davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
COKESBURY NEWS

Mr.. Sherwood Payne, of Baltimore,
is spending sometime with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Payne.
Miss Mabel Birmingham, of Baltl-
more spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brit
tingham.
Miss Beatrice Hedrick of Baltimore
spent the Easter holidays with hel
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tull spent Sun
day last with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Gibbons of Marion
Station.
Mr.. Ralph Gibbons and Miss Louise
Gibbons, of Baltimore, were visitors
in this section one day last week.
Mr.. Ralph R. Harris spent the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fl. Harris.
Miss Gertrude Mariner spent the
Easter holidays in Baltimore
Master William Payne, who had the
misfortune to loose one of his fingers,
is very much improved at this time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
IN THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN.

Following is the Church calendar
for the month of April:
11th-Evening Prayer at .7.30.
25th-St.Mark - Holy Communion
at 1890.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM M. e. CHURCH.
9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
IL A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
Gas P. M, Epworth League.
7.3O P. NJ, preaching by pastor
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.3O. ~.
Junior League, Friday from z to 8.
J. w. JONES, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. ]. E. Bev-
ans, Miss Charlotte Bevans, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r, Mills, Mrs. B. F. Harring-
ton, Miss Rhoda Harrington, Mrs. w.
I Brown, ST., Mrs. w. l.. Worrell,
Mrs. Elsie Foulks, Misses Annie and
Cathryne Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Hudson, Mrs. o. c.. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graydon Tulland daughter Hilda
were among those shopping in POGO
moke last week.
Mrs. Major Cherrix is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lora Brimer in Smyrna,
Della. Mrs. Cherrix expects to visit in
Baltimore before returning home.
Mrs. Allen Crowley is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Edward Bundick, of Remson's,
spent a part Of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bundick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Merrill.
Miss Catherine Brown, Frances
Hudson, and Charlotte Bevans attend
ed the Alumni banquet given at the
Stockton High school building Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammond and
son Winfield spent the week end with
Mrs. Hammond's parents at Oman
cock. ,
Master Billy Kelley is visiting his
grandparents at Chincoteague.
Misses Marie Colebourne, of Stock
ton, and Emily Scarborough, of Cir
.dletree, were guests of Mrs. Nelson
Collins over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kelley and son
Billy and Miss Nellie Kelley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kelley's parents, at
Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Crowley an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday,
April 9Th.
William Dryden died at his home
near Greenbackville, Va, on Monday
March 29th, aged SO years, death was
due to infirnities of age. Funeral SER
vices were held in Remson M. E.
Church, Wednesday, March 31st, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Ora
ham; increment in Remson cemetery
Besides his widow, five daughters sur
kvive: Mrs. Blanche Russell, Green
backville; Mrs. J. Tarr, PocomoIe;
Mrs. McAllister, Snow Hill; Mrs. Bri-
mer, New Church; and Mrs. A. Bri-
mer, Mona, Va; three sons: w. III.
Dryden, Greenbackville; John Dryden,
Mona; and George, of New Church.
one sister. Mrs. Bromley, of Snow
Hill; and three brothers: James, Joe,
and Mack Dryden, all of Princess
Anne, Md ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
Jarvis Poultry Farms

Telephone F 22
BERLIN, MD.
The Largest and Beat Hatchery on the
Eastern Shore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.
10 A. M. Sunday school and Adult
Bible classes.
IL A. M. Divine service and sermon.
Gas P. M. Christian Endeavor.
7.30 P. NJ. Divine service and SER
mon.
Prayer service and short address on
Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
E. L. BUNCE, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
II A. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor. 81.
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
'7.30 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 p.
NJ. Preaching at 8 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
CHICKS

FROM WORLDS CHAMPION lay
ING STRAINS THE ,TANCRED
WHITE LEGHORNS and the I'M
PROVED BARRON ENGLISH LEG
HORNS of $50 - 800 Egg Founda.
ton Blood Lines. STRONG, VIGOR-
GUS, HEALTHY CHICKS of High
est Egg Bred Quality.
All Matched from Large Vigorous
High Producing to 8 year old hens
that are OF Large Size, some weigh s
to pounds each, with Long Deep
Bodies, Big Topped Combs, and pro-
ducers of Large white eggs averag-
ing 25 to % ozs per dozen. REAL
BUSINESS LEGHORNS for the per-
son who wants to keep chickens for
REAL PROFITS. We absolutely
Guarantee no pullet eggs are used
in PROCURING these chicks, insuring
Good Strong Chicks that will Live
and Grow. We can also furnish Best
Laying Strains of Barred Rocks-R.
|. Reds and w. Wyandottes all of
High Quality. We pay the postage
to your door and guarantee safe de-
livery and full count of healthy Wig
orous chicks. If interested in best
quality chicks-hatching eggs or pull
let's at very low prices get our large
illustrated catalog. Write or wire
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
Money For Farmers

We make mortgage loans to
farmers for term of 33 years on
easy payment plan of the FARM
LOAN SYSTEM. We charge no
COMMISSIONS and we do not re-
quire farmers to subscribe to any
STOCK.
Loans are made for any Farm
Purpose or to pay off EXISTING
MORTGAGES. If your farm is
mortgaged why not get the advan-
tages Of one of our NEW mort
cages that NEVER have to be RE-
NEWED-a long term loan being
paid off gradually. Semi-annual
payments are fixed in advance and
you know EXACTLY what they
will be. You ned not pay more on
principal unless you desire. Re-
member: NO COMMISSIONS and
NO STOCK.
For interesting pamphlet and
further information. see or write
GODFREY CHILD
POcOmoke City, Maryland. or
THE MD.-vA. JOINT STOCK
LAND BANK OF BALTIMORE
Munsey, Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

( PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rob
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Glass, 10 A. NJ.
Sermons by the pastor-11 A. M.
and 7.3O P. M.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.30
P. NJ.
Ladies' Aid Society, 7.3O P. NJ, first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Aid Society, 7.30 P. NJ, first
Monday in each month.
Missionary Society, 7.3O PM, third
Thursday in month.
Beaver Dam.-Sunday school, 2.3O
P. M. Preaching, $50 P. NJ, on second
and fourth Sundays.
Willing Workers, 2.3O P. NJ, first
Wednesday in month.
S. w. DuBOSE, Pastor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
THE LABOR PRESS
The AmaIgamated journal, Official organ of the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
Published WeekIY-24 pages-ustrated.

Published Weekly-24 pages-llustrated.
Nov
e its first often carries notice members to
while
S
material the International Labor News
labor
TT to
dealing appears general
paper
expression combining paper
others depending
attitude of the steel employing union members.
THE
the Civil Liberties Union gives impression of leaning towards the
with the attack
of L. on the trade union delegation to Soviet Russia found he
and Vnzet by Art Shields Federated
published service of the Civil Liberties Union
THE strike Filipino
dealt with alphabetically clearly.
section
o Engineers
Much space given to the unces of friends of labor
article boosting
bulletin
Churches of Christ
graded benefit policy
corporations
their jobs the fudal
tied to the land"
practice playing
occupaona
politicians
due probably the position
it is-11,0OO members in the whole steel industry
grocery
clothing and furniture cigar
dentists jewellers, ETC.
is
lower middle
into business himself Occasionally
with missaement Russ wing
Confused conservatism the main feature of this journal
W..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
WORKERS HEALTH
BUREAU RENDERS
YEOMAN SERVICE
Aided Strikes of Furriers
and Passaic

NEW YORK CITY, July 26. - The
annual report Of the Workers Health
Bureau made to its Trade Union AID
visory Council, May %, 1926, showed
the growing strength of the bureau in
organization and services to the trade
union movement. !
100 Affiliations.
One hundred and sixty trade union
organizations in 20 states and. British
Columbia are now affiliated with the
bureau, as against 80 in 10 states re.
ported to the council in May 2, 1925.
The bureau has now extended its serv-
ices to II trades. In addition to local
unions the bureau now has inter-
national unions affiliated and state
declarations of labor.
100000 Hurt Yearly.
Two million five hundred thousand
Industrial accidents occur each year in
the United States-this means loss
of more than 225,O00,0OO working days,
and wage loss of at least 81, 900 ,000,-
900. At least $4,000 workers are killed
each year. Nine-tenths of this waste
and destruction Of human life can be
wiped out through safeguards which
employers have not installed because
they are primarily concerned with pro-
fits and not with the protection of
human life. Workers must be on their
guard against the steady introduction
Of new poisons, dangerous tools and
machinery, and new methods Of work
Helped Strikers.
The bureau has rendered definite
service to organized labor during the
past year in supplying health argu-
ments to be used by strikers in win
ming their demands. Such service was
given the furriers' union of New York
City in support Of its 4O-hour week
fight. A study of health hazards in
the textile industry, based on medical
examinations of 404 men, women and
children. is being made for the benefit
of the striking textile workers of Pas
sale and Vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

The same may be shown for lii
nois and Indiana combined. Union
miners Of these states have produced
an average OF 17.s per cent OF the
country's total since the Jacksonville
agreement, compared with an average
Of 1873 per cent in the perwar years.
In. the last coal year they averaged
II per cent Of the total and in the
first months OF 1926, 1863 per cent.
The operators have based their
comparisons on war years when the
unionized central field did more than
its share, speeding up production to
3e.5 per cent OF the country's total.
The truth is that both union and nom
union states are suffering from the
overexpansion OF the industry. The
operators are using the resulting ir-
regularity Of employment to under
mine union morale and to break the
unions weaker outposts. But accept
ance of less than the union scale has
not brought nonunion miners any
thing approaching full employment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
San Francisco
Sacco-Vanzetti
Meeting July 80

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 90
The Sacco-Yanzetti united labor con-
ference is composed Of twenty-five or
CARNATIONS with delegates from the
Machtnists Union. No. IS; Pile Drivers
Union, Bakery Wagon Drivers; Milf
merry Workers, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. Socialist Labor Party; Ma
rine Transport Workers Union; Labor
College of San Francisco; Workers
Community Party: International La
Dor Defense, and others
Local unions and workers eratsrnal
organizations are being visited by
members Of the conferences on behalf
Of Sacco and Vanzettt.
The conference win hold a mass
meeting Friday evening, July 80, ct
Eagles Hall, 278 Golden Gate Ave.
Austin Lewis, Edgar Owens and
George Speed are listed as the speak
ers for this evening John D. Barry Of
the San Francisco News, wiz act a.
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Hamtramck Polish IN9
Butchers Form Union

HAMTRAMCK. Mich, July a.
A Polish local Of the Butchers and
Meat Cutters was organized In Ham
tramck- R. Baber, district organizer OF
the Workers (COmmunist) Party and
member Of the Machinists Union made
the opening address urging the men
to organize q local without delay and
join the American Federation OF La
Dor,
F. X. MarteI, president of the Detrofk
Federation Of Labor outlined. the I'm
portance of having a union IN The
trade and offered the full cooperation
and assistance OF the Detroit Fedora
ton OF Labor
Most of the men work as meat cue.
ters in the retail shops Of Hamtranck
and Detroit. The hours vary from 70
to so hours per week and the wages
rarely exceed $40 a week.
After discussion II was decided to
form local, elect temporary officers
and negotiate with the International
Union for a charter.
Thirty members paid 50 each for the
preliminary expenses and enrolled as
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Korean Floods Destroy
40 Houses, Many Lost

TOXIC. July 26.-Nrore than 400
houses were demolished by floods in
onai, Korea. IN the province Of
Chusei. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. II IS feared that
there viii be many casualties.
Inhabitants Of seishu were forced TO
feo to the hills when the Bike river
overfowed and inundated 200 houses,
the reports said. Lack Of food and
water for those who were forced 20
desert their homes IS thought to be a
serious menace TO their safety.
The raging waters have undermined
numerous bridges and railway service
In the stricken sectors is virtually
stopped. the dispatches stated. The
Kanko river. traversing Seoul, "a a
SETTLING torrent, altho as yee & has
not pyeraowp ~ hanks. -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
CHINESE STRIKE
IN CANTON GOES
ON WITH VICOR
Official Cables Do Not
Jibe with Press

WASHINGTON July 26. = Official
cables from China to the state depart
ment do not confirm the press rumor
that the great strike against the Brit
ash at Canton and Hongkong has been
settled. Instead, the news now car
ried by the press associations indi-
Gates that the conference between the
British interests and the Canton strike
committee and Canton officials failed
to reach an agreement.
Still Fighting.
British ships are still barred from
taking or discharging cargo in Canton
or nearby ports, and losses that al
ready have reached hundreds of mil
lions of dollars continue.
This strike and boycott arose in
June, 1925, when British police shot
down a group of unarmed Chinese
workers when the Chinese were leay-
ing their employment in British homes
and Offices and stores in the British
settlement OF Hongkong.
10000 Strike.
Over 10000 workers struck in PRO
test at the massacre, and their picket
lines have been steadily maintained
with almost military effectiveness. At
the same time a boycott on the use
Of British goods has been enforced
turnout the province
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
(Continued from PAGE d

Continued from page y
recently, even the most obtuse will be
able to see the relation between that
piece of advertising and the political
aims of the church.
CARDINAL MUNDELIEN, in a COM
~ munication to all the parishes in
his archdiocese, made it quite clear
that the church is the handmaiden Of
big business. 1--WE are rather unfor-
tunate," he says, Gin having on our
southern border country whose gov
eminent, not content with its attacks
on American interests is now actively
engaged in attempting to stamp out
religion in general, and the inherited
catholic faith of its people in partic-
ular." What the Mexican government
is trying to do is to save the minds
Of the people from unhealthy intel
lectual. food that the church wants to
continue poisoning their minds with.
THE catholic church is a powerful
= foe. Its alliance with Wall Street
is well known. The House OF Morgan
is one OF the financial agents Of the
vatican. The fact that Morgan is a
protestant does not make him sinful in
the eyes of the holy father, tho cath
olic workers are continually warned
against the fires of an Imaginary hell
unless they walk the straight and mar
row path and give the priest whatever
the capitalist and the landlord does
not succeed In robbing him off. Mex
leo has a tough fight on its hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

production.
In 1898. the figures show. the central
competitive field including Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
produced 53,3S6,OOO tons or go per
cent of the country's total of 166, 1884,
900 tons. In 1924, the last year OF the
tabulation, when the Jacksonville
agreement was in its first year, the
central field produced 162, 216, 900 tons
OF 53.5 per cent OF the total Of
4S3, $751; 900 tons.
Increases Percentage.
In the five prewar years, 1910-1914,
the central field average 1872 per cent
Of the total production of soft coal. In
the last years 1921-1924 1t averaged
34.S per cent of the total and in the
last years 1924, 1t averaged s4.7
of the total.
The following table shows for the
last is years the production of ILL
nois, OF the central competitive field,
total production for the country as
whole and the per cent OF the central
field to the countrys total:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Girl WORKERS
Get Low WAGES
AT THORN SHOP
Make Expensive Gowns
for Rich Ladies
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 26.-The "Thorn"
gown shop on 53rd street is a shop
were dresses, coats and hats are made
for the ladies" of the 400.
Miserable Wages.
An example of how modest" these
ladies are is best shown by the fact
that a single order of gowns for one
of these ladies often amounts to
$25,000; one coat costs many thou
sands of dollars. Women work at
these garments for $40 a week. Six
hundred women Of various ages
young girls, middle-aged and elderly
women-work 81 hours a week for the
starvation wage of $40 to S12.
Some customers of this shop reside
at a distance from New York-in
Washington, d. c., or in foreign coun-
tries. 1t is not too much of an expense
for them to send special filter to fit
the gowns for those customers living
at some Of the nearer points. This ex-
pense of sending filter often amounts
to several hundreds of dollars.
Must Organize.
1t will be up to the workers Of this
shop to better their conditions as an
other department of the same shop
did. There is a ladies' tailoring de-
partment in the Thorn" shop, where
q workers are employed. They are
well organized and all belong to the
union. They have obtained union con-
ditions, a 44-hour week, a minimum
scale of $50 week, equal division of
work in slack time, and no discharge
after one weeks trial. OF course, it
was not by the good will of the con-
Germ that the workers improved their
conditions to this extent. 1t was by
the organized fight Of the workers.
In the department where the workers
are unorganized they must accept what
it pleases the boss to give them, and
in some cases this is less than they
give their dogs.
For instance, a worker Of the
Thorn" shop was sick. After han
ding dyed materials he contracted an
exzema on his hands and was unable
to work for many months. Yet, altho
he was directly injured by his work,
Mrs. Thorn, the owner of the shop,
was not concerned about him and his
starving family. When her little
puppy was sick she gave him to an
animal sanitarium, where she paid $50
a week for many months until he was
cured.
A "GenenoUs" Boss.
Mrs. Thorn gives much to charity.
She belongs to several philanthropic
societies. To show how charitable she
is to her own workers, she announced
she would reward every worker who
worked in her shop for rs years with
500. But she has very little chance
Of carrying out her promise. In most
cases either a worker is discharged,
or he dies before the 25 years expire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Photographic Union
Issues Labor Paper
to Aid Organization

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Photo
graphic Voice is new invention. 1t
is the mouthpiece of the Photographic
Workers Union of America, federal
local 1880 in the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The first issue is out
under editorship of Louis A. Baum,
organizer Of the union. Its purpose
IS to speak for Photographic workers
in their fight to end sweatshop work
and child labor in the industry.
Get this big thought under your
hat, fellow-focuser," the journal says.
This organ is your property, every
inch and space Of it. II was born be-
cause Of you and will die striving and
fighting for you and your needs"
An additional department is an
nounced for later issues, to deal with
Photographic inventions and improve
ments and their relation to the lives,
health, security, etc, of the worker.
Introduction of modern, sanitary con-
ditions in darkness and workshops
will be particularly considered. All
Photographic workers are urged to
forward us their. contributions and
suggestions.
Summer is the busy season for the
group Of Photographic workers which
the union is trying especially to or
ganize: the darkroom workers devel.
oping and printing the millions OF
vacation snapshots. The union takes
in all workers in the Photographic
trade and the Photographic Voice of.
fers to carry free ads Of workers want
ing Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Lira Reaches New Low
While Mussolini Says
France Needs "a Man"

ROME, July 26.--The italian Ira
struck new low mark today OF 1880
to the dollar. Altho Italy has had for
some years a fascist dictatorship and
the Ira has been continuing It's down.
ward course all the time. the fascist
press, speaking Of the collapse of the
franc, says that what France needs
is a dictator.
Evidently no French ministry can
succeed" says I'll Messaggero," semi.
official organ OF Mussolini. 1.-THE rea-
son is the antiquated character and
inherent weakness OF the parliament
tary system OF government. What
France needs is a man."
The. Popolo di Roma says: HAS
France got a man young enough anu
strong enough to jam thru coup de
fQE0al. ,laax Ast,4. - .,--,=....ss.-a.--,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
TOLEDO LABOR
PLANS RELIEF
FOR PASSAIC
Unions Support Move to
Aid Strikers

TOLEDO, O., July 26.-An enthuTk
astic Passaic Relief Conference was
held here at Labor Temple.
Louis Dunn, delegate from Electric
al Workers Union No. was elected
temporary chairman.
Theresa Burke. youthful striker.
gave an excellent talk on the terribls
conditions in the mills, and the en-
periences Of strikers on the picket
lines.
John Di santo. picket captain from
Lodi district, gave a detailed report
Of conditions in the strike zone.
Mother" Bloor reported In detail
on relief work. The following were
elected to the executive commftteet
President Louis Dunn. Elec. Work
ers Local No. 8; secretary, Mrs. D.
Amadon; l. A. W. treasurer, Mrs. M.
Young; Carpenters Auxiliary Louis
Goldbloom, John Dinsmore, A. s.
Beno, Charles Stephenson, J. H. Har-
ris, N. Beck, Moses Bea. Louis Gold.
bloom, IntL Ladies' Garment Work.
ers, Local g.; John Dfnsmore. Metal
Polishers' Local No. 2, A. s. Beno,
Elec. Workers Local No. s, Charles
Stephenson, Init. Workers Aid, J. H.
Harris, Steam Filters Local No. so:
N. Beck, Noses Bea, Building Labor
ers' Local No. 500; Cora Gorham.
Carpenters Auxiliary, Gus vossberg.
Patternmakers' Association; L Kat
len, Workmen's Circle, Br. 155; Chss
Stallman. Sheet Metal Workers Local
No. 6.