davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
EXCHANGE.


WILL EXCHANGE FINE MODERN HOME,
near Washington. for shore or farm prop
erty in Maryland. Address Box @5f-E.
Star office.
SOME CASH AND s. 900 EQUITY ABOVE
81 $50 lst trust: trade for lots: what have
you? MARROW BEECH CoRPN. Phone
Metropolitan l11o.
TRADES MATCHED QUICKLY ANYWHERE
RESULTS SINCE 1924, w. B. PICHLER
1905 K NV. NET 4341. CLEV. 1910. .
FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY WORTH
$4,000. will exchange unencumbered mod
ants quarters. gar. Tax free on Lake Ge--
neva. Fla The cross roads on east and
west highways to Miami and Tampa; Near
cross state canal. now building. Owner,
Met. 5S9S.
WOMAN WILL TRADE BUSINESS PROP
erty, brick store. residence and garage, in
Southern city for small clear farm near
District line. Address Box 4l2-E, Star
office.
oWNER-ATTRACTIV COLONIAL HOME.
chester County. New York. excellent COM
muting Grand Central. Will exchange for
home. fine residential section, Washington.
fine wooded plot. Exchange house like
size or smaller. Photo en- request. Ad-
dress Box 420-D. Star office. O.
WILL EXCHANGE
the following real estate in Florida.
- lots in Hollywood.
3 lots in Sarasota.
3 lots in Lakeland and furnished bunFa-
low in Lakeland.
All free Of encumbrances, for improved
located in Washington. D. c. or suburbs
JOHN w ARMIGER Beltsville Md.
.O-RooM FURN. HOTEL AT COLONIAL
Beach. clear; for equity in d9tached I,
SfGso RoBGRT HRf!hs Z. MckIEvER VI R R1 CO. NC.
Shoreham Bldg. National 1850.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
RENT-STORES.

5303 GEORGIA AVE. N.W--LARGE
store and 5-room apartment suitable for
any business. H. 7. COLEMAN I4lO G
st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 3sSS.
1854 CALVERT ST NW-STORE FOR
lease. Excellent for meat market or first
class delicatesSen.
423G WISCONSIN AVE
Beautiful expansive store suitable for
any business: heat furnished: $50 month.
URCIOLO REALTY CO.,
9u7 New York Ave. Met 4g41
Evening star., 1935-10-06

MODERN BUNGALOWS. NEARBY VA.
and Md. to rooms and bath. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. pnone Cleveland 1868. 6'
brick detached home garage, modern inn
provements Call Emerson 1879. o.
3 UNFURN. RMS. RENT; L.HK.: VERY
reasonable: INV h.. elec. 100 Blair ave-,
Carmody Hills, Md. Inquire Seat Pleas
ant for directions
Evening star., 1935-10-06

TAKOMA PARK-S55; ROOMS AND
bath: built-in garage. Phone Shepherd
2546.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

11a MI S FALLS CHURCH,; 3 SOS OF
repairing: as is, S17 so mo. Cedarville.
via Brandywine. 30 mi. to D. c.; "a a.:
r; SIS mo. % a.; old r. fr.; NV. Glen
Dale: 81" mo; as is. Store; Bowie; $40;
20 Georgia 6146.
N E. RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Natl. 1907.
BROOM COTTAGE. SUITABLE FOR COU-
pie; SIS month. Phone Clarendon 1907.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

COUNTRY HOME. LARGE LIVING ROOM
ana dining room bed rooms and baths;
attractively and completely furnished; sta
Bile servants house. extensive HANDICAPPED
grounds; near Fairfax Court House. Phone
Fairfax 100. y"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WANTED-FLORIDA PROPERTY.

! CHANCE TO TRADE YOUR FLORIDA
PICHLER. 1906 K NV. MET. 4344. Il
Evening star., 1935-10-06
A PICTURE HOUSE
PrlCe, NIVUOU .WO,
OPEN TODAY

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
17lH K St. NV. Natl 1866.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

GROOM MODERN HOUSE $50. EAST
Riverdale, Jefferson ave. about one mills
beyond 4dmonston I'd. See sign right.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW
fireplace. oil heat. Inspection Sunday OF
evenings after o'clock. excellent al bns
Phone Alexandria S26-J. g.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

BEAUTIFUL OLD ESTATE; LARGE
rooms. center halls bath h.-wh.: garage
?5 feet porches; half acre SHADED lawns
Hyattsville 30 minutes downtown; sold
twice for Sl3 600: S5 900; 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

INCOME BEARING PROPERTY FOR SALE
-7-room fiat: ami. and two stores un-
derneath: now rented for S13O per month
$4,000. Call Hyattsville ~.
WATCH FOR HOLLYWOOD PARK BUILD
ing show. Oct IA to 3lst. ut 80 18th ST.
NV See those low-cost freDroof homes.
Don't miss this show. l2'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Mass Welcome for Herndon
Planned by Chicago Workers

we did not pay the rent but because
the landlord, DR.. Mitchell, did not
want Negroes living in his building.
My husband was placed in jail and
I was ssnt to the PSychopathic Hos
pital and declared insane before I
had hearing Later at the hear
ing, because Of the support of
thousands of citizens, I was de
clared sane. MY husband, however,
is still confined, serving a fine of
500 and costs in the BridewelI. He
was sentenced for attempting to
unite Negro and white in fighting
for jobs on the Wendell Philips
High School project.
1T is. very evident that a partial
victory was won in my case, as was
won in the Angelo Herndon and the
Scottsboro cases. These victories
should only be incentives to strive
TO-. complete victory. This we can
achieve only by showing our indig-
nation in a united front, attending
this mass meeting and by continued
protests to the authorities In the
South. to Mayor Kelly here in Chi
cago and Pres. Roosevelt at Wash
ington, demanding q halt to the
fraine-up of Negro and white work
ers, the release of the Scottsboro
boys and Herbert Newton, the re-
versal Of the chain gang sentence
against Herndon and his complete
freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

had received a letter from Mrs.
Roosevelt asking leniency for her
SON." The letter was written on
White House stationary. Terrence
also received telegram from young
Roosevelt declaring he would be
unable to appear in court" yestet-
day. The prosecutor obliglngly post
poned hearing on the case to Sat
urday, and said that if young Roose-
welt did not appear then. it would
again be postponed to Monday.
Young Roosevelt has been arrested
before in Connecticut for his reck-
less speeding, endaneering the lives
Of workers and their children. He
faces a speeding charge in Pennsyl-
varlis. He was speeding between
seventy and eighty miles an
hour when he was arrested here late
last month.
Terrence has received hundreds
of letters on the case, most of them
denouncing young Roosevelt for his
reckless driving in utter disregard
Of the lives of pedes trisns and other
drivers. Terrence declared however,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
MAX BRAUN CABLES GREETINGS TO ANTLNAZS IN AMERICA
Report Says Hearst
Backs Hauptmann
Continued from Page y
ly normal

ly normal.
Wilentz: Healthy
Mrs Lindbergh: He was very
healthy.
Wilentz: Was he able to talk yet?
Mrs. Lindbergh: He talked.
The change in Hauptmann's sp-
pearance since he was arrested is
nothing short of rema-k able and
bespeaks confidence Of his acquit-
tai which was never apparent until
Reilly took over his defense. Haupt-
mann is now even better groomed
and apparelied than Lfndbergh, who
Is always extensively dressed in 4
studied. careless manner.
The Nazi is also free from the
harsssed look which he carried
until recently and seems to have
gained weight. Although forbidden
under prison regulations to have
access to newspaper comments on
his trial. he commented out loud
yesterday on statements written by
Walter Winchell. Hearst's poison
pen clown, in Winchells column.
The good fellowship existing be-
tween Hauptmenn and his single
guard. which manifests itself in the
trial between absence of handouts
on Hauptmann and by his qua. DIS
allowing several people to get be-
tween himself and his prisoner as
they march to Hauptmann's cell
after each session.
In connection with this changed
state of affairs in regard to Haupt-
mann since Hearst began to take an
active part in his defense, the
changed front taken by Winchell
today in his column as regards his
conviction of Hsuptmsnn's guilt as
sumes added Importance. Until to-
day Wlnchell was whipping up
lynch spirit in his readers against
the prisoner and has been a valuable
aid to the prosecution Now, how
ever, he states that new facts in
his possession will probably free
Hauptmsnn. Be that as 1t may, the
Jury was guarded much mere close
~ than the prisoner.
The gangster oyer-tone, which is
everywhere inseparable from the
technique of capitalism, was brought
out in Lindbuergh himself today
when Refill, who himself has pre-
vented scores Of guhmeh from going
to the chair, demanded that Lind
bergh remove the revolver which
the Morgan associate has been car
rying in his shoulder holster for five
years, even though he is constantly
guarded by public and private
policemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Roosevets Message ForeshadoaVs Misery for Masses
An Editorial

the munitions makers and the Wall Street banks?
Did not Roosevelt himself appoint a j. r Morgan
partner to act as his advisor in NR.A financial
matters?
1t is an unsuitable fact that the Roosevelt gov
eminent is more than any other previous govern
rnent in the history Of America government Of
wall Street money lords and capitalist explotersl
ROOSEVELT yesterday could not boast of any
golden recovery" He had to admit that great
numbers still remain unemployed"
But he Boosted of the rising profits Of the EN-
poyers. He boasted Of the subsidies he has paid
to the big landlords for destroying wheat and corn
in order to raise prices for the masses.
He boasted of the accomplishments of the New
Deal.
Has not this New Deal shown itself in the past
two years to be the class program Of the Wall street
parasites and the war-makers? Has it not raised
profits from so to 800 per cent while it has de-
graded the living standards of millions to new
squacf and misery?
Has it not frightened the grip Of the wall Street
cqtles on the whole life Of the country?
Does not every worker see in his own life how
1t has made his position worse more insecure, more
terrible with speed-up in the shops with brutality
on the picket lines with rising costs Of living With
the spectre of misery growing closer every day?
Has not the Roosevelt New Deal raised Up the
mightiest war machine in the history of the coln-
Try, with the manufacturers of murder coming new
millions in profits?
Roosevelts speech makes it clearer than ever
how vital it is for the working class to organize
its forces to fight for its needs to take power into
it. own hands, and smazh forever the profit system
and the Wall Street rule
Only the working class holding power can open
the factories and end the crisis. Only the working
class in power could abolish forever the menace
Of fi1perialist war, and end the starvation and
misery which the New Deal has brought.
Roosevelt is aiming to drive the iobsss into the
prison house of forced labor He is launching the
new cspitelizt cfTensivc The working class must
unite its forces to meet the challenged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Textile Bosses
Ask for Troops
TOBreakStrike

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. A
Announcing that it will open it's mill
with strtkebreakers, the Richmond
Hosiery Mills called for troops, mill
officials announced yesterday.
On the other hand; workers, at q
strike meeting yesterday, approved
proposals to be presented to the
company, and voted to stay out on
strike, determined TO win.
The company management in APP
pealing fer troops declared that it
has choice of either closing the
mill and throwing 1,50O more work.
ers out of work or operating with
protection of the militia. Over 500
workers are on strike against a wage
cut announced by the company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Roosevelt Presents
Bankers Plan
Continued from, Page y

$500. 900 "unemployables. pending
the formers absorption in a rising
TIDE Of private employment"
silent on Wage Cuts
He declared that there are ZAP
proximstely 5000, 900 (heads Of fam
lilies; at least four to a family UNI
employed now on relief rolls" How
ever, he made no reference to the
wsge-eutting program recently INF
tiated by his administration and big
business through the elimination of
the 40 cents an hour minimum on
relief Jobs and the P.W.A. call for
lowsr wages on building projects.
Roosevelt assured the rssctionsry
American Liberty League that his
administration program will be con-
fined within "the Constitution"
that is. that the duPonts' and
RaskobS' property and profits are
in no danger; something only those
few jittery industrial and banker
autoorats who took Roosevelt's dem
ssogy seriously ever doubted.
ReassUres Chamber OF Commerce
He also treasured the Chamber of
Conmsrce, in words reminiscent Of
his September 80 "Firesidso radio
talk, that Tine profit motive" is as
saerossanet as ever to the new deal.
despite the fact that 1--WE find our
population suffering from old in
equalities, little changed by past
sporadic remedies" In A typical
philanthropic tone, he sought to
satisfy the worker and to protect
the employer through the medium
Of attacking the safely vague ex-
eessive profits. "In spite of our
efforts and in spite of our talk. we
have not weedsd out the over priv |
LEGGED and we have not effectively
lifted up the under privileged. Both
of these manifestation Of injustice |
have retarded happiness. No wise
man has any intention OF dest. ov- |
ing what is known as the profit |
motive; because by the profit /
motive we mean the right by work !
to earn a decent livelihood for our
selves and for our families.
we have, however. clear man.
date from the people, that Amer
leans must foreswear that concep-
ton Of the acquisition of wealth |
which, through excessive profits
creates undue private power over
private and, to our misfortune, over
public affairs as we'll. In building
toward this end We do not destroy
ambition nor do we seek to divide
our wealth into equal shares on
stated occasions. We continue to
recognize the greater ability OF some
to earn more than others. But we
do assert that the ambition Of the
individual to obtain for him and
his a proper security, reason
able leisure. and decent living
throughout life, is an ambition to be
preferred to the appetite for great
wealth and great power"
Obviously, this Roosevelt varia-
ton of Hoovers rugged individual
ISM will neither worry nor harm
the appetite for great wealth and
power" which has been satisfied so
well by the N. r. A. and other new
deal big business organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

CHICAGO. June 4. - Chicago
workers, Negro and white, are pre-
pairing a mighty mass Welcome for
Angelo Herndon, hero of the At
lanta instruction" trial, on his
appearance here ON Wednesday to
address a Scottsboro-derndon rally
at the Monumental Baptist Church,
721 Oakwood Boulevtrd. This will
be Herndon's first appearance in
Chicago, since his release on SIS
900 bail, raised by the working class
pending appeal against his cohyic-
ton to IS to 20 years on the Geor-
gia chain gang.
Jane Newton, wife of Herbert
Newton, Negro Communist leader,
and storm center of the Newton
eviction case, yesterday made a
personal appeal for the greatest
mass support to the Scottsboro-
Herndon rally, in which she outlines
the mass struggle here against jim
crowiSm, stating, in part:
THE forces of reaction headed by
the Hearst press, Judge Green and
the Chicago red squad are definitely
linked up with all the movements
throughout the country trying to
separate Negro and white workers.
You remember that Judge Green
decided that I and my husband,
Herbert Newton, could not live at
els lakewood Boulevard, and SO we
were evicted. This was not because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Urges Strong
Unity in USA
On Saar Fight

Extending brotherly greeting to
American workers for their support
Of the struggle for the status quo
in the Sasr, Max Braun, Socialist
leader and head of the committee
for the United Front of Commu-
nists and Socialists. wired his APP
precautions to the snti-fascist fight
ers here through the Anti-Nazi
Federation The csblegram reads:
UNITED FRONT CHEERED
BY NEWS OF YOUR WORK IN
AMERICA. THE BREAKDOWN
OF THE HITLER GERMAN
FRONT AND OUR GAIN IN
SUPPORTERS MAKES THE SIT
UATION PROMISING. YOURS
FOR CONTINUED SOLIDARITY
UNTIL THE FIGHT is WON
JANUARY 10. ...
MAX BRAUN.
The above cable was seat in con-
nection with preparations for the
January meeting at the Central
Opera House at o'clock. the news
of which had been sent to the Uni
ted Front in the Saar. ..-
Speakers at this meeting will be
Roger Baldwin, chairman, Ella
Wilkinson, representative of Brit
ish Labor, M. Olgin of the Peoples
Committee Against Fascism and
Pogrons, and Walter SchOenstedt,
representative of the Common
Front Of the Saar.
In a statement released here by
the Anti-Nad Federation it was
emphasized that although the for
nation of the Peoples Party (com-
posed of Catholics, Protestants, and
many former members of the Nazi
German 'FRONT.' in opposition to
Hitler. and the resignation of many,
prominent Catholics from Nazi
positions of Importance indicates
the disintegration of Hitlers front,
It does not follow that victory in the
January IS plebiscite is to be taken
for granted.
I'm order to insure the final vic
tory. over Hitlerism in the Sasr
Basin" the statement declares, 1T
is necessary to bring forward the
broadcast International support for
the valiant United Front in their
territory. 1t is therefore important
for al workers, professionals, bust
ness men and students to attend
this January mass meeting"
The executive committee of the
following organizations have al
ready endorsed and supported the
meeting:
The Anti-Nazi Federation.
The American League Against
War and FasciSm.
The Anti-Fascist Action.
The American Commission for
the Statlt5 Quo in the Saar
The German Workers Clubs of
Yorkville. Bronx, Brooklyn and
Manhattan.
The American Union Against
Reaction.
The International Workers Order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

he was not worried about these let
ters. It was only after he received
Mrs. RooSsvelt's letter that he be-
came worried, he said. He refused
to diyulge the contents of the letter
from the presidents wife.
President Roosevelt has twice re-
fused to receive a delegation of
Scottsboro mothers who called at
the White House to ask him to ex-
ercise his authority 10 intervene to
prevent the railrosding of the
Soottsboro boys to the electric chair
by the Alabama lynch courts which
have disregarded the overwhelming
proof Of the innocence Of the boys,
the exposure of the frame
up by Ruby Bates, one Of two white
girls they are charged with having
raped" Nor has Mrs. Roosevelt,
who nov intervenes to prevent even
the hearing of a speeding charge
against her son, uttered one word of
condemnation against the lynch
frsme-'p Of the nine 5eottsboro
Negro boys, sons Of the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05


the features of the Workers Bill,
which makes it the only bill before
Congress which is elective and ben
eficial to all those unemployed. The
draft program then points out that
mo measure can provide absolute
social security to the masses as long
as the present competitive profit
system continues The Workers Bill,
hove YER, provides the maximum as
surance possible under and within
this system. This much can and
must be done by those who derive
wealth and privilege Under the pres
ent social order"
The draft program then takes up
the program for q real public works
program beneficial to the unefn-
ployed, for an adequate public health
program. and for elimination of
child labor.
Broad Unity
A call for broad unity Of the
workers, farmers and intellectuals
to fight for this common program
is contained In the draft program,
which then goes into the role OF
the Roosevelt government in attack
ing the unemployed and denying
these demands.
Victory is possible only in a
vigorous struggle against those who
openly or by means of subterfuge
seek to divide, confuse and mislead
the movement for social insurance.
Chief among these are, first, the
heads and members of the present
administrations President Roosevelt
and the members of his Cabinet, to-
gether with the members of Con-
gress."
The manner in which the Roose-
Velt administration is blocking Fed
ersl unemployment insurance, and
putting forth fake reserves" plans
which do not benefit the unem-
ployed, is described. The New
Deals relief and work relief. pro-
gram has reduced the living stand
ards of the unemployed still fur
ther, it is pointed out. The reac-
tionary labor leaders, such as
William Green, follow out the same
line, now speaking demagogically
for unemployment insurance, but,
like Roosevelt, attempting to block
1t in actually.
Earl Browder, Secretary of the
Communist Party, has accepted the
invitation, and will speak. Thomas
has so far ignored the written and
wired invitations sent him to adj
dress the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Communist Party, will tell how the
teachings of Lenin are being put
into effect i'll the Soviet Union,
where unemployment and race
hatreds have been abolished and
giant strides made in building So
clalist industry and agriculture with
a constant raising of the living and
cultural standards of the toiling
population. Welnstone will tell how
Leninism can be applied in the
United States in general, and in the
steel industry, in particular.
Mill workers in Warren, Niles,
Newton Falls, Farrell. Sharon, New
castle and ElWood City are arrang-
ing to attend the meeting
There will be few short talks by
local speakers and a program of
entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Negro League Asks
Support For Its W ork


The Importance of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
as powerful bulwarks against war
and fascisfn were stressed yester-
day in an appeal for support of
the dance which will be given joint
ly by these two organizations at
the Savoy Ballroom. l41st st. and
Lenox Ave. on Jan. 18.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been planned, with
Haywood Broun as master of cere-
monies, and featuring, among
others, James Bell, star of "To-
bacoo Road; Robert Keith, lead
ing player in The Children's
Hour; Joseph Mseaulay. featured
singer in Revenge with Music;
j. Edward Bromberg. star of Gold
Eagle Guy" and Jacob Bsn-Ami.
There will be continuous dancing to
the muse Of two popular Nero or
chestr7s. Chick Webb and Willie
Bryant. until am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

p1icated in this assassination. and
also with those countries which
rendered them assistance, and at
the same time sympathy was reused
toward the countries Which were
the victims of the Marseilles shots.
"The Council of the League of
Nations devoted several sessions to
this case. At the same time, it is.
generally known that white guard
terrorists enjoy the generosity and
hospitality of certain European
countries where they openly ineite
execution and terrorist acts against
the representatives of the Soviet
Government. Notwithstanding the
fact that countries adjoining the U.
S. S. R. have the strictest passport
system, and police control, the
white guard terrorists penetrate
from these countries unimpeded
into the U. s. S. r. with the aim
of realizing their terrorist schemes.
such a situation should arouse
the Indignation of all honest per-
sons. Therefore, amazement must
be expressed regarding the protests
against the shooting of the terror
lists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Waterfront Communists
To Hold Meeting To-day
On Daily Circulation

In response to the call of the
Central Committee of the Com
murist Party to double the cir
culation of the Daily Worker, Water
front Section 8 Of the Communist
Party is Initiating It's campaign by
calling Section Daily Worker Con-
ference today at the sections head
quarters, 800 10th Ave, near 23rd
ST.. at 2 pm.
F. Schwartzman. of the District
Office of the Daily Worker, will
address the conference. The con-
ference will discuss the plan of the
district, and will set up an appara-
tus to carry through the circula-
ton campaign in Section 3.
Two representatives have been in
vited from each unit, shop nucleus.
and mass organization in the ter
ritory.