davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
STATIONS PLAN.
FOR FALL
Advance Billing Shows a
Renewal OF Features

EVENINGS are growing longer and
IL Western hroadcnStors are start,
ms 10 arrange fall features
The advance billing for XII at
Los Angeles lists Vaudeville teams
and an array Of Spanish and Mexican
singers scattered thru tho programs.
programs arranged ns a result Of the
Ideal Program contest. regular or.
gan rccitalu by Dan Mcfarland. some
new orchestrus, and the opera car.
men. 20 be produced August 81
with an allstar cast.
Following rs production this week
OF "Bnletod" KGo lists The Thir,
tcenth Chair" for August G KEN.
py" Tor August 10. and officer 666'
Tor tho Thursday following.
Beginning August ~ Kenny Hen,
ton, known 10 newspaper readers az
"KCB," wiz be a regular KGO Yea.
turc. Kenny. who got his start on
The Seattle Star viii present "Rndio
nreczes.' The Oakland station Will
run heavily 90 scmlclassicn and OF.
cratic music by recognized artists.
and with is increased power should
come Ia like local In month
or so.
K)A nt Denver seems 10 be run.
ming LARGELY TO talks. fashion re,
views and style talks having been
added 60 the list The Rocky Noun.
tain bruadenster viii offer many one.
act playlets some OF. them musical,
instead OF trying tho Oakland expert.
mrnt Of broadcasting three and four
actors.
All stations with advance billing
are getting away from the studio
program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
f5Hour%Hour Todal@
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

h'hf HiNi''F'
KTCL isosl - 30. markets and news.
10. IsTcL Klidlss' club, 1880. nsvrs
cafeteria orchestra; 2ss5. spous show.
from Green lake. Silent night
KroA usp-iss1o. YHnc lunch; 4.
Hoffman, orchestra Silent nlEat
KJR tssU-i. markets. 1915. must
esis. i.tS. weather :is, home eco
Monies talk. iaso. studio program. 1850
KJR order o. bats
OTHER STATIONS
KPo ass), San Trsneiseo-T. orehss.
ira. 8. program; 10. CSbirisna
XIX tSos). Oakland. news ard
weather
KGo tssil, oaidand--s. ''Bnist,d." b.
tn, Kdo Players. -. orchestra.
KIM tfsD, Trssno--llisnt nIEht
XII tsTi, Los AnEsiss-t. Schubert
qusrtrt; . and 10, programs
XIII tiasi. ios AHsslss-t programs
10, orchestra.
KSN ta5Tl, Hallywnod--7 and 8. rto-
grams. 10. orchestra. II. Campus mite.
kew tipD, Portland. orchestra, .,
concert 30, orchestra
CNHC dSsl. CAlEaty-I, orchestra pro-
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

palr fro damage. $1,000 ~ W. sofa
NJ j. Mist. 1896 First ave. w, frame
store, 80. 900, 2to-s26 w Caller st.
G. l.. Toms. col N. 52d, frame residence
$500: col 81 6gnd st.
Parker webb Coz 1918 Pike pl,, smoke
house. 81 900, 1913 Pike pI,
sauy wecms, 77i7 18th ave s., w, add
frame residence, $1,000; 77i7 l2th ave.
s.. W
Leonard Budd 7pJs Seward PIX. ave,
frame residence, $4,000 1870 Seward
PIX ave.
G. n. Trnnklnnd, puEci Sound Say. l..
Assn. frame residence, $4,000 2O2b
card ave. N,
Mathony 8 Bacon 2lOO Fifth ave. wreck
grand stand, i6O0s
w, v Riley III w. G2d ST. frame
residence. SG3O,e0
II. +. Davis 3sl5 "ith ave- s W. frame
service station. 500.
Guntnf HnlnnEon, 1924 n 18TH frame
rcaidcnoo, $4,000 b9O5 sixth ave. N. u.
a. " Love Drygoodg CO., Tacoma, MN
stores, 100000, 1890 Eighth avs.
Mia ward. Siii Eighth ayc, r., repair
fire damage to store $500.
w X. Blomaog, i0i 2bth ave. frame
residence, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
WEDNESDAY
uoMr STATIONS


kTOA-tgaH. HhIarT cluh iunrts
and ITafuasa orchestra. stts, Hopper
Kelly program, $50. X r. band con
csrs nom Volunteer park,
kICI-b 20. markets. 10. Seattle star
PEI parade. band music. ieisp. Van
cooks exercises. !. Bp6r,snsn's shsr
musical program. from showErounds. b
musical tFnssloE. ,. kTCL Friendly Ad-
visor. george H Crandslli ,. Oregon
eammandsfy band. from Ft,ih and IL.
nora
XIII. markets. i.tE, musicale itth
markets sgI4. music talk gs15. home
economies tAik: z. SEARS Rosbusk pro
gram $50. stpdip program. talk on Z.
n constitution
OTHER STATIONS
Kro tirsl. San f'rsneisco=-5. orehss.
ira. crsmans trio o. orchestra.
XIX $500. Osklsnd-i. education
program. SIS. pregnant 10. orchestra.
kGo Csail, OAKLAND. news slisEt
evening
fuustrAl program,
kII asp. los AnErtss-T:'o. Novelty
four = ard ,. programs 10. Patrick
Marsh orchestra,
kItJ ttest. 10. Angeles. astronomy
taik RE1n program 10. orchestra.
kNN tsa1. Hollyw cod. ofrArsifs!
and .. pFoErams
kUw uou. fortlsrd-i, otshvstrs
10, concert
KoA tsss,. Denver. studio musieai
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ROXY TO Run
ENTEIiT AINNiENT

The entertainment program. In
charge Of =. l. Rothufel, the famous
Roxy" Of broadeastlng, viii develop
features never before attempted
before the mleuphonc, Leading
radio stars. stage celebrities ana
other artists are volunteering their
services
Another feature viii be o world
radio roundup. in which the most
powerful stations IN England.
France. Germany. Italy. Poland.
Norway, Sweden. japan and the
Argentine win participate.
A radio call flashed from Grand
Central Palace and repeated by
high power stations in the United
states. II Is expected will bring re.
sponsea by voice ana by telegraph
signal from every station within
hearing. II weather conditions arc
favorable II is believed that a phe
nomenRl record in transmission VIII
be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived July sR.-str Achilles from
Manila via ports at s:7o y, m, str Any.
OK from u. @. ports via Tacoma NJ 6'5
q. IN. July 7s.--str RoHNliR Mghoncy
from San Francisco az 1880 y. m. str
Dorothy luck~nbarh from Tacoma ut
e.is ., m. str Paul Shoup from Los
Angeles ut 1915 y, IN.
sailed ?p-srr Admiral Rogers
for Alaska at 10 a. IN, July ss-str
Henry 4. Grove for New York and Bal
tlmoro via ports NJ II m. str Katrina
i.uckcnbAch for Tacoma and Everett at
$40 u, m. Etr u. +. Alexander FOR Los
Angeles via San Francisco at y. m,
str wapama for Everett at Hlb y, IN,
str London Maru for Vancouver via Ia
coma at 1890 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BANK CLEARINGS
knicker, Smoker
Season Is With Us

SAN FRANClSCO, July l7,-Tho
days OF Knockers and smokers are
here,
The Knockers are on the women
and girl campers and mixers, drawn
by summer weather to leave the city.
The smokers are on the part Of
some OF the men who haven't yet
become accustomed to caual rights
for women In wearing Of pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Seattle Programs for Tonight

featuring Lillian Eshasnbrtg oates, in
recital. Niss Dorothy Russell, piano
Howard Liner. Niniin-
s-AIIb y. VI.
kTCfs--GeprEs II CTRndotl, kTcL
Friendly Advisor
sls0-io r. VI.
KFOA-k Knight Tomplar hand con
concert. broadcast from Volunteer park,
kIR-s Studio musical program; talk
on a. n constitution
p-ln Il. VI.
KTCT,-KnlEht Tempiar band concert
broadcast from official EfAndHtand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SsssEhe Radio Star
Radio Movie
to Be Shown
at N. Y. Show

NEW YORK. July 20 TeleyiHion
will be publicly demonstrated here
tho week Of September ~. when
tho fourth annual national radio OK,
position opens IN Grand Central
Palace The voice OF distant
speaker viii ho transmitted by radio
10 Grand Central Palace. while his
likeness transmitted by radio pho.
Biography, simultaneously with his
speech VIII develop on a GIANT
screen 10 be put IN the exposition
auditorium, Secret experiments con.
Quoted 20 determine the PRACTICABLE,
ny u this feature indicate that the
denomination viii be entirely sue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Building Permits

Frank Del Pozzo. 100 w Boston. frame
residence, $4,000; 1868 3oth ave. y. w,
y, a, Christian, 1907 Roxbry. frame
residence, $4,000, 1868 Garden at
Mrs. e. Grnnberg. oi5 n. 7ith, franc
residence, $4,000. g22 n. fist at
l., H. WorthelmCr, 1868 i8d No, add
frame residence, $1,000. 2O50h i3rd
ave, ~
Jos, Waldes G002 pniutno, frame real
dence, $4,000 2207 a. Republican.
y. n ChrlatlnBson. 2gi5 w. G6th, frame
residence, $4,000; gO3g sixth ~ W.
x. II Chrlstlnnson. 2at6 W. Gbth, franc
residence, $4,000. GO2s sixth N. W, ~
H. II wells, 1894 Tenth ave ~. H., ro1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

s.BA5 r. ~.
KFoA-Dinrsr concert by Hoffman,
orchestra, from olympic Hotel
slt5-slts 4. VI.
Hopper Kelly program, tsatNT-
tnr IONA Harrison, baritone. Catherine
fashly vloting Marguerite sChmidi
plano. and Peggy and Dorothy NsrFirk,
yocallsts
is l.. NJ.
KTCts-Musiesi travsiog.
1850 T.. ".
KJR--ssars. Hosbuek studio program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotations
sugar Quiet Raw. si,1T. refined, firm
FranuiAt0d. $500 t,g5.
Coffee No. Rio. zoe; So.t Santos.
s2a Q3sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
FAREWELL. BAND
CONCERTS ON
Radio Amusement Tonight
Is OF Varied Nature

FAREWELL concerts by knights
= Trmplnr bands viii be broadcast
by two Seattle stations Wednesday
evening KFoA rodloing concert
by Woodland commandery players
from Volunteer park at $50. KTCL
ITO Oregon command.
cry band from the graudsiand at
Firth and Lenorn ut 9,
Tcnplar bands have proven
especially enjoyable TO fans this
week, and 10 their members and
leaders We extend thnnlIs-and.
come again!
Peggy Of KFOA. who sim has a
trace just a tmcc-of tho whoOpies.
has promised 90 whooD for Radio
Star from KFOA about Z. She and
Dorothy Merrck win sing several
duets on a HopperKclly program
from C.i5 20 sI5 wcdnes
day John Harrison, q f1vorite IA.
do baritone, b down for songs and
Catherine Lashly viii play several
violin solos.
The Sears Rocbuck program
from KJR at features Lillian
Schoenberg Oates. who viii sing
dozen semiClassical numbers.
including Densmore's THE
Voice and the Flute" Howard
Liner win play violin obbligat0s;
Dorothy Russell Is down for
piano numbers
Earlier IN the evening Mr. Hof.
mann plays his usual dinner concert
from KFOA at 6. followed by a
Klrchner orchesiratmyelog from
KTCL at 7. KTCss Friendly Ad.
wiser. George H. Crnndell. answers
questions AT !.
KGO il silent Wednesday
evening. KIN, at Oakland, has
an educational program nt 4.
You might Try KMJ. AT Rhesno.
broadcasting nm orchestra AT
1.l5. and a vocal and instru.
mental concert at 8. Come In
well for us the other night.
XII offers the Novelty -Four az
7.9o. and the Patrick. Marsh orches.
ira at 10. Another OF Or. Mars
BnumEnrdt'H astronomy talks comes
from XIII ut s, KPO features the
crcmona Trio az S and the States
orchestra at 10,
Nine OF the kGO staff of dra.
matte players will appear before
tho studio microphones Thurs.
day evening. and recreate for
radio listeners the comedy
"Billetcd." written by +. y.
Jrsse and II. VI. Harwood. "Bil.
lctcd," with Margaret hnElin in
tho cast enjoyed tremendous
success on the stage. Over
radio Il II expected TO be equally
r. good, according 10 Vida
Wilson Church, director Of KG0
Players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Exports OF radio sets and parts 10
Japan since January have shown
large increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 7s-ToroiEn -
change opened irregular, Sterling.
ILsEG francs. IobiT7n Tire, 'o.oge5i. :.
Belgium, iootGii43 marks .5so. swod.
en-. $3.50. Norway, 1857 Greece. soot5S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

state inheritance and income taxes
have been held unconstitutional in
Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
WEDNESDAY

IV III ID
First Low Tide
0 81 n M. 10 T.
FIRST High Tide
liGN2 n. m. t3 r.
second Low Tide
ass o. m. So a.
second High Tide
1859 y, m. ia H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
IIHsT nnAnI.s
SECOND GRADES

Standard stock Per So. Per "
Common stars, G.2.., $3.50 800
Common stars 5-2.. so ss i.OO.11n
Common Clears ...,. I2s.1.3G LGO.l.7r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
NECETtDIKS
Prires Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations Ivy Pioneer Fruit & Produce

CTho prices given are those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices 10 pro.
dDeers can bs figured by dsduetiuE the
cost of transportation to seattls and
approximately Is per cent for hauling
storage and selling cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12

u has met with the btterest opposition of he leaders of Am
The exposure of their reachery by the L. u has
driven them to the length of splitting the unions and indidu
expusons of the adherep of the r. L. u Unable
reachery Amsterdam leaders resolved
smash the trade unions rather than allow them become
struggle against the capitalists the defense of the interests
of the working class
Amsterdam responsible for the being two trade union fed
eraons in France today. The r. L. u in 1921 offered
basis negotiations uny Of the French movement
the liquidation of the revolutionary fractions inside the unions
Amsterdam refused this and precpaed the split Repeated
fers by the left wing federation Omitted General Federation
Labor heal the split have been refused by the Amsterdam
leaders of the reacionary General Federation of Labor
On the shoulders of the Amsterdam leaders pres
division of the trade union They their
masersthe capastsfear united trade union
this would render the workers capable of fighting against the
misery and degradation capitalist rule forces upon them
finally toppe capitalism into ruins
establishment of a workers republic
Tomorrow: The British Workers and international Trade
Union Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12
The Movement for World Trade Union Unity 95@h

tasm The capitalists the crisis by reducing the
whole burden of the crisis the backs OF the
workers. faced with the choice OF submitting
a living overhrowng capitalism ana OF
ganzng production socialist basis The r. L. u chooses
the slogan Mobilize the trade unohsCs
to resist the reduction of their living the struggle
specialization of the OF production and the
lishment of the rule of the workers and farmers
fundamental economic crisis renders Impossible any
tory the old craft union and nation
justification of capital has overcome the nato
boundaries international This removes the
unonsm based factory and shop committees
coordination of all struggles OF the workers
they to be successful.
The wage cuts and unemployment forced the
by capitalists during this period places before the
effective of fighting these effects of the economic Crisis
The adapted lead the struggles for control OF
dustry is the factory and shop committees Factory
mttees the organs OF struggle capable OF mopzng all
workers irrespective of trade union membership in the struggle
against the bosses.
The decline capitalism makes impossible permanent
beerment the workers living conditions Gains in wages
maintain the standard of vinga higher
standard of living impossible for the workers under capitalism
Only when the capitalists have been defeated and workers rule
has socazd industry will be possible for the workers to real
ize higher standard of living nv
Recognizing the lack of unity among workers split up
into competing unions the RI L. u issues the slogan OF united
front for the defense elementary working
struggle for the achievement of this united front of the
working mobng the workers
against capitalism being slogan
achievement of the united front Isl international trade union
unity"
The development of capitalist industry the colonies pro-
ducng growing industrial working class which is ally of the
workers of the developed capitalist countries This
trial working class of the colonies not bound by traditions of
craft peudces the workers Europe America Thus
they fitted for revolutionary forms Of and
struggle against their both native and foreign
textile strikes in Shanghai and Bombay this This
must be linked the trade union the
oped capitalist countries The r. L. u does not base itself
cusivey the European workers does the
naona but becomes international in the complete
by linking the trade unions of the colonial with
of Europe and America
The clear revolutionary and TACTICAL Of the r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12

that Willys-Overland executive thini
when he is preaching to his employe
about how he cherishes their happ
ness. Deep down in his pocket boo
or in his profits" book, he may thinl
this over quite comprehensively
nonetheless, as he teeters himseli
gently in his padded Office chair.
A Lean Pay Envelope Thinks.
The thots of worker far off in the
changing shop, as he pulls the "thots
Of an executive" from his lean pay en-
velope, run Just cross-wise to what he
reads.
"a good living assured everyone. I"
What to hell? Over 10000 employees
paid on the basis of As cents an hour
straight time, 40 cents for pieeA work.
Piece work is cut so low that even in
the body department, where the rate
is highest, a man has to slave to get
$500. And all straight time work Is
$3.50 per, and they call this good
living -?
Let some of these fiction circulat.
ors come down from their perch and
try it for themselves and they'd
change their views. They'd soon find
out about the athletic facilities"
Nerve-wrecking work under speed-up
artists in an unventilated work shop:
that's what their gymnasium" con-
sists Of.
GOD bless our big family" says
the Willys-Overland executive. But
the worker says, 'If this be blessed
ness, give me some other damned
thing!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12
raxl Bosses Get Injunction.

BOSTON, Nov. 1O-Checker Taxi
Cab strikers have been served with
an Injunction of the usual sort intend
ed to hinder picketing activities. Six
strikers were sentenced in connection
with charges growing out of the fight
which occurred when strikebreakers
tried to take cars out on the streets.
Two were released; two held on $500
bail when they appealed one year and
eight months sentences respectively;
one appealed a $50 fine and another
S. fine. A tear gas bomb, clubs
and iron bar found in the taxis were
produced in court as evidence, but
strikers denied their use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12
ENGLAND IN n.
EFFORT To
TRICK RUSS
Uses Soviet Reception
for Spreading Bunk
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN, Nov. e-5rltish diplomacy
is we'll schooIed in the axiom that the
best way to win support for war Is
to pretend to be anxious for peace.
This is exempIified by the attendance
for the first time since the war, Of
Great BritaIn's ambassador at a recep-
ton given by the Soviet embassy last
night In celebration Of the eighth an
niversary Of the 6olshevIk revolution
and In honor Of Georges Tchitcherin,
Soviet commissar of foreign affairs,
who arrived yesterday from Wies-
baden.
British Ambassador Lord d'Abernon
attended the function and engaged in
lengthy conversation with Tchitcherin
in an effort to make publicity for the
hypocritical claims of Britain, that in
its building an anti-Soviet bloc Of
western powers against Soviet Rus
STA, Britain is moved solely by an
earnest desire for peace.
Tries to NeutraIIze Soviet Influence.
Great Britain, moreover, has its
worries lest Soviet Russia may WELD
such influence in Germany as to de-
feat the British move to fasten more
firmly the chains upon Germany by
Germany's full acceptance of the
Locarno peace" pacts. Lord d'Aber-
non undoubtedly was aiming in his
talk with Tchitcherin to advance
plausible argument why Soviet Rus
STA should remain passive while the
Dawes plan is being extended and
permanently guaranteed by the
Locarno pacts, the Dawes plan being
a deliberate scheme for preventing a
revolution by Germany's workers.
To accomplish such objects, British
Imperialism is willing to make any
sort of promises, but more important
yet is the need to make the masses
of western countries think that the
Locarno pacts are not a part Of Brit
ish plans for an ultimate war upon
Soviet Russia.
Offers League Seat AS Bait.
For this reason Lord d'Abernon let
it be known that he had talked for
more than an hour with Tchitcherin,
assuring the Soviet representative of
the friendship of Britain" of Britain's
alleged desire for peace and even Of
fering to Soviet Russia membership
in the league Of nations.
Tchitcherin has nothing to say for
the press, but he gave no indication
of having changed his views since a
few weeks ago, when he announced
the Locarno pact as an anti-Soviet
move which would lead to war, de-
nounced Great Britain as the leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12
The Red International of Labor Unions

keQ international
other union international of Importance today
the Red International This International
unes revolutionary unonists of the world
Russia
herents Country in the world The R. L. u
revolutionary period of victory the Russian
the revolutionary upheavas following the world
l. l. differs every question from the Amsterdam
International The r. L. u policy based the class sug
ge while the F. T. u practices class cooperation The R.
u fights the capitalists while Amsterdam weapon their
hands against the workers The R. L. u initiated the
international union unity
while Amsterdam splits the unions fights
against the unity of the workers forces The u
dictatorship the working while
of the of the capitalist dictatorship The r. L.
u the Specialization of production while Amsterdam
aids capitalism to maintain private property by reducing the
standard or living and SuppreSSing the
The r. l. L. in 1920 the establishment
international propaganda committee at conference of
sentaves of the Russian unions representatives from min
critics in the British French and Spanish unions known the
International Council of Trade Industrial
perias revolution revolutionary
elements among the unonists of all countries
these elements combat the capitalist influence of Amsterdam
the other trade unionss the function the u
But the r. u does issue the slogan Of Destroy the
sentative unions On the contrary the T. L. U.
slogan: Win the trade unon for the revolutionary struggle
against capitalism"
The r. l. L. U. founded Jnly, 1921, when
constitution decided well program and the tactical
line to be pursued.
The r. L. U. views the postwar
evabe development of the contradictions capitalism
cracked and makes the capitalism organic
development impossible capitalism upon
period of dissolution In this period anagonisms
increase class conflicts will increase in bitterness
workers Selling and socang the productive machinery
as the only solution of the economic crisis
In such period the duty the revolutionary
lists Is the mobilization OF the workers for the destruction of CAPT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-12

A. Wise and ]. ]. Carney Of the de-
tective agency also would assist the
police in the capture of the bombers.
Hid Across Street.
Captain McCraney and Detectives
Lehner and Talkie, together with the
quartet Of Burns detectives hid
across the street from the garages
until 1920 o'clock in the morning when
Detective Bottle and Dallapiazza ap'
peared.
Then when Detective Bottle lighted
a match the detectives dashed across
the street, believing Dallapiazza would
stay between the buildings.
Instead, Dallapiazza ran north on
Scott street. Police and detectives
fired several shots, but Dallapiazza re
fused to stop until he was shot in the
legs after climbing to the track eleva
ton at Clinton street.
Members Of Machinists' Local 124
are now beginning their sixth week
on the picket line, in their strike
against the four scab firms, the Buick
Hudson Essex, Studebaker. and Dodge
Motor companies. They are support
ed by the largest local union in this
territory, Garments Local SS2. and
they have already signed agreements
with seventeen local garages.