS OUT
l,20O Peckin g h Ouse
Men Strike
Especial to the Dailv Worker)

NOpcCLdl w 'hS gailN ff'FAeEl
BESSEMER, Ala, May Z.
We'll wade through blood
neck deep to put scabs to
work." said a mine company
gunman here yesterday.
But attempts of the mine
owners to put scabs in the mines
failed utterly this morning.
Carloads Of scabs guarded by dep
uties moved toward the struck mines
last night and attempted to get in
under the cover of darkness. Strik-
ers, well aware Of the sneaking tao
tics and strategy of the mine own
ers, were waiting for the strike
breakers and stopped them as they
came near the pits.
Three scabs, Lightfoot, Nora and
Greedy, we're beaten by miners
when they attempted to break
through the ore strikers picket line
Ore mining is now at a COM
plete standstill, following a walk
out of the miners of the Spauld-
ing mine. The number of strikers
reaches over 5000.
At recent strike meeting, plans
were worked out for a mass march
on the Terminal Coal and Iron Co
and Republic Steel mines to close
them down.
White and Negro unemployed
miners are out solid on the picket
lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
5000 Out Over Head
of Riviere, Leader
of AFL Union
FLINT MEN BACK
Sold Out By A. F. of L.
Officials

VI ANCH E S T Err. n. H.,
May Workers of the Cot
ton Division of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, the
largest textile plant in the
country, walked out on strike this
morning.
It was estimated at II am. that
between 5000 and 5000 of Amos
keag's 10000 workers were out.
The workers are striking against
a tricky decision made recently by
the MIRA. Arbitration Board in
Washington, which made it appear
that the workers would receive
wage increases ranging from five
to ten per cent.
Strikers pointed out that while
some would receive the five and
ten per cent wage increases, a
great number would get no in
creaSes whatsoever.
Horace Riviere, organizer of the
United Textile Workers Union,
true to the strikebreaking policies
of the A. F. of L. leaders, declared
that he was not sponsoring the
strike and was doing all in his
power to keep the wooden division
from joining it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-08
Chicago Politician
Compelled to Seek
Permit for Meeting
Workers Will Protest
Police Shooting
Wednesday
Daily Worker Midwest Bureau)

CHICAGO, May Mass anger
OF the workers on the South Side
reused by the brutal police attack
on the demonstration at Wendell
Phillips High School last Friday
forced Alderman Jackson of the
Third Ward to agree to request a
permit for the protest demonstra-
ton Wednesday. 2 p. m.
A committee of workers represent
ing the American Consolidated
Trades Council. the Communist
Party, and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights met with Jackson
Saturday. He agreed to get the per-
nit from the police for a march
around the school, and also said he
would use his influence" to secure
the release of the five workers ar
rested at last Fridays demonstra-
ton.
The Alderman tried to put the
question in an entirely false light
when he stated that "I will see that
you get police protection" Members
of the committee pointed out very
sharply that no protection" from
the police was needed or wanted. All
that was demanded was that the
cops keep their hands off.
Preparations for the demonstra-
ton are going forward all over the
South Side. Workers, realizing that
only a determined struggle will
make Jacksons promise mean any,
thing, are mobilizing at preliminary
mass meetings daily in Washington
Park and Workers Halls. Five hun
dred attended the meeting in the
Park Sunday.
A final mass meeting will be held
at Washington Park at noon We'd
nesday, two hours before the DEM
onstration.
This demonstration is called by
the American Consolidated Trades
Council and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights to demand the
right of Negroes on the Wendell
Phillips job, and to protest the
smashing of the demonstration last
Wednesday when Claude Lightfoot,
and four others were arrested and
police fired on militant workers.
The proposed line of march, which
the Alderman was forced to accept,
is from 51st Street and Dearborn
East on 51st to Wabash, South to
Forty ninth, and West to Dearborn,
where mass meeting will be held.