davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-01
1906 Norwood Drive.
50 2S0-Detached Home.
OLD GEORGETOWN.

Prominent corner brick-10 rooms and
bath large lot. located on prominent tho
oughfare Splendid opportunity for remod-
cling Owner anxious to sell. Call Mr..
BARKLEY Metropolitan 500. 1924 Yer
Evening star., 1934-12-01


NEAR SHOREHAM AND WARDMAN PARK
Hotels-Beautifully furnished I0-room and
4-oath home. in good condition; will lease
Tor l or years. Phone owner. Col. O57O.
NEAR 10th T,-NINE-ROoM HOUSE OIL
eured eufnsf PRone RH5h adams references
ROOMS. BATH. .LAVATORY OFF MAS
Ter ped room. nicely furnished; rent $50;
SasIss spi only @ 1g3 Len ML3nefellow St, nv
NV DIST :}:545.
6305 MAPLE AVE. CHEVY CHASE. MD
'Just one block beyond Chevy Chase Club
bath am L; including washing machine,
General Electric etc; Nicely furnished in
Guiding a piano. 1t can be leased for 4
or . mont nihs-maybe for longer time if
per month C W, SIMPSON CO. CO.. id@44
VI. ave Il. W. phone Metropolitan 800.
KENYON Mr.. I9th-s X. AND e, ANIL;
N. E RYoN CO 341s 14th. COL. 1877.
l.0-ROOM HOUSE WITH SMALL GAR
dsa,,, den; One One bl9ek t9,S from Conn ave, and
itol by bus. Completely furnished Large
dining and reception rooms sun parlor. u
bed rooms and sleeping porch 3 baths and
!avatory. oil burner. $3.50 per month or
Phone Wisconsin 244s for appointment.
HOME IN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD.
:, rooms completely furnished. 29lO
Glover Driveway Phone Cleveland 4460
.
nlshed broom house, oil heat: garage,
available December l.
| CLEVELAND PARK. 36I2 34th ST. NV
Sem, detached; 7. and b. garage So.
1901 9TH ST. NV.
Semi-detached brick. 3 rooms, bath:
completely furnished 3 porches. garage,
dE yada & mo Georfa eea
RosEMONT ALEXANDRIA VA = TWO
story detached brick home. rooms. bath
with shower. hot-water heat. oil burner.
stores and bus line: sos per month ('''''
Braddock Alexandria. Va. : Two-story
detached home. Il rooms, bath hot-water
49, aBRoDIE ( COLBERT. INC.
105 South Royal 81. Phone Alex. o4S4
Evenings. Alex 1925.
DETACHED? ROOMS " BATHS AND
sun parlor. oil heat electric reiriceration,
LARGE landscaped grounds; $40 per month.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WASHINGTON Blds dREAlT2Rs. fGa5e District 1856.
MASS. AVE. PARK.
Beautiful lO-room brick home. ) bed
ing porch. nicely, furnished throughout.
eIeetG ice b0x oil beat HOUSE Is weah
Wv - ~ ~ CYRUS KE1sER. JR.,
521l Wisconsin Ave. Cleveland 5371.
426 MANOR PL. y. w.
Modern-6 rooms bath inclosed
sleeping porch. garage. completely
furnished. ircluoing piano radio
and electric REFRIGERATOR; SO.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H St. NV. National @34j.
ATTRACTINFLI
FURNISHED HOMES.
Prices. $50 to Sis.
7. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
West 0513-0514.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

NEAR SHOREHAM AND WARDMAN PARK
furnished l0-room and
4-oath home. in good condition; will lease
Tor or years. Phone owner Col O510.
NEAR 10th T,-NINE-ROOM HOUSE. OIL
burner. bullt-ln garage references re-
CURED Phone Adams o41o
Evening star., 1934-12-01

The end of the column was not attacked that day
as Pat OGrady, commander of the rear guard ex-
pected, but just before the safari reached a camp
ing place another volley of Basuto took its
toll from the head of the column This time three
died, and arrow pierced Ormans sun
helmet!
Evening star., 1934-12-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
WEEKEND GUESTS.

WEEKEND GUESTS.
S5-Saturday to Monday, including
meals. at modern country house near
Harpers Ferry mountain cap. 90 miles
from WaShington Beautiful scenery,
restful surroundings. Box 2s. Knox
vile Md.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
tEALl1 ASSOCIATES. INC. Natl
g IN ruEVv ruACE n r
TODAYS S BEST BUYS.
MICHIGAN MANOR,

4)IN SOUTH DAkOIA AVE. NE.
Distinctive new brick siX-room house
baths. = rrcplaces. recreation room. built
in garage select location. Come Mchi-
gan ave. TO I4th ST. and left one block.
s. 350 BUYS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE.
New 6-rm. brick house cement front and
rear po-ches; large lot. perfect in plan
ana taste 227 Farragut ST. NV.
S. 91O-NEW BRICK WOODBRIDGE HOME
Six rooms. bath built-in garage under
large side porch. 65-ft. frontage lot. 3539
South Dakota ave ne
81 55n-5-ROOM BATH BUNGALOW.
Garase. nice lot. in nearby Maryland.
EdSy terms
SIX rooms. bath. h.-w.h h, excellent con-
dltiCn.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

tractive room for gentleman in apartment:
references requested Metropolitan 54Sl.
18th AND OAK ST, NV. :55:7 Hertford Pl,
Large beautiful front room, private
home. hot water. Phone Adams 36S1-J. 3-
1897 18th ST NW-Single room, COM
Portable. private family; block from cars.
Phone Adams u
Evening star., 1934-12-01

l43S MERIDIAN PL NV. Apt. 5-AttraC-
tive. Warm. convenient to cars and busseS,
desirable for l or > women Sl5 for l.
Phone Cnlnn,hia Mi r -
Evening star., 1934-12-01

S75-WELL-FURNISHE APT. CONSIST
room. kitchen and bath. Columbia 565S.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IA @AAs = NAI4N ~ = -
5-RooM APT, CONSISTING OF 2 BED
hail. kitchen and bath: exceptionally well
furnished; steinway., Chinese rugs. radio.
building; hotel service available. For SUBJ
lease until October CT LONGER. Immediate
possession. Columbia 564 |: The Argonne
18th and Columbia rd. NV.
BROOKLAND. 1905 MONROE ST Ne
Lovely Groom front apartment. large
closet
2 ROOMS. K. AND B 717 18th ST. NV.
Bird floor front; completely furnished; rea-
Sonable
RoWNT9%nh Psgss Nth 1ath bath; sn nicely fur
nished. s35.
7s3 10th ST, N.E.-ENTIRE End FLOOR:
gas. cleo heat. Near 18th and H.
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL. 1913
De Sales St. rooms, large front porch,
kitchenette. semi-bath. gas. elec. light, $40.
1920 HARVARD N.W.-2 BRIGHT FRONT
rooms nicely furnished, Semi-bath; house
keeping See janltor. 2t
14Il ST NW.-2nd FLOOR FRONT. 3
walking distance; owners home; adults.
Rent 5000.
75-WELL-FURNIsHED APT. CONSIST
ing of, 2 bed rooms. living room: dining
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1908, 10th ST. NV
One large room and kitchen. 2nd floor,
fireplace. studio couch.
PETWoRTH--2 LARGE ROOMS KITCH-
u; 6usses; ' $40. 7:i9 fi Princeton G pl NV NV s!
THREE ROOMS KTTCHENETTE. BATH:
Georgia 2697.
nished h3 dH bed room. n A. living wing room. kitchen
dinette; cleo. gas; garage available; adults.
BEAUTIFUL RM. AND KIT. APIS. SINK,
range gas and light free; newly dec; So
to 81 so week. 1000 st. NV.
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR GAS AND. ELEC:,
sink in kitchen; adults only; S35. 1909
Irving st. ne.
6213 18th ST. N.W-NICELY FURNISHED
ups upSas with adGnng Private
unlimited phone. S25: adults only.
CONVENIENT LOCATION; TWO OUTSIDE |
rooms; kitchen. bath, shower; nicely fur
44Is 9Th st. NV. Employed couple. N'''
216 sth ST; S.W; ACROSS FROM SMITH |
sonian Park)-Apt. of 2 rooms and bath; |
heat. light. gas. linens, etc, furnished. 2'
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
pletely furnished, linens silver Frigidaire:
day. week. month; reasonable. Natl 5425 |
FREE RENTAL AGENCY. CAR AND GUIDE |
EEE oEo 4sa5 499 fARRAaHT PAHs AM ANP
III 18th ST. S.E-oNE LARGE ROOM
and kitchenette. Bird floor; continuous hot |
Op,,er.n %atsr Frigidaire, s35 per month; no
APT. % 3O39 MACOMB ST. NV. CLEVE-
land Park large. sunny rooms kitchen
and bath: reasonable adults. Call Cleve-
land 1926 between Z and pm. or all
day Sunday 9"
LADY WILL SHARE HER GROOM,
kitchen. dinette and bath apartment with
or > young ladies; $40. Adams 141O-J.
20
BEAUTIFUL BROOM APT. INCLUDING
radio ard rinDn hpcinninO N, !
best references; adults. Met 1853 bet. s
and 10 am. or bet. and pm. q
Evening star., 1934-12-01
TABLE BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-A few more peo-
pie to enjoy home-cooked meals. Also
room for > young men. Phone North 37'9.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
RENT-FLATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

COLORED.
No. ]. 2135 Newport pl. NV r.. b.,
elect. Its. S25. WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
l226 l4th ST. NV. DIST. 3341.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. private bath;
private home near Bureau of Standards:
garage men only. Cleveland o14?.
2O22 CONN. AVE,-Large double room
with twin beds. Semi-prlvate bath. Also
single room, private home
Evening star., 1934-12-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY DEC 5-Nicely furn. room; young
wkg. dist. 14th and F. but not neces-
sary. Address Box 15SR. Star Office.
DOUBLE ROOM. furnished vicinity Dupont
Circle not over $50 mo: two young ladies'
Address Box 142-R Star Office
= UNFURNISHED ROOMS. kit. Ink:
Woodbridge or Brookland: adults: reason
able Call Decatur 45S4.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

COLUMBIA RID. NEAR I4th ST-SUIT-
able for roomers; 10 rooms. 3 baths: COM
pletely moderniZed. newly decorated new
roof: 81 500. convenient terms. Phone
Walnut 1897 or address Box 165-R. Star
oflce. %
Evening star., 1934-12-01

BEAUTIFUL 5-RooM APT. INCLUDING
radio ard riano BEGINNING Jan: ami:
best references; adults. Met. 1853 bet.
and 10 am. or bet. 8 and pm. q
Evening star., 1934-12-01
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

MONTGOMERY HILL. Silver Spring, Md
/ or furnished or unfurnished rooms.
connecting bath breakfast optional: rea-
sonable. Address Box 139-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE.
natives and permanent WaShinstJn resi-,
dents. want to lease modern detached
unfurnished home. automatic heat: will
give best care; about $40. Address Box
121-R. Star office. 2'
WANTED-FURNISHED HOME IN WASH
lngton or vicinity months or longer.
from FIRST Of year: must have 3 or bed
rooms. Address Box 54-R Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-12-01
SOUTHERN CLUB.

Under New Management.
1901 Mass ave-A few vacancies.
Lovely rooms. private and semi private
baths: table uneXcelled. Reasonable.
1752-54-56 QUE NV.
Single and double rooms. plenty heat,
hot water and baths; best meals; reas
Evening star., 1934-12-01

1926 10th ST. NW.-Warm single front
room near bath: monthly: reasonable gem
tleman; watkins distance. District 932S.
1923 14th ST. NW-Two desirable rooms
for rent. nicely furnished: private home.
Telephone Adams 1111 -
Evening star., 1934-12-01

NEAR l4th AND PARK Comfortable.
clean room to employed gentleman, private
home Phone Adams 943S.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
SALE-HOUSES,

1907 MASS AVE. Sc. OPEN AND
lehted z to pm; Or. and b. brick. all
porches sleeping porch inclosedD, hard
wooo noors, all new. equipment. garage.
only S5.950: terms. This is $1,000 less
than cost. z. A. GARVEY. District 45OS.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

BROOKLAND, 1905 Monroe ST. NE
Lovely large room large closet. adjoining
Evening star., 1934-12-01

OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL, 1913
De Sales St, rooms, large front porch,
kitchenette. semi-bath. gas. elec. light. $40.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

| 715 ALLISON ST. NV. WELL FUR
| niShed bed room living room. Kitchen
dinette; cleo. gas garage available; adults.
BEAUTIFUL RM AND KIT. APIS. SINK,
range: gas and light free; newly dec; So
| to $50 week. 1000 F St NV
| ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR. GAS AND ELEC
| sink in kitchen; adults only; S35. 1909
Irving st
Evening star., 1934-12-01

7S3 18th ST. NE-ENTIRE Ind FLOOR,
gas cleo heat. Near 18th and H.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

STUDIO HOME-NEW ULTRA-MODFRN
6e luxe. built for owner on two beautifully
located soft. wide lots. Forced to sell at
Sacrlf1ce. Phone Cleveland 644O %
Evening star., 1934-12-01

DOWNTOWN-717 18th ST. NV
Large room with bath; nicely fur
Evening star., 1934-12-01

1927 PARK RD.-Delghtful corner room
in large. pleasant house, near cars; reason
able. Phone Columbia l0322
Evening star., 1934-12-01

HIS 18th ST. NV. Apt. 31-Girl TO
share room with another; ladyS apt.
clean. Comfnrta bic. reasonable. l.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
OF CONN. AVE AND K-At-

! OR BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS in de-
tached private dwelling. Phone Cleveland
olpT IO inSDeCt
Evening star., 1934-12-01

. ROOMS. K. AND B. III 18th ST. NV.
Bird floor front; completely furnished: rea-
Evening star., 1934-12-01

14ll ST NW.-2nd FLOOR FRONT, 3
rooms kitchen and bath. heat. cleo. c. h. W.;
walking distance; owners home; adults.
Rent S55 40
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-14
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the RUN at No. 7
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penaltv of law.
GRIGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-14
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maintain our high
star cards of quality under any shd
all core ilions. We do rot propose
to lower our quality in order TO meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now teitg
IetaileG in mary stores. Kr APP Shoes
must maintsin their reputation for style
quality comtOII-and SCI vice, aud
will be solo at the lowest possible price s
consistent With such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Parber Shop
around 9 to O'Clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing prices TO
suit your pockets.
v. C. Kissing
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Pros, Shoes, Boston Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-14
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiRELeESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their huis
seals il all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as a. hea, giving food for
infants, children and invalids.
Special Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts
IA OF package IL cents
l0 OF. tins IL cents.
20 OF. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
VII. FOR A REVOLUTIONARY WORKERS
GOVERNMENT

ALL the work of the League must
"A be guided by the perspective of
winning the majority of the work
ing class for the overthrow of Amer
lean capitalism and the establish
ment of Soviet Power. The masses
of youth must be taught on the
basis of their own experiences that
there is no way out of the crisis for
them except by smashing the dicta-
torship of the capitalist class and
in its stead establishing the dicta-
torship Of the working class, with
the toiling farmers and Negro
people. Such a government will es-
tablish real democracy for the over
whelming majority of the toilers
and a stern dictatorship against the
capitalists and their agents. 1t will
take over the banks, factories, rail-
roads, mines and the farms of the
big corporations-in the interests of
the toilers.
Soviet Power in the United States
will mean for the young workers,
students and young farmers the
greatest opportunity for future de-
velopment. 1t will mean the estab-
lishment of vocational training for
youth under Is years of age at full
wages; it will mean opening up all
the institutions of learning for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
ReuolutionaryRoadOnl
Way, for american Youth

sions of this convention. They must
also bear in mind when electing
new functionarieS that young work
ers from basic industries, young
girl shop workers, Negro youth, and
above all mass workers, must be
placed in leading posts. Those who
in practice prove their failure to
carry out the line of our League
must be removed.
The Convention places before the
National Committee the immediate
task of developing systematic Marx
ist-Leninist education in the ranks
of the League. Every Y.CL.er must
study the teachings of Marx, Engels,
Lenin and Stain and bring them
to the widest masses OF youth.
Schools must especially be estab-
lished for shop workers and new
members and the political level of
the entire League raised. The seri-
| business Of the present world situa-
ton, the closeness of imperialist
war, means that we must rapidly
improve the fighting fitness of our
League, do away with all forms of
1ooSeness and carelessness, safe
guard our members and organiza-
ton from the activities of spies and
create firm working class discipline
on the basis Of understanding. The
entire League must be prepared for
sudden changes and must learn to
react to the daily issues, must learn
to work independently of its center.
This means that more political re-
sponsibility must be placed on the
units and sections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

masses of young workers at the ex-
penSe of the government. 1t will
mean Immediately a six-hour day
for young workers, with rapid in
creases in pay, and the establish
ment Of living and cultural stand
ards undreamed of under capitalism
Capitalism means hunger, fas-
cism and war.
Soviet Power will mean peace,
plenty and the greatest democracy
for the sons and daughters of the
working masses.
In the first section of this
Resolution, published yesterday,
the seventh paragraph contained
the words unemployed youth" in
error for employed youth" The
correct text of this paragraph is
here reprinted:
ITO the employed youth, the
New Deal" means exemption from
the minimum wage agreements
through learner" and helper
clauses, and for all it means in &C.
tuality lower wages due to higher
prices. 1t means increased speed.
up, which has already resulted in {
growing toll of industrial accideni!
and diseases among youth, espe-
cially girls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Continued from Page 81

(e) The New Pioneer must be
built into a mass organ of work
ers' children with a circulation
larger than any other revolution
airy magazine.
THROUGH all Of the above tasks
L it is necessary to radically i'm
prove the recruiting and organiza-
tional consolidation and growth of
the Y. c. L. The League must con-
centrate to recruit from the most
important shops and from the ma
tive American and Negro youth. Its
first task in this connection is to
build a Y. c. L. shop unit wherever
there is a Party shop unit. At the
same time it must intensity its re-
cruiting among all strata of toiling
and student youth, in order to in
the fastest possible time catch up
and surpass the Party in size.
To accomplish this it is necessary
to first solve the tremendous turn
over in the ranks of the League.
This turnover is due to the lack OF
mass activity and political life in
the units, the routine and technical
character of the work, the lack of
personal attention to new members,
and the failure to draw new men,
bers into responsible work. All OF
these flow from the bureaucratic
methods of work Of the leadership
which stifle the initiative Of the
membership. They must check-ur
and control the work of their lead
ership in carrying through the deci-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Militant Strike at
OVERWHELMINGLY
In MuSkegOn, Mich.
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
MUSHROOM. Mich.-In the latter
part Of March the Prosperity Lsun-
dry put a notice on the board that
the girls who had been receiving
Is cents a hour would be cut to
20 cents and that anyone who OBJ
jected could come to the Office and
get their pay. Out Of 10 girls work
ing there, IL walked out although
they had never been organized and
demanded 80 cents a hour, which
was refused.
1t was two weeks before they
called for any help but then some
Of our comrades took a hold. In
this time about half of the girls
went back to work at the reduced
wages.
On May 7 picket line was es-
tablished and Of course the strike
breaking police stuck their dirty
noses into the affair and escorted
scabs into the laundry. The strike
committee was called for a meeting
with the boss and he made arrange
mentS to meet them in the morning,
but when morning came, through
outside advice that he had gotten
during the night, he refused to
make any settlement. So the picket
line was strengthened and real mil
liant action was started, a con-
tinual hanmering at the police all
day, and when the scabS came out
at night eggs flew pretty thick in
their direction, and some of them
were we'll plastered, as wen as
some of their cars.
The Mill Mems Union of one of
the big factories was called upon,
as some Of their members had wives
scabbing, and this was stopped. The
factory was also stopped from send
ing their laundry to this laundry
and now the other A. F. of L. unions
are being called upon to take the
same action. Also the brewery here
is going to be boycotted if they con-
tinue to send their laundry and they
have already had one case Of that,
as they refused to pay a decent wage
when they rebuilt their plant.
The picket line keeps up a con-
slant line of militant songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Militant Thunder of Arizona Farmers
Disturbs Politicians Radio Picnic
Cry for ''CmceIIatiOn of Debts ROuts Brain
Truster Speaking on Initiation

Tax the rich! Tax large incomes! 7"
The professor objected to taxing
the rich. THAT will take away
their initiative. Then, they won't
do anything ="
A farmer shot back. THE rich
don't do nothin' anyhow
Laughter and applause.
The poor farmers of Arizona are
militant. They want to organize.
At the last radio picnic there we're
representatives from the q. S. Gov
eminent. But there was not a
single Negro, Mexican, japanese,
Indian agricultural worker or poor
farmer. Nor did anyone from our
Party take the floor and present the
Communist position upon the farm
problem!
There are about 800 farmers in
Maricopa County Phoenix) alone
who belong to this Union. And the
President Of the County locals is
Socialist, Mr.. Humphreys.
How doubly serious the task of
our Party is can be gathered from
the report Of the President of Oak
Greek local, Yavapai County. This
farmer stated that his local has Aft
lated with the County Central
Trades Council, an A. F. Of L. out
fit.
The farmers united under Social
ist leadership AFFILIATED with social
fascists from the A. F. of L. will
form a united front not against Wall
Street. but against the farmers
themselves and workers. Such an
alliance will be used to break both
farmers strikes and those OF work
ers.
The impoverished farmers must
unite. But they must develop their
own rank and file leadership. They
must also ally themselves with the
workers. Furthermore, American
workers and poor farmers must not
only declare solidarity between
themselves but also with those of
other countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Rancid ButterSent As
Relief to Dairy Area

pull with the big shots are put
into the boss jobs. In hundreds
of cases they know nothing about
the work, and so put other men
into danger. Then, too, they send
men from one city to another,
sometimes 40 miles from their
homes, in the most extreme
weathers. Remember that these
men are not able to fit themselves
up with warm things. They had
to pay their own transportation
on $3.50 per week wages. Then
they were sent into territory where
unemployed, who resented these
men being sent.
There is one more subject I
wish to speak of. Under the i'm
preston that Roosevelt meant
what he said when he stated no
one need lose their homes or
farms, people who believed him
tried to remain on their farms
when the sheriff came to put them
out.
In the middle OF the winter on
one farm, their things were thrown
out. among them baby's crib
and medicine. The farmers neigh
bors tried to put the furniture back
into the house. They were met
by sheriffs and deputies, and a
regular war was on. Finally the
farmers got so wild that they
tried to hang the farmer who had
tried to put their neighbor off
his place. 1t quoted down, how
ever, and they were given one
more week. In just as extreme
weather at the end of this time,
their furniture was put on a truck
and hauled to town. The baby
was still sick.
Why should these things be said
if there is no truth in them? What
is the meaning of so many words
that are not backed?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
SOUTHERN 1olSpITAli-lrr

meat per lb. 10c; cotton dry goods
per yd. 15c; work shoes a pair S.,
We work hard, almost barefooted
and half naked and always hun
cry and never see any money. Day
work is 30c and we can hardly get
days work to do. We never get
any money because pay day we owe
it all. We farmers have not been
out of debt for seven years. We
don't even have two cents to pay
our monthly dues.
Eggs per dozen are Z cents, and
they take our corn for debts and
we don't have bread to eat. My
landlords name is c. w. Heath.