davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
New England Stations

e3O-WT7C, Hartford-476
G:30-Sport Review
S:30-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond
tria: Emil Heimberger. director
6:5O-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued; Hotel
Bond trio
7:16-Talk
7:so-The Imperial Male quartet Of
Waterbury,: William A. Houston,
first tenor; William M. Blair, Sec
ond tenor; Elmer E. Wilson. BARI
tone: Charles w. Platt, bass
The Quartet a. John Peel (An-
drews(: b. While l Have You
{Parks): c. Talk About Jerusa-
lem (O'Hara)
Bass Solo - Young Tom O'Devon
(Simpson), Charles w. Plat
The Quartet - a. Wandering Sing
ers Clark: b. Little Tommy
Went Fishing Macy: c. I Can
not Always Trace the Way dow;
d. Good Night (Schlierl
s-South Sea Islanders and Norman
Clark
s:3o-Capitol theater presentation
1o-Nationaf Grand Opera Hour
News: Club Worthy orchestra
1fzO-WDRC, New Haven-268
6:16-Weather reports
6:20-Late news flashes
s:3o-The Olympia Hour
7:3o-Sllent- for station WCAC
sO0-WBz, sprinsiie'd-333
e:55-Market and baseball
6-Organ recital by Louis Weir from
the Hotel Statler
6;30-Bert loves All Star trio
6:45-James McManus, pianist
Baseball
7:o3-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
7:2s-Time
7:30-Roxy and His Gang, New Fork
s-Aleppo Drum Corps or shriners'
band
s;3o-Elas Bottorff, contralto. and
Aidan Redmond, baritone
1o-Program by Nora GLADDEN. Win
ton, contralto; Mrs. Howard King,
accompanist
10;15-Recital by Mildred Ida Cha
pin. pianist
1. In Autumn (McDowell)
2. To the Sea (McDowelD
3. To Waterlilly (McDowelD
4, Scotch Poem (McDowelD
5. From a Wandering Iceberg
(McDowell)
s. From an Indian Lodge INC
DowelD i.
1o:sO-Weather; baseball: missing
persons; time
14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-c14
7:30-Studio program; baseball
scores
9-Home pride hour
10-Weather report
85O-WNAC, Boston-35S
6:s3-Dinner dance
Dinner music
s-Wellesley Forest Hills
s:3o-Percy Violin quartet
s-Musical program
Lovers quartet
9:46-Hawaiians
3l1:3o-Organ recital
S3O-WCSM, Portland-Sd
7;10-Weather; announcements
7:l5-Lost ads; news
3:30-Atlantic radio
s:45-Conant Hour
lo-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18

Boston-One Of the little-knowr
curiosities of Boston Is the hidden
house" In an angle formed by two
streets on Beacon Hill. Entrance il
through a low doorway into lonf
covered passageway.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Special Notice

Whist and Forty Five by Rev. W.
A Harry Branch, A. o. H., Judd's
hail, Tuesday evening. July 10 at
$3.50 o'clock. Admission Csc. Pub
lie invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
New York Stations

O10-WEAF-492
5-Janssen's orchestra
e-Waldorf- Astoria music
6:b5-Baseball scores
: sheppard and Reese, duets
do We Grow Strong Through
Hardship?-debate, DR.. Hail
Quest, DR.. Harry Hibschman
7:3O-Parnassus trio
S-South Sea islanders
s:3o-Goldman band; Del staigers
cornet; Howard time
1o-Opera, La Traviata
11-Rolfe's Palais Dor orchestra
S0O-WNYC-536
e-Herman Neumann, piano
e:1o-Market high spots
6:zo-Harry Dudley. songs
6:30-German, V. H. Berlitz
7:30-Police alarms
.7:35-John Rogers, bass
7:55-Baseball results
s-Piano Twins
s:15-Max Kalfus, tenor
s.3o-Vincent Bach. trumpet
8:45-Judith Roth, entertainer
Y9-Hyman Tashon. V1ohn
e:3o-Maurice LaVove, baritone
'1o-Brown's Ladies' trio
10:30-Police alarms; weather
68O-WJZ-451
5:3o-Baseball scores
5:4O-Market news
6:50-Baseball scores
7-Longines time: Klein serenaders
.7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
s-spotlight hour
.1o-Longines time; Moonlight Sex
tet
1O:3O-Friedman's orchestra
s80-WGBS-3i9
e-UncIe Geebee period
,s:3o-Bill Rietz, songs
,:45-Harriet Spencer, soprano
76O-WHN-395
6:so-Helga Lokke, violin
s.45-Edgar Duffy baritone
I Movie club
/. S-Tinkelstein-M aisel program
,s:15-Piano solo
S:zo-Roseland orchestra
s:5D-Care OF the Hair
-'1o-Oaklands Chateau
1o:15-Poems. N. T. G.
8fO-WMCA-3.O
s:1o-H. Normanton, songs
." 6:25-Baseball scores ---
s6:2O-MeAtpin orchestra
7-Home adornment talk -.
7:t0-McAlpin orchestra
7:30-Meister Gypsies
8-Christian Science lecture
11:15-J. Cohen, piano
11.45-Manhattan Serenaders
o7O-WPCH-303
7-Y erkes orchestra
3o-Breslin orchestra
9-Samuel's Musicale
10;s0-Brsnnan and Shaw, duets
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18

parade Wednesday night, meeting
at the post rooms on Washington,
street, at s o'clock. Members viii
wear colored dresses.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18

AUXILIARY TO PARADE
The ladies' auxiliary Of Eddy
Glover post will take part in the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Eastern Stations

Eastern Stations
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2S0
6-Orchestra
Imperial Imps
7:3o-Muriel Ryon, soprano; Helen
Ryon, piano
k7:45-Elizabeth Spellman, piano
S-Jimmy Shearer. songs
S-Castle Terrace orchestra
1o-Telechon time
1O7O-WNJ-Newark-z8O
1o-s12th Infantry program
1o:3O-Hawaiian Players
i1-Time signals
1l:05-Pioneer orchestra
112O-WAAT, Jersey Gty-24e
6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
S-Standard orchestra
9-Paramount Three
9:15-Allen Miller. baritone
9:30-Radio talk
9:45-Bob Mcdonald, ukulele
1O-Fisher's Commodores
1O20-WODA, Paterson-c94
6-Lido Venice orchestra
Entertainment
Love music
7:45-Navon Instrumental trio
o:15-Anna MCGEE, plano
S:40-Margaret Touhey, songs
71O-WOR, Newark-423
6:15-Shelton ensemble
6:45-Hayward Headden, piano
6:55-Baseball scores
Shelton ensemble
7:3O-Commodore orchestra
S-Military Aviation. Col. B. Fulois
J S:15-Philharmoni band
9:15-New England Investors
9:45-Cardinal male quartet
! 10-Annette White, violin
10:15-Virginia Richards, soprano
10:s0-Portnoff Brothers ensemble
10:55-News
11-Weather; Pepper Potrers
880-WA4AM. Newark-34s
l7-Sports, Bill Fellmeth
7:15-Alma German, piano
Transcontinental Tour
l7:55-Harold Patrick. baritone
s:2o-Hawaiian trio
|S:45-Fifty-f1fty Proposition, Rev. A.
]. Muyskens
740-WLIT, Philadelplja-405
l7.3O-Dream Daddy
I7:55-Weather report
Same as WEAF
79O-WGY, Schenectady-380
| 6-Market news
6:25-Baseball
6:3o-Cobey's orchestra
l7:25-Baseball scores: talk
10s0-WHAM, Roohester-278
6:10-News; baseball; stock quota
tons; market report; weather
s:3oVOrgan music
7:30ASame as WIZ
1430-WOKT. Rochester-21O
6-Twilight hour: Ozmite club
7:45-Dinner music; talk
s:30-Talk; music
11-News: police; weather; dance
F! music
79$-WHAZ, Troy-SS0
7:15-Babcock orchestra
s:15-Vocal concert
l9:15-Popular instrumentalists
sso-WGR, Buffalo-3o3
S-Hawaiian music
9:50-Wren hour
l11-Weather: dance music
| 55O-WMAK. Lockport-545
|7:15-Musical program; talk
S:15-News; talk: music
9-Saxophone Octet
10-Concert hour
10:30-Niagara program
1100-WHAR, Atlantic City-27s
! 7:45-Book talk: trio
1100-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
6:55-News; baseball
7:05-Morton dinner music
7:35-Talk, Arthur Eldred
Steel Pier Minstrels
9:30-Breaking of the Waves
9:35-Traymore concert c. chestra
10-Dance music
10:3O-Studio program
11-Dance orchestra
:30-Novelty orchestra
5sO-WOO, Philadclphia-508
7:3O-Dinner music: talk
S:3o-Address, Rev. F. Z. Dagger
| o-Howard Concert company
10-Organ recital
10:55-Time; weather
74O-WFI, FhiladeIphia-405
6:20-Baseball scores
6:30-Adelphia orchestra
7:15-Ask Me Another
500-WlP, PhiIadelphia-5OS
| 6-Weather forecast
6:05-Base ball scores
| 6 :1O-Dinner music
G:45-Market reports
Uncle Wip's roll call
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

: The Through The Static"
column which has been printed
daily by the Herald will be dis
continued for the rest Of the
summer. q. ~,
=, -t.. .-.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
BOMBAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

Kote-Asterisks ~ Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
State Department Likes
MuSSOlini Saber Rattle;
Sure He's MOrgan's Man

WASHINGTON, May 81. (FP).
-Mussolinrs formal declaration
that the aim Of fascism is to be
prepared after 1885 to throw s.
100000 well-equipped troops, a vast
air force and a strong navy into
any conflict which may then arise
over italian national aims, was
calmly received in Washington.
The unofficial view within the
Coolidge administration, and es-
pecially in the state department
staff, is that fascism is a safe
guard against disturbance of the
rule Of the propertied class
throughout the world. Since the
financial rule Of the postwar
world has come to the United
States, Mussolini is looked upon
with favor. That he would ever
dare challenge the interests Of
American capital, or interfere with
the British empire, is doubted.
Washington sees in the latest
speech Of Mussolini a threat at
France on the one hand and the
Soviet Union on the other. 1t Of
fers no criticism, except for his
bluntness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Fascist AND
K, K. X. BARRED
FROM PARADES
Warren Investigates
Queens Riot

As result Of the clashes between
Ku Klux Khan elements and their OPP
ponents and the death Of two fas-
cists during Memorial Day celebra-
tons on Monday, Police Commissioner
Joseph A. Warren stated yesterday
that he believed that both the khan
and the fascist should be barred from
parades, especially when wearing their
white robes or uniforms.
The police commissioner Yesterday
started an investigation Of the clash
between police and catholics with
members Of the XXX. along the line
Of march during the Memorial Day
parade at Richmond Hill, Queens on
Monday. In spite of the fighting at
titude of the khan no clubbing took
place although that is usual feature
Of police action when worlSingclass
organizations are involved.
The khan is angry nevertheless,
feeling that the police had no right
to interfere with their parade. It is
believed that the entire matter will
be white washed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Charge Sedition Upon
WOOdlawn Workers
Continued from Po0e one)

Continued from Page One)
bail. One of the policemen reported
that he found a gallon of liquor in
Muselin's Ford, which was standing
on one of the Woodlawn streets while
Muselin attended a meeting Of Croa-
tian Beneficial lodge. The car was
standing on the street for several
hours. No witnesses happened to be
around when he liquor was found,"
despite the fact that the Ford was
standing on quite busy street.
Postpone Tapolchanji Case
The we'll known Tapolchanji case
was scheduled for n hearing in the
Federal Courts in Pittsburgh on June
LIST, but was postponed to the middle
of June.
The case Of SadolISas, who was ar
rested some time ago in Wilmerding
and charged with sedition, was sched-
uled to come up for hearing early in
May, but was postponed and will come
up in the early part Of June.
The Woodlawn cases are being de-
Tended by the American Civil Liber-
ties Union and the International Lab
or Defense, an dthe two other cases
are being taken care Of by the Inter
national Labor Defence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Ben GitlOw's Father
Dies of Pneumonia;
Radical Many Years

Louis Gitlow, SO, father of Ben Git
low, membersof the Central Commit
tee, Workers (Communist) Party died
here last Saturday afternoon after a
short illness. He was buried in the
workmen's Circle cemetery on Sun
day.
Gitlow, who has been troubled with
heart trouble for a long time, de-
veloped pneumonia recently. He died
at his home, 1175 Girard Ave-, Bronx,
where the funeral was held.
At the cemetary, Jack Stachel, act
ing general secretary, New York or
ganization, Workers (Communist)
Party, spoke. Other speakers were
Ludwig Landy and Henry Fruchter,
Gitlow's son-in-law.
Louis Gitlow had been active in the
labor movement of this country for
many years. He was among the
founders Of the Voice of Labor, one
Of the first papers issued by the So
cialist labor party. When the socialist
party was formed he joined that or
ganization, later affiliating with the
Communist Party, being a member
until the day Of his death.
Comrade GitIow's widow, Kate Git
low, is secretary of the United Coun-
Gil of Workingclass Housewives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
OF such material is life insurance
president made.
Friend of Workers

In one Of its official pronounce
ments to its field staff the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company says,
To-day the Metropolitan with its mill
lions Of industrial policies in force is
recognized as the friend of the work
ingman."
Who recognizes this? The forty
million defrauded polieyholders ? The
sixty thousand agents who are bull
dozed and ordered not to organize?
Haley Fiske, the Metropolitan pres
ident has something to say on the
question Of the agent when he says,
Criticism has frequently been di-
rected at the comparatively high ex-
pense rate at which industrial week
ly premiunn) insurance is conducted.
A large share Of this expense is the
result Of the service extended to the
insured in sending agents to their
homes each week to collect the prem
iums. The history Of industrial in
surance has amply demonstrated that
this system of house-to-house collect
ing is necessary. No substitute
has yet been found for the faithful
agent who goes from house to house"
RObbing the Faithful.
In the face Of this statement Mr..
Fiske authorizes the deduction of Is
million dollars annually from the pay
envelopes o. his so-ealled faithful
agents.
We have Mr.. Fishes words for It
that the company cannot exist with
out the field worker. He is the pillar
upon which the whole insurance
structure rests.
Only the unionization of the indus
trial insurance worker will end the
unfair and harsh conditions under
which he works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
USSR TO Collect Loss
Due to Hurried Leave
Of Trading Companies

LONDON, May 31.-The British
Government will be held respons-
ible for all losses incurred by eiti-
zens both of the Soviet Union and
Of Britain due to lack Of time Of
the Russian Trade Delegation in
winding up its financial affairs.
This was made especially clear in
the note addressed by A. P. Rosen-
golz, the Russian Charge d'Affaires
to Sir Austen Chamberlain, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary, in which the
Soviet representative asked that
permission be given to citizens of
the U. S. S. r. who are directors
of the ARGOS, Ltd, and other Brit
ish companies conducting Anglo
Soviet trade to remain until they
are able to liquidate their affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Fascist, Inc"
Of Britain Goes
Out Of Business

LONDON, May 31.-Unable to do
much damage on account Of the re-
lative strength Of the British labor
movement, the British Fascist, Inc"
has gone out Of business. It was on
ganfzed about two years ago and was
openly contemptuous Of the other
organizations whom it accused Of be-
ing too moderate in not making
black-shirt physical attacks against
workers societies and cooperatives.
They themselves, however, limited
their activities to breaking up radi-
cal meetings and parading in black
shirts. The oath Of allegiance pre-
scribcd that members, regardless Of
"life. person or self-interest," should
forward the cause Of fascisin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Needle Trade Defense
Add Your Name to the s1OO.OOO Roll
Call List

Add Your Name to the S1OO,OOO Roll
Call List
The 100000 Roll Call Drive was
undertaken to raise the sum of $780,
600 in the shortest possible time, and
to give every friend of the defense a
chance to be listed on this Honor
Roll. More and more money is
needed to successfully carry on the
campaign to defend the imprisoned
cloakmakers. and furriers.
A dollar is not too much from
any worker, The number of work
ers who can give one dollar reaches
into the hundreds Of thousands. Many
of these however are delaying their
contributions thinking that they still
have time. The Joint Defense & Re-
lief Committee wishes to impress up
on all the sympathizers that the
money is needed Immediately. Send
in your dollar today. Do not wait
any longer. A dollar from every
worker will help to keep our martyrs
from prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Upton Sinclair to
Fight Boston Ban
on His Book "OiI'

Upton Sinclair is expected to come
East and fight Boston's ban on his
latest novel. coil" A. & c. Boni, pub
fishers of the book, are waiting final
word from the author of so many
workers stories. The Bonis will back
Sinclair's legal test of the Massa-
chusetts censorship provisions under
which Boston police have acted.
"Oi" is a we'll hewed chunk of con-
temporary life. 1t may in time be
recognized as a first rank historical
novel II crowds the growth of the
oil industry through the national
scandal period under Harding into its
pages. It gives flashes Of the movie
world, Of the prophets and profits of
new religion, and Of the currents in
the labor movement.
Boston booksellers say that some Of
Sinclair's women characters are too
outspoken in their gold-digging phil
osophy Of love and life-hence the
ban. They deny that the authors at
tack on private profit system Of in
dustry and government brought the
action against the book. After two
police detectives confiscated copies Of
"Oil" in one shop, practically all Bos-
ton book dealers withdrew the volume
from their shelves.
coil" follows the fate of Sinclair
Lewis novel ELMER Gantry," which
sstirizes the protestant ministry, and
other recent works which are alleged
to fall under ancient obscenity clauses
Of Massachusetts, law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01

The New York Department Of In
Rurance is the recipient Of thousands
Of letters of complaint from ex-insur-
snce agents in which specific charges
Of fraud and Withholding Of salaries
are made.
In 1916, the companies involved
spent millions Of dollars in crushing
the strike which occurred that year
In the annual report issued the fol-
lowing year no mention was made re-
garding the expenditure Of this "eo-
operative" money.
No Help From Insurance Dept.
The agent has nothing to hope FOR
from the official departments of In
Eurance which are in existence in the
various states. It Is a known fact
that the departments operate in favor
~ the company at all times. It is
also a well-known fact that after his
tenure in office the average super
fntendent is taken care Of by his late
charges.
Preparatory to the creation Of an
agents union It is well to bear in
mind that the legal machinery Of the
Insurance department will be used to
crush any attempt at organization.
In order to forestall this, an
aroused public opinion must be Gre
ated among the millions Of policy
holders who are defrauded by the
"Big Four"
The legislative machine is always
ut the beck and call of the insurance
trust. The legislators who took part
IN the famous Armstrong Insurance
Investigation were bought off in or
der to avoid the investigation of ain
Gustrial" insurance practices in 1906.
Hughes Cox. Tully and others were
all taken care Of following the 1905
insurance scandals.
At the time Of the insurance up
heaval in New Jersey the assistant
attorney general was one Edward
Dickinson Duffield, a cunning lawyer
and shreNd politician. At that time
it was considered good form to take
Dot shots at the insurance business,
providing such shots contained "con-
stractive" criticism.
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany is a New Jersey corporation and
Duffield came forward with a plan
for federal control of insurance COM
panies This was distasteful to the
Prudential hierarchy.
Bought Off
The following year, on the expira-
0on Of his time in office, Duffield
was made general solicitor for the
insurance company. This was in 1906.
In the same year he was appointed
1th vice-president. In 1918 he was
made vice-president. Five years lat
81. in 1913, he was appointed vice
president and associate general coun-
sci for his faithful work in crushing
rfha 1916 strike.
IN 1922 Duffield was appointed
president and has acted in that capac-
10y ever since. Among the "Big
-Four" the Prudential methods are the
most shameful. 1t still INDUCES in
the ubiquitous deferred dividend sys-
tenn which was declared illegal in
New York by the Armstrong Com
nnittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Unofficial U. S. War on Hankow.

WASHINGTON, May s1.-The re-
moval Of the American legation from
Peking in view of the imminent cap
ture Of that city by the Hankow Ma
tionalists is under contemplation by
the government, it was announced To-
day.
The cabinet which is bitterly hostile
to the Hankow Nationalists contem-
plates the removal of the legation
either to Tientsin, which is controlled
by Chang Chung-chAng, Shantungese
war-lord, or Shanghai, which is con.
trolled by Chang Rsi-shek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Lawyers Name Worth Ss,OOocOoo ,

PITTSBURGH. May 31.-(one of
the largest damage suits ever filed
in federal court here was entered this
afternoon by Attorney r. z. Il. Maxey,
of New York, against George c.
Craighead. Maxey seeks S3,OO0,00
damages which he alleges is due him
for injury to his reputation through
letters written by Craighead. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Brotherhood Bank
Officially Yields
to Union SmaShGr

WASHINGTON, May 81. (FP).-
Herman f. Wills, assistant grand
chief engineer and national legislative
representative Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, who has been
director of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Title and Trust
Co. in Philadelphia, confirms the re-
port that the bank has been merged
with Mitten Bank. When the deal be-
comes effective on May 81, President
Mitten of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. and Of Mitten Bank. will
have control of the combined bank.
but he will retain five Of the directors
and the president and most of the
staff Of the B. of L. E.. Title e. Trust
Co. The former president of the
Brotherhood concern will be operating
viee-president of the B. of L. E.
Mitten Bank
How Mitten, who controls the
street railways of Philadelphia and
maintains q company union which he
claims is not hostile to the regular
trade union--the Amalgamated Street
and Electric Railway Employes-has
been able to supplant the Brotherhood
bank is a story which Mitten hints
at in circular which he has sent to
Washington press correspondents and
labor officials.
"This bank" says Mitten in a letter
to President Premier of the B. of l..
E., published in this circular, twas
originated through the discovery of
100000 car-rider workers who.
through payment to conductors ON the
cars for P. r. T. preferred stock,
showed an ability to save an average
of IS per week. P. R. T. stock being
limited in quantity, other means were
necessary to be found in order that
these workers savings be directed
into savings accounts, since every adj
ditional savings account Of the work
er is a certain and substantial bar
ricade against Bolshevism, and is
therefore the greatest possible sup
port to the present property-owning
system"
Having used his street car con-
ductors as stock statesmen, Mitten put
them to work as receiving tellers for
his bank. They gathered in the saw
ings accounts ON every street car on
paydays, and soon had cut off many
of the chief sources Of deposits upon
which the Brotherhood bank had
counted. When this process had gone
far enough, he made proposal to
admit the Brotherhood bank to a CON
sclidation, as he had earlier taken
over labor bank known as the Pro
ducers' and Consumers, which had
failed. The Brotherhood bank was
sound, but was not growing so fast
as had been anticipated. After much
discussion, the Brotherhood banks
directors recommended that the
merger be approved
The Amalgamated Street G. Electric
Railway Employees does not share
Mitten's good opinion Of the Phila-
delphia situation. President Mahon
has expressed himself as looking upon
Mitten as a union-buster-a term
which Mitten quotes in his circular
without naming Mahon. The chief OF
the trade union has asserted that Nit
ten tried to smash the union in Buff
falo some years ago. Mitten replies
that organized labor needs more en-
lightened management" to guide it tor
economic efficiency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-01
Branting Sees Sacco
and Vanzetti in Jail

BOSTON, May 31.---Georg Brant-
ing, the Swedish lawyer, visited
Sacco and Vanzetti in Dedhatn Jail
yesterday in company with William
G. Thompson, chief of defense coun-
sci. Prison rules were relaxed to per-
nit the visit.