davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


DOWNTOWN SECTION, 727 18th st. NV.
New furniture newly decorated room; with
or without board; al ,,.nn moosra sna4 improve
1914 MONROE ST. N.W.-Clean: comfort
st. cars. Men only.
1742 RIGGS PL. NV. near Dupont Circle.
Large bed-living room. hrst moor 'front.'
two beds: week SS so: month. S3S
1900 10Th ST. NW.-Attention. Shriners
Private home, desirable large front room.
twin beds. next to bath; reasonable. Phone
North SOFT.
32O 18th ST. sE.-Private home; conyen;
lent busses and cars: neatly lurnisneo
room. $50 single. S25 double
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. adjoining
bath. private family; gentleman ony.
Phone Columbia OSO9.
REsEARCHMEN'S CLUB 100! tEysl st.
Single. $50: 'ouble. S2S: showers: down
town: chance to earn room. reduce board.
1905 18th ST. NW.-Young man from
N C. desires roommate in refined home OF
young men: $40 per month; walking
VERY large, attractive. master bed room
and bath in private home IN Cnevy Cnase'
twin beds; $50 mo. Natl. $500. EN-. 4IlI
MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. 31I0. near
Irving-Attractive 2nd-foor studio room.
adjoining bath; Ink; ADULTS. owner 5
home.
14ss MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-Attractive
large. clean. front room. 4 windows; pri-
vate home: owner: adults: reas Col O243
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 7th st. nv
Lovely double rooms. with batn or run-
nins water: IS. 80. $40. Also single
room. 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS of Presidents.
statesmen: stamp collections. old coins
bought. Hobby Shop. 10 l.th- Dist IT.
BOOKS WANTED secondhand th1 d.,I nunsssS ss,,
Pearlman. I'LL G st. NV. District 3o43.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. 1122 9TH st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 3167. Open eve.
FURNITURE : Want to purchase some
used household goods. also piano. Phone
FURNITURE-Sewing machines. household
goods. all kinds; highest prices PAID Can
North 6040 before selling. Prompt service.
FURNITURE-Best prices for furniture.
household goods. once furniture: also mer-
chandise. PROMPT attention. District Sll2.
FURNITURE. bric-s-brsc. china. glassware.
rugs. silverware, paintings; hieneSt cash
FURNITURE-Don,t sell your furniture tS
for best prices and prompt attention
FURNITURE. rugs household goods. etc.
Absolutely highest prices paid. For pest
results call any time. Lincoln SASS.
preferred Phone Cleveland 2431.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, sIL,
5ENSE To w SGY HAVE We PAY y essH e2xT IA
KAHN INC. 43 YEARS AT a35 F
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid
BURNSTINES 931 @ ST, NV
Since 1863 Federal License:
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches. diamonds and old = as
Govt license TO buy Selfnger's S1S SO
ATTENTION. SHEEP. GROWERS!
We pay highest cash prices for raw WOOL
any quantity Bring your wool 70
NEW PHILA. JUNK CO..
1436 H St. NE. Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

HCCOUN IHNI,
Experienced in general Office
work. including supervision of
office personnel. Applicants
please give, in own handwriting,
age, qualifications and salary de-
sired. Address Box 289-E, Star
office. Y
Evening star., 1935-06-07

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR,
Underwood, familiar with tele-
phone switchboard; light office
duties. Permanent position, op-
portunity and advancement. Ap-
ply, letter only. Complete de-
tails, past experience.
SALTz BROTHERS, INC,
1341 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
l122 MASS AVE. NW-Unusually at
tractive double room suitable . or 3 girls
convenient location. excellent meals.
1929 K ST. NV The Lee-Maroue-Nicey
furnished rooms one with private bath;
home cooking; downtown. 80
1919 SPRING RD.-Large clean room;
water. homelike, Phone Adams S420.
IA NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-PRIVATE
CLUB RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:
fNNER1spRiNS sER MATrREssEAs vSAE IMMaGH. MACE
LATELY CLEAN; SELECTIVE MENU.
REASONABLE
1874 KALORAMA RD.-Double front room
well-kept home: employed permanent peo-
pie preferred: excel meals: avail. June Is.
AVAILABLE JUNE Is - Beautiful home
spacious grounds. tennis court: home cook
ing and PRIVILEGES: garage; reas. Clev. 1918.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

l435 CHAPLIN ST. NV: close in-A-I bed
room. semi-orivate bath ami, extension
phone: owners home. Gentleman: $50.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

1875 COLUMBIA RID APT NO 3o9-
Cool, beautifully furnished apartment.
ted rooms. living and dining rooms.
Kitchen. bath and screened porch. Rent,
500 per month
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FARM AND GARDEN.

FINEST DoRsETT AND OTHER STRAW
berries &c to 25c per quart; week day!
Bell Station. near Children's Tubercula
Hospital Defense Highway.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS. Rocks. Reds. Leshorns: 800 will
hatch Friday or Saturday. ]. B. Henry
Phone Falls Church. Va. 34S.
CHICKS+B and w Rocks. r. l. Reds. W
LeghorIs Wyandottes. IS hundred; Giants.
$40 Also started chicks. All 3. W. d.
antigen method. L. E. Beachs Hatchery.
Norbeck Md Phone Ashton l16-F-2l.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN OR WOMAN. experienced. for Pantex
SALE6PEOPLE. men or women: salary and
eommiLsion. experience not necessary. See
Mr., Darcy, between 3 and pm. Room
207. BarriEter Building. 635 p st. NV.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
eALESNAH wanted: salary and commits
sion man or woman. 92l Eth st. NV.
gZ1L sOUvENIR VIEWS OF Washington:
k;f profit fast seller: pitchman. Call at
cree. 1918 eprinf I'd. -------
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN s3.OO0-s5. 900
YEARLY
II you have had sales experiencs and
are willing 70 work. you can earn $1,000
sS 900 year selling a vell-known fuel
sppiiance for established local company.
Fhons Metropolitan 4s4h. ask for MT
huritzen. Grifbth Consumers Co.. 1882
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

1892 CALVERT ST NW-Nicely fur
nished housekeeping room So so per week
everything furnished including silver and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29
2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Saturday, August 10Th 1895

a. which time the following lines will be
offered
Ladies & Gents Leather Shoes & Can
vas kubbers. Straw & Fell Hats. Chit
dren Shoes, FIaueiette Children Psja-
mas. 6lassV as, Hardware. Victor he.
O. rds. Palm beach Tweed. Serge, Cotton
Smtinq, bach Clothes, Noies. Crepes.
Pe;caes. French Laces. Swiss. Embioid-
cries, ErgHsb Carpets, lfish Union
Sheslings. Royal FlavoIiDg Extracts.
Toys. Perfumes. Liquid BRASS BUhsh.
Rlbtcns, Meas Coars, Boys kton Col
lars, Bed licking, Men's lies, Bows
Cravets, Ladies S0eafers, bUuons.
Novelties. Wines & Liquors. AID olhef
things 100 numerous to uention.
Christiansted, ST. Croix. VI.
Veudue Office 18th July 1895
Fee Dollars $500
Say two D0nats.
D..HAMiLTON JACKSON,
Verdue. Director.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29
AUCTI0E

At the request of Licensed AucIioneer
AkNOlD NJ. GOLDEN. there will ba
offered at Public Auction a clearing sale.
OF the Stock in Trace belonging 10 me
firm OF JOHN ALEXANDER ii Chns
uansttd. 81. Crolx. VI. The Aucnon
will be held II the second Storey of No.
Y Market Street. Christiansttd al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
BY Paul Green

One year has passed since the
forces OF reaction in France staged
the rehearsal of fascist putsch.
The gangsters of fascism, the low
est criminals, closely linked with the
magistrates, ministers, projects.
deputies and sanators-in fact, the
most powerful representatives of
capitalist France. had been involved
in the scandals behind the Staviskv
crash. Chiappe, the Police Commits
sioner Of Paris, was directly in
volved; mass pressure compelled the
Daladier Government to fire him.
Fascist leagues-the Croix de Feu.
Jeunesses Patriotes, Camelots du
Roi, Solidarite Franchise, supported
by the big ndustrialists-saw an
opportunity to press their demand
for a fascist government, taking
away from the French toiling
masses their trade union and politi-
cal rights. Already, even before Feb.
6, these fascist gangsters were out
in the streets attacking workers,
burning neWsstands. On Feb. 6, as
parliament convened, these forces
of reaction make their first real at
tempt on the Palais Bourbon, Place
de la Concorde.
The Communist Party of France
and its valiant organ, L'Humanite,
had been conducting a relentless
campaign exposing these robbers
and fascists, paving the way for the
advance Of proletarisn
unity. AS the fascists raised their
reactionary slogans opposite the
parliament buildings, the workers of
Paris, going out from the shops and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Hearst. President McKinley's
mother did likewise. Wealthy $50
eiety" women followed suit. The
stage was being set for armed con-
fliet.
Five days after the Madison
Square Garden reception, sponsored
by wall Street imperialists, the
battleship Maine exploded in Ha-
Yana hsrbor. War followed.
Black Chapter of Oppression
What an American battleship was
doing in a harbor that did not be-
long to the United States, the cap
italist press failed to explain to the
American masses. AS a result of
Hesrst's crusade" of the 1905, the
enslsvem6nt and butehery of the
Cuban people under wall Streets
deSpotie rule now covers one of the
blacklist chapters in the history of
American imperialism.
The story Of Hearst's intrigue
would not be complete without
mentioning a famous piece of corre-
spondenee between the publisher
and one OF his cartoonists, whom
he had sent to Cuba as part Of his
war campaign.
Frederick Remington, the noted
eartoonist, wired to Hearst Every
thing is quiet. There is no trouble
here. There will be no war. I wish
to return"
Whefeupon Hearst replied by
wire:
please remain.
"You furnish the pictures and
I'll furnish the war"
Now Hearst has ordered his edi-
tors to spread lies about the Soviet
Union.
You furnish the lies" Hearst
has told them in effect, "and I'll
furnish the war"
ITO Be C6ntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
BrOWder Talks.

Continued from Page y

mist Partys labor party position.
One such question was:
Ibid not the Political Bureau Of
the Central Committee of the Com
mufiist Party violate the inner de-
f11ocracy Of the Party by first bring
ing in a Labor Party proposal be-
fore the units OF the Party discussed
the question"
Browder evoked stormy applause
by replying
I'm what way could we have a.
more democratic procedure than we
are having right now at this meet
ing? I don't know of any party
that has so much discussion as we
have. 1t is true that most parties
could not carry on these discussions
in such a way. That is one of the
signs of the strength of the Com
munit Party, we can talk and act
at the same time"
Doesn't the bringing forward Of
a Labor Party indicate that the
Communist Party is admitting its
inability to lead the masses direct
ly?" was another question.
New Sections Can Be Won
Browder answered this question
by saying,
mo. quite the opposite. We pro-
pose d Labor Party because we are
convinced that not only are the
conditions favorable for winning the
masses to it, but that the Conniu-
mist Party will be able, by working
within Labor Party to win much
larger sections of the working class
to the Communist program.
I'VE cannot win millions of work.
ers directly into the Communist
Party overnight, but our participa-
ton in broad Labor Party with a
class struggle basis would give lis
the possibility Of winning millions
Of workers for the Communist Party
program within the next two or
three years" Browder declared.
In reply to another question,
Browder outlined the change in
economic and political conditions
which caused the Communist Party
to favor a Labor Party now, all
though the Communist Party in
1899 had declared that a Labor
Party was not, then, a practical pos
sibility.
The meeting unanimously adopted
a resolution Of greeting to Charles
KrHrhbein. Communist Organizer of
the N. Y. District, who is imprisoned
at Lewisburg, Pa, and a resolution
to President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of state Cordell Hull, protest.
ing against the cessation Of debt
and trade negotiations with the So
Wet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

a man from getting rich"
That is why, today, the American
working class, with full use of Lin
coins revolutionary role in history
must go beyond him and take the
road OF working class revolution
against capital.
Today the Communist Party, fol-
lowing Lenin, shows to the Amer
lean working class that 1t must take
what is revolutionary in the tradi-
tons OF American history and use
these bourgeois democratic revoiu-
tionary traditions to carry forward
the far deeper and significant tasks
of the pr0letarian revolution, that
as Lincoln and the American capt
talists solved their class needs by
revolutionary means, so the Amer
lean workers today must prepare for
the ushering in Of a new society
by revolutionary means.
Marks letter to Lincoln follows:
ITO Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States Of America.
Strive congratulate the Amer
lean people upon your election by
large majority. II resistance to
the Slave Power was the watch
word Of your first election, the
triumphal war-cry Of your re-elec-
ton is Death to Slavery.
From the commencement Of the
titanic American strife the working
men of Europe felt distinctively that
the Star Spangled Banner carried
the destiny Of their class. The con-
test for the territories which opened
the dire epopee, was it not to de-
eide whether the virgin soil Of i'm
mense tracts should be welded to
the labor OF the immigrant or be
prostituted by the tramp Of the
slave driver?
When an oligarchy Of 100000
Shareholders dared to inScribe fol-
the first time In the annals OF the
world Slavery" on the banner Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

national working class for the fight
against slavery, and at the same
time showed that to win the true
freedom of labor" the revolution
must be carried forward not only
against chattel but against capt.
talst wage-Slavery.
Dual Nature
In many letters between Marx
and Engels, in which are to be found
the key to an understanding of Lin
coins bourgeois revolutionary role,
Marx always pointed out the dual
nature of Lincoln's revolutionary
fight against slavery.
In his letter to Engels of August
7, 1852, Marx predicts that Lincoln,
despite all his hesitancy, would ain
the end have to use revolutionary
methods" against the South. At
the same time, Marx mercilessly
criticised the hesitating, bourgeois
charScter of Lincoln's aims, writing
in his letter to Engels of october 29,
1852: THE fury with which the
Southerners have received Lincoln's
acts proves their Importance. All
Lincoln's acts appear like the mean
pettifogging conditions that one law
yer puts to another. But this does
not alter for me their historic con-
tent, OF course, like other people,
I see the repulsive form the move
ment takes among the Yankees: but
I find the explanation Of this in
the nature of Bourgeois democracy.
The events over there are world
upheaval. :"
Lincoln, for all his role as a revo-
lutionary in fighting the remnants
Of feudal slavery in this country,
nevertheless was a firm believer in
the right of capital to exploit labor.
In speech at New Haven in 1860,
Lincoln stated quite clearly: Il do
not believe in a war upon capital.
I don't believe in a law to prevent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Rally Against
War!
An Editorial
CONTINUED from Page y

ers-turn out to the mass
picket demonstration tomor-
row noon at the Italian con-
sulate, 1874 E. 10th Street, at
Lexington Avenue.
Negro workers - Italian
workers, demonstrate your
solidarity with the people of
Abyssinia, against the bloody
fascist war-PICKET THE
ITALIAN CONSULATE To-
MORROW AT NOON!
All anti-fascists, all work.
ers! Turn out in large num-
bers to the mass protest dem
onstration this Sunday, Feb.
II, 2 p. M, at New Star Ca
sino, 10th Street and Park
Avenue. Hear Harry Cannes
of the Daily Worker, DeFazio
and Magliacano of the Italian
Buro of the Communist Party,
James w. Ford, of the Cen
trail Committee, Communist
Party, and Richard B. Moore,
chairman.
Support the struggles of
the Abyssinian people for in
dependence from the yoke of
fascist Imperialism. Support
the struggles of the Italian
workers, under the leader
ship of the Italian Communist
Party, against the criminal
war on Abyssinia!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Basis Mighty French United Front Struggles Year AGO

factories demonstrated in the
streets of Paris, at the Place de la
Republique, Faubourg st. Antoine,
Montmartre, Bastille, etc.
Workers Fight Back
On Feb. 7, Daladier, the Prime
Minister of France, resigned and
left the door open for Doumergue,
who formed a government repre-
senting the most reactionary forces
of France. The Communist Party of
France, the voice of the revolution
airy proletarist, the heir of the
Communards, launched an appeal
to action. All over France the re-
Spouse to this appeal was magnifi-
cent. Paris, Toulouse, Marseille, Lille,
Lyon, Douen, Nantes-millions Of
French toilers we're aroused against
fascism.
The Socialist Party leadership,
still vscillating, still pickering, still
making plans, remained unable to
decide on action.
The Communist Party organized,
prepared for action, and on Feb. 8,
again under its leadership, the Paris
proletariat went into the streets
and for five hours faced bullets, tear
gas, the swords of the police and
Mobile Guards, fought SO that fas-
cism should not win.
Three days later, on Feb. IL,
under the guiding propaganda of
the heroic Communist Party, ma
tional general strike took place. The
streats OF Paris, Toulon, Lyons, Mar
settles, virtually every city in
France, we're a spectacle never to be
forgotten. Many more than a mil
lion workers, Communists and So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

June 25-First united front agree
msnt between the above sections.
July 8-While the Fascist Croix
de Feu mustered 1000 at the tomb
of the unknown soldier, the united
front of the Socialist Party and
Communist Party Of Paris displayed
d magnificent demonstration Of
100000 workers 1T the Forest of Vim
cennes. The impetus of united ac-
ton grew by leaps and bounds.
United Front Is Signed
July 1.-THE delegates Of the
Central Committee of the Commit
mist Party met with the delegates OF
the G. A. P. Permanent Admin
strative Commission Of the Social
list Party.
July 1s-The National Council of
the Socialist Party, by a vote of
3,471 for and 365 against, accepted
the united front agreement.
July 2T-The Pact was signed.
From then on the United Front
spelt defeat after defeat for fas-
cism. The Cantonal election, fought
under the banner Of the United
Front, brought a partial victory.
Day after day the United Front en-
gagged in struggle, exposing the gov
eminent, its decree-laws, exposing
the treachery Of the Radical Social
list ministers who worked hand in
glove with Tardieu, the fascist, the
arcn-enemy of the working class
Due to this pressure the Doumergue
government fell and Flandin took
Doumergue's place.
The anti-fascist front continues
to fight, educate and prepare the
masses for the final victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

class on Feb. and II drove home
to the working class the lesson that
in order to crush fascism it must
unite. The Communist Party all
over France appealed for united
action. The leaders Of the Socialist
Party talked, planned, delayed.
Unity of action, however, was forged
in action, from below, by the Com
mur1ist and Socialist workers.
Fascists Defeated
The fascist leaders, de la ROGUE,
Taitinger, Henriot, Ibarnagoray,
prepared meetings, demonstrations
Everywhere, at Toulon, Cherbourg,
Nice, Henin-Lietard, Orleans, Poi
ter, Paris, Nantes, Calais, Bordeaux,
Marseille, Paris again, they met
with the solid resistance OF the
working class. The fascists could
not speak, they could not meet. they
could not win. The police and the
Garde Mobile assisted the fascist
hooligans. The workers more than
once had to fight behind barbados.
They suffered casualties. On April
II, Conrade Fontaitie of Heiin-Lie-
tard was murdered by a Camelot du
Roi, Fritsch.
Beginning with May / hundreds
of thousands again demonstrated in
the streets of France. At Abort
Vile and the Cote Jeanne dare the
workers erected barbados and
fought savage attacks by the police
Anti-fascist workers, Socialists and
Communists, fought the fascists
and police side by side. Young Scor-
ticatti fell at the hands of Police
Lieutenant Pochon; Comrade Laun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

was killed by a gang of the fascist
Jeunessss Patriotes.
But the faseists were driven from
the streets, they were stopped at
every attempt by the mighty force
Of the united proletariat.
Toward United Front
May 20-21-A National Anti-fas-
cist Congress met.
May 26-The Central Committee
Of the Communist Party of France
sent an appeal to the Socialist
workers to demonstrate with the
Communists the following day at
the Wall of the Coniniunards at
Pere Lachaise. One hundred thou
sand demonstrated on that day
under the banner of the Communist
Party.
May 31-The Communist Party
Party proposed to the Socialist
Party common action in favor of
Thaslmanfi. While Socialist Party
leadership refuses after long delay
the united front from below forged
ahead.
In June villages began to join
the arlti-fascist movement. Chau-
mont, Tremblay -Gonesse, Mail
let, Queue en- Brie, Rouhaix, Gre
noble, Tours, Marseille, Toulouse
Barbados again; deaths; victory;
the fascists were again routed
Roussel, a taxi driver, was killed;
the painter, Rene Revel, wa
blinded.
June 23-The Communist region
of Paris-ville proposed united &C
ton to the Socialist Federation Of
Seine,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

cialists, revolutionary and reform
ist trade unionists, unorganized
workers, intellectualS, small arti-
sans, marched side by side under
the slogan, "Soviets Everywhere. So
effective and SO popular was this
united demonstration that thou
sands of small shops were closed as
an expression of sympathy with the
workers. For the first time we see
the small business men of France
sending contributions to L'HSman-
lite in support of the anti-fascist
fight. The circulation of Human
tie scared: 1o0,000-200, OOO-3OO, 900
-400,0 900.
Barricades
February 1.-THE funeral Of the
first six workers killed in the strug-
gle against fascism. Two hundred
thousand workers marched in the
funeral procession to Pere Lachaise,
and almost as many lined the
streets.
February 26-The fascist Croix de
Ecu tried to demonstrate at Menil-
montant, The workers organized a
counter-ac action. The police protected
the fascists and attacked the work
ers. Men, women and children
manned barricades. Young Henri
Vaillemin, 10 years old, was killed
by the police; 10000 workers
marched behind Vaillemin to the
Pantin Cemetery.
March 16-At a huge mass meet
ing an attempt was made on the
life of Marcel Cachin, editor of
L'Humanite. 1t failed.
The Feb. fascist riots and the
victories of the French working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

class districts added strength to the
general sentiment Of bitterness and
revolt with the courageous message
that the two great revolutionary
parties of Austria had concluded a
united front of action. The demon
STATIONS now taking place are or
ganized jointly by the Communist
Party, the Revolutionary Socialists,
and the Schutzbund. In the 18th
district of Vienna. near the India
Apartments, two Soviet stars burned
brightly as hundreds Of workers
demonstrated in the streets. Where
ever the police dispersed the crowds,
they would reform quickly in a
nearby SQUARE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

representative of the National Of
flee of the National Executive
workers sick and benefit fund, an
organization of $4,000 members;
FrankW. McCulloch, chairman Of
the Chicago workers committee on
unemployment; Professor Horace
Davis of Bradford, Pa, college; Mrs
Freda Pearl of the United Councils
of Working Glass Women; DR.. Reu-
ben S, Young, Negro physician of
New York, spokesman for the Inter
Professional Association of the Ma
ternity Provision Of the Bill; Mil
dred Fairchild, associate Professor
at Bryn Mawr College; and Joseph
Yarnavelli, Local 1888, Dyers and
FiniShhrS. II. r w