davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At New York

At New York
St. Louis oil coo 0l0-3 6 l
New York 600 Ill 001-4 9 >
Wiltse and Manion; Covelcskie
and Collins.
At Boston
Detroit l0l 600 1903 9 .
Boston 103 00l 00x-5 8 l
Billings and Woodall; Russell and
Hoffman.
At Washington
Cleveland OBJ 1913 000-S l3 !
Washington 100 002 000-3 9 .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

/ during the pCrl0d or the minority
{ Of tile child. The custody of the
son is awarded to the defendant.
Join the Lyric Club and Imperial
Sing,ts in Good Fellowship Dance
and Bridge Party. Woman's Ten
Thousand Club. Friday, May 18th,
$50 p. m, Sl.o0 per couple. Chester
field Five Orchestra. Novelties and
f3yurs. adv
Adelaide Hartman 5 Recital. Voice
and Piano. State Street Christian
Church, Thursday, MAY y, 5 p. IN.
PuL,ic cordially invited. adv
CefauIt Hearing Asked.-A re-
Quest tor default hearing in the
ease ~ the Fuller Land Co, against
Henrietta Bttl was filed at the
county clerk : office this morning.
tt, ease ! based on the alleged
failure Of the defendant to keep the
terms ot a mortgage. The plaintiff
through Attorney +. II. Hewlett
asks Thar the files in the matter be
presented the court on Friday morn
ing.
Collections Everywhere. Imperia'
Valley Credit Ass II. 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Adelaide Hartman s Recital. Voice
and Piano. State Street Christian
Church tonight, 5 ?, m. Vocal solos,
quartets, duets and trios. Public cor
daily invited. adv
You Are Invited to attend the
New Quart Permanent Wave De
monstration. Saturday at 1890 n.
m. at the Barbara Worth Beauty
Salon. adv
Jailed for Theft.-Tincenti Her
nandez, 2s. of Brawlev entered q
plea Of guilty to 4 charge of petty
theft when arraigned before Judge
Griffin yesterday and was sentenc-
ed to spend SO days in the county
Jail. He was committed to the Gus
todv Of the sheriff and was locked
up here last night.
Marine Male Quartet. Special pro,
gram over kGEN tonight, ZOO to
7:30 p. N. adv
When in San Diego for your va
cation, stop at the Cottage Auto
Court, always cool, plenty of air,
oyerlooks Mission Bay. Reasonable
rates. 29l1 Morena Blvd. adv
Illegal Entry Charged, - Luie
Kong. 36, Of no place in particular
was picked up by Immigration In
spectors Wilson and Coffman at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Jenkins Violin and Cornet Recit-

Jenkins Violin and Cornet Recit-
al Monday, May 2l, at the Chris
tian Church. Part one of program
consisting Of selection of first and
second season pupils 70 start at
80 0 clock. Concert by advanced
pupils at 8 o'clock. Solos, duets,
tries, concert orchestra. Concert to
close with a brilliant concertstuck,
Chaminade. Piano, Martha Jen-
kins. with orchestra accompaniment
arranged and played on the pipe or
gan bv Prof. Elmer A. Todd.
Il 7 S NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

stork Visits Perkins Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Perkins Of San Pedro,
are the happy parents of an 5 II
pound voungster James Carey Per
Slns, born MAJ 5, according to in
formation received by friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins We're former
residents Of this city, the latter, be
fore her marriage being Mss
Blanche Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
At Cincinnati

Brooklyn 00l 000 20l-i 8 o.
Cincinnati 100 00l GOO 6 o.
Vance and Debcrry; RiXcl and
Ticinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
At Chicago

Boston 600 GOO 600 ; !
Chicago Gl0 100 00x-2 9 !
Gemewivh and Taylor; Malone and
Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Marine Male Quartet. Special pro
gram over keen tonight, ZOO TO
7:30 p. N. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Fey Bicyclist Hurt-Raymoad
Grant OF 555 North Seventh street
was slightly injured last night when
he crashed into an automobile truck
while riding his bicycle. Tha wheel
was completely wrecked and the
youngster suffered q number -
leinor bruises and ahraisious. lie
was taken t. his home by city
police. investigating the accident.
lie is said to have admitted that he
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

You Are Invited to attend the
New Quart Permanent Wave De
saturday at 1890 a.
m. at the Barbara Worth Beauty
Salon. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Reckless Driver Fnned.-S. Dias
of FL Centre was arrested last night
on charge of reckless driving and
was arraigned before Judge |. May
field this morning. He entered 4
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
pay fine of $25 or serve 10 days
in the county jail. lie paid the
fine. The arrest was made by {.
!. Wilson Of the state traffic squad.
DR.. J. A. Bowman, Osteopathic
Physician. $50 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
does more than ice and
does it nutOMatICuLIv

The outstanding success of Frig-
idaire is due to engineering fea-
lures and mechanical superiorities
that make it quiet, economical
and dependable. More Frigidaires
are in use today than are all other
electric refrigerators combined.
Visit our display rooms for dem
onstration. A few dollars down
and easy monthly payments will
put this equipment in your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Adelaide Hartman Recital. Voice
and Piano. State Street Christian
Church tonight, 5 p, m. Vocal solos,
quartets, duets and trioS. Public cor
daily invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
HETZEL CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL CHAMBER

CONTINUED from Page 1)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Motorist Found Guilty.

Motorist Found Guilty. - Fred
Swingle. arrested by Frank Smyer
Of the state traffic squad on April
- on Il charge Of passing an auto
mobile on the wrong side, was found
guilty following a court trial before
Judge l. Mayficld yesterday after
noon. He was sentenced to pay
tine of SIC but sentence was sus-
pended. J f. Simpson appeared as
Lis attorncN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Everybody has D1slikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
NhyR At Pickw.ck Stage Depot.
sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Collections Everywhere. Imperia'
Valley Credit ASS n. 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Ladies Hats Dyed and remodelet.
Mrs. Richart. Phone 2OlM- adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Va-Per- r-Marcel-It's permanent.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
-S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

during the period of the minority
Of the child. The custody of the
son is awarded to the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Adelaide Hartman s Recital. Voice
and Piano. State Street Christian
Church, Thursday, Nav =, 5 p. IN.
PuL.ic cordially invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
NESDAINES KNIGHTS,
.BOWLES. HOSTESSES
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

One Of the pretticst parties of the
week was that given Wednesday by
Mrs. Phil Knights and Mrs. Frank
Bowlcs, when they entertained a
number of their friends at bridge
luncheon.
Luncheon was served at Las
Flores, where yellow roses made the
tables lovely, and dainty place cards
also carried out the color scheme of
yellow. Following the luncheon, the
guests were taken to the Bowles
home on Euclid avenue for bridge.
Here the rooms were beautifully
decorated with gladiola, sent as a
gift by Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowles
of Encinitas.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
7. +. Lemons, first, Mrs. Harley
Bush second and Mrs. Q. w. Affler-
baugh, consolation.
Guest enjoying the affair includ-
ed McSdamcs \. y. Rucklin, G,
Bucklin. F. G.. Havens. J. w. Cook
\. W. Brian, c. II. DuSold, Harley
Push, o. w. Afflrrbaugh, G. G
Tucker. +. f. Lemons, Percie
Thackcr. Earl Trey, c. F. Ferguson,
Russell Graves, Frank Young, Ernest
Sanders, G. 5. Reed, Howard Nor
gan, and w. :. Hendry of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
ENTIRE NOS PICNIC
PROMISES TO BE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Members Of the Entire Nos club
are looking forward to this week
end, when they will gather at Live
Oaks for their annual picnic. Clever
programs have been issued outlining
the events scheduled for Sunday
and include a tennis tournament,
marble race, ladies bunion derby,
and bridge. Prizes will be awarded
in these events and promise much
merriment.
Last minute reservations may be
made by telcphoning members Of
the committee which includes Mr.
and Mrs Bert Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Tondro Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. L, r. Philley. The
committee announces that bounti-
full picnic dinner will be served at
noon.
Club membcts are planning to
meet at Jacumba Saturday night
and will attend the dance at the
Jacumba Pavilion in body.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Thursday, May II, 1928
Many Mourn Death
of Mrs. Wilson

Her many friends among the
colorcd residents of this city were
gIicvcd to learn of the recent death
of Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of this city,
at the hcmc of her daughter III
Wasco, California.
Funeral services for tine deceased
were held from Lemons funeral par
lors Sunday with Rev. Hughes and
Rev. Bostick officiating, and ap-
propriate hymns by the Baptist
chorus, and O. r. Smith of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother of
Mrs. f. }. McFarlin Jr., of this
clty. Five other daughters and two
sons also survive her. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
AMERICAN LITERARY
MEN SUBJECT OF
DELPHI4N STUDY

Delphian Club members Yesterday
held most successful mornings
study at the home of Mrs. James
W. Glassford, taking up the lives
and works of several famous Ameri-
can literary men. Emerson, Poe
and Whitman, the three studied dur
ing the morning, were discussed
briefly by Mrs. a. y. Williams,
leader who spoke particularly on
the times in which these men lived.
The life and works of Emerson
were discussed by Mrs. F. d. Jac-
obs Mrs Warren Currier told of
the life of Poe. touching also on
his writings, while Mrs. F. f. Miner
gave "The Bells and Mrs. McIv-
er. The Raven as examples Of
his poetic style.
Mrs. Glassford spoke on Walt
Whitman s life, and also some of
his works. The program was con
cluded with the reading of Whit
mans famous poem, Captain, Ny
Captain.
The closing meeting of the club
for this season will be held next
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
-sN------------------------
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Devc have
Icft for their cabin in the San
hcrnardino mountains, where they
plan to make a six month S stay.
Mrs. II. Sorrcnsen, we'll known
Purse, has left for Iowa, where she
Will spend the summer.
Attorney Frank Ehmke of San
Diego, brother of Howard Ehmke,
the Philadelphia pitcher, is visiting
his cousin, T. D. Ehmke at his
country place, Rancho Las Palmas.
Mrs. L. NJ. Swindle Of san Ber-
rardino, who was operated on re
Gently at the Methodist hospital in
Los Angeles, is reported to be get
ting on we'll She is the aunt of
Mrs. $. o. Lingo of this city and Il
valley pioneer.
Johnny Angel, who underwent an
operation at the Fl Centre hospital
recently for appendicitis, is reported
te be getting on we'll today.
Hugh Harrington, former local
resident, is spending a few days in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
RUTH TEEPLE REID
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR PIANO RECITAL

\ recital by pupils of the piano
class of Ruth Tceplc Reid will be
given at the Presbyterian church
Friday night at s o'clock. The fol
lowing program will be presented:
"Littlc Prince Walt - Two
pianos (Krogman) Kathryn Nuffer,
Kathleen Stevens, Don Rex Jr.,
Munson Dowd.
"Cff to the Hills (MacLac
lam Vera Lee Gentle.
"Thc First Bud - elaine Hurd)
VALENTINE Waltz (Bilbro)
Kathryn Nuffcr.
Reverie, " (Orth1; Through
Field and Forest (Rehr) Harri-
cite Bibbins. Helen Dowd.
"Criss Cross lWnhams); Git
tie Indian Chief, (Strickland1
Don Rex, Jr.
"pance of the Dcwdrops, -" (Du-
cellc1 Vera Lee and Ruth Gentle.
THE Wood Nymph's Harp"
Goodrich Kathleen Stevens.
Gypsy Dance" (Mendclssohn)
Helen and MunSon Dowd
Wooden Shoe Dance (Aaronl
Ruth Gentle
Sing Lee, China Boy" (Livelyl
"Cnclc Remus," Grant -Sehaefcr)
Munson Dowd.
"'Waltz by Moonlight (Bixby)
Petty Jane Tipps.
Cover Hill. Over Dale (Englc-
mann) Geraldine johnson, Margaret
Loud.
bright Butterflies, (Fink)
Helen Dowd
"Valsc Vencticnnc, (Ringuctl
Margaret Loud, John King.
'Etudc,' CWallcnhaupD Gerald
inc johnson.
"Circus Parade" Grant Schae
fcrl; Jolly Darkies,' (Bechter)
Dudley Hatch.
"Waltz in b Flat" (Godard)
Geraldine Johnson, Betty Jane
Tipps,
antcllc, " tHcller), Margaret Loud
/ a Day in Venice, Suite fol
! two pianos. (Nevin); la) "Dawn,'
Marjorie Moore. Mrs. Reid.
! (bl 'Gondolicrs, (c) "Neneti
an Love Song" ID ''Good Night
Helen Oakley, Leroy Rumsey.
"Jovful Peasant, = (Schumann
John King.
''Prologuc, (Bohm); " Novel
cttc,' (McDoweln, Gorden Ross.
Autumn" (Chaminade) Heller
j Oakley.
Polonaisc," (McDowell) LeRo!
/ Rumsev.
Fanfare, two pianos, (Bohm)
Helen Oakley, Leroy Rumsey, Mrs
Reid, Gordon Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

+. +. Burritt, Patterson, Stanis-
laus county, has a Toggcnburg goat
that recently gave birth to four
healthy kids.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
PUPILS OF HARTMAN
STU Do TO GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT

Pupils of Adelaide Hartman will
appear tonight in a recital at the
State Street Christian church. Both
piano and voice pupils will partici-
pate. Features of the program will
be selections by mixed quartet,
duets and trios. In addition to this
a number of soloists will be heard.
The program will begin at S o.
clock, and the public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
VOCAL PUPILS OF
JOHN c. CANTON
TO GIVE RECITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton an
nounce that their pupils will appear
in vocal recital at the Ten Thou
sand Club Monday night. The pro
gram. which Will open at 5 o o'clock,
will be informally given, and prom
iscs to be decidedly interesting.
Some 25 students of Mr.. Canton
will be heard in short selections,
which will include light opera and
concert numbers, ballads, and other
types.
An informal reception will be
held following the recital, during
which light refreshments will be
served Friends of pupils and mu-
sic lovers are invited 10 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

FL Centre attending to business
matters.
Mrs. !. s. Larcw returned to the
city Tuesday morning from Comp.
ton, where she attended the funeral
Of her brothcr-in law, James Larcw.
The deceased died just eight weeks
after his brother, the late J. 5,
Larcw of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Camp
hell have gone to Jacumba to spend
some time, hoping that Mr.. Camp
bell s health, which has been poor
ct late, will benefit by the change,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
MRS. J. L. DAVIS
IS HOSTESS AT AN
INFORMAL DINNER

Mrs. J. L. Davis gave charm
ingly informal dinner party at her
home last night, the. dinner table
being placed on the lawn. A color
scheme of lavender and yellow was
daintily used, place cards and flow
ers carrying out these shades.
Bridge followed the dinner, Mrs.
Earl Vencill winning the high score
prize.
Guests present included Mesdames
Elizabeth Embury, Robert B Keep
lev. Dozier Dawson, Earl Eencill,
W. J. Clements, c. J. Ritz and Miss
Elizabeth Mccain. Mrs. Davis was
assisted during the evening by her
niece. Miss Irene Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

take off Saturday morning from
the Orange county airport near
Santa Ana. It will be manned by
Charlie Rochcvillc, Alvin X. Peter
son and Jack Reed the same trio
v he took it aloft here on its un-
successful attempt.
Since failure of the plane to
lrcak the record here, it has been
completely ovorhaulcd and changes
made 70 eliminate mechanical diff
ficulties experienced here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Invitations are out to the high
school Senior girls to the tea to be
given by the Junior College girls
next Friday in the Ten Thousand
club house The tea is an annual
affair to the graduating class and
is always anticipated with much
pleasure. Seniors from all the val
ley high schools have been includ-
ed in the invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
PTTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. FRANK WEIR

Members of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble Club and a group of guests
were delightfully."- entertained at a
pot luck luncheon and bridge party
at the country home of Mrs. Frank
Weir yesterday. Covers were laid
for 20 at the long table, which was
prettily decorated with spring flow
crs.
High score prize at bridge was
won by Mrs. Duane Stafford, with
Mrs. Walter Wakefield receiving
the low score prize.
Plans were made for a closing
party to be held June 6 at the
Country Club. This will also take
the form OF a pot luck luncheon,
followed by bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
s. 'AlbatrOss" Will
Try Once More

Another effort to break the
world S endurance record is to be
made by the giant hjnatross =
plane, which failed in two earlier
attempts in Imperial Valley earlier
in the year.
The "Albatross is scheduled 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

Swift and Company. Chicago
packers, havd purchased a tract
near Los Angeles and rumor says
'$5,o0o,O00 packing house will be
built there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
ACENDAIS WORKED
OUT BY EXECUTIVE
OF The COM|NTERN
Sixth Session to Meet
in Moscow

Especial Cable To DAILY woRKER1
MOSCOW, Feb. 26.--The plenum
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist International decided at
yesterdays session on the following
program for the Sixth World Con-
gress which will be convened this
year: First, the report of the Exec
utive Committee; second, the program
of the Communist International;
third, the methods of struggle
against the danger of an imperialist
war; fourth the revolutionary move
ment in the colonies; fifth, the situa-
ion in the Soviet Union and the All
Union Communist Party; sixth, the
elections.
The plenum also adopted resolu-
tions on the French, the Chinese and
the trade union questions. The ses-
sion closed after a concluding speech
by Bukharin with the singing of the
International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
MAMMOTH ARADE
HONORS RED ARMY
Soviet Leaders Tell Of
Desire for Peace
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., Feb. 26.-
Celebration of the 10th anniversary
of the Red Army was held in the
Great Theatre by the Moscow Soviet
with the participation of Moscow
military forces, the Communist Par
ty and public organizations.
The speakers were Stain, Rykoff,
Petrovski and William GALLAGHER
who spoke in the name of the Com
munist International. The speakers
emphasized the international revolu-
tionary imporla of the Red Army
and it's close connection with the
workers and peasants.
Reads Decision. 4,
Bukharin read the Revolutionary
War Councils decision announcing
Pravda recompense "chart of honor"
and other greetings. Voroshilov then
made a speech saying that the Red
Army is factor in the great cul-
tural influence of the whole country.
The army supports the peaceful
policy of the Soviet government ex-
pressed recently. The Soviet Union
is ready to disarm although suffici-
emily prepared to fight all attacks
against the revolution.
Prepared for War.
o. Voroshiloff, commissar of war,
explained the desire of the Soviet
Union for peace by telling of their
readiness to take action on immedi-
ate and complete disarmament, as
contrasted with the evasion of the
imperialist powers. AT the same time
he pointed out how such disarm-
ament was out of the question while
the imperialist powers were still pre-
pairing to crush the U. S. S. R. and
urged that the Red Army be pre-
pared to defend itself against the
evcr-threatening danger of war.
The Grand Opera House was
gorgeously decorated with forest of
red banners, an airplane in the back
ground, and rising above huge por-
trait of Michael Frunze, the late war
commissar. Delegations of workers and
peasants assembled the stairs to pay
their tribute to the Red Soldiers.
Altho last nights official meeting
and today's parade marked the climax
(Cor.inued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
4 WORKERS GIVEN
20 DAYS IN JAIL

Determined to stifle all working
class protests, three judges sitting in
Special Sessions Court sentenced
four workers to twenty days in the
workhouse each for distributing anti
injunction leaflets issued by the
Workers .(Communist) Party.
The workers, Emil Makvartz,
Thomas Thorsen, Neils Smith and
Eric Heinonen, were arrested on Dec.
6 while distributing the leaflets at the
Morse Drydock Co., Brooklyn. They
are being defended by the New York
Section of the International Labor
Defense, 799 Broadway, thru its at
torneys, Jacques Suitankant. The !.
L. D. will appeal the sentence.
Violent Speech.
One of the judges, Judge Salmon,
was particularly violent in his con-
demnation of the workers, declaring
that they were the tools Of subversive
agencies, proposed that they be given
six months on charge of conspiracy.
But the other two judges, Krevinson
and McInery, FASTENED to cover the
absurdity Of this proposal by suggest
Ing 2C'days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
ANSWERS
DRESS LOCKOUT

The spurious organization cam
paign of the right wing in the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union has destroyed union conditions
in still another shop, according 70 an
announcement by the left wing
Cloakmakers' Joint Board.
The right wingers succeeded in in
ducing the owners Of the Sunrise
Dress Company, o6 w. I'D ST. 70
discharge thirteen union men who
refused to register in the dual union
established by the International Of
ficials. Upon their discharge the
Joint Board declared strike and has
issued call to cloak and dressma4-
ers to picket this shop this morning.
Workers were also called TO picket
the Rose Dress Company, 268 W..
10th St. whose shop was also dec
Jared on strike when they locked out
their workers for refusing to register
in the right wing "union."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27

patriot of the Pagan administration
in District Five OF the United Mine
Workers, today broke up meeting in
Polish Hall, Broughton, which was
called to organize a branch of tn
Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners Relic
Committee to aid the striking COZ
diggers in waging their struggis
against the operators.
Threatens Expulsion.
With thousands of miners and then
dependents on the verge of destitu
ton in this section of the strike re-
gion, Mr.. Robertson, declared to thu
assembled strikers that no relief was
needed in Broughton. When the
miners present protested against this
obvious falsehood, Mr.. Robertson.
threatened them with expulsion from
the United Mine w or kers of
America.
There were one hundred people in
the hall and about as many outside
when Helen Zaikowsky and Joseph
Magliacano arrived to address the
meeting. Robertson had committee
busily engaged outside the hall,
warning the miners against going
inside to hear the speakers.
Two state troopers came inside,
followed shortly afterwards by
Robertson and his little army. Robert
son took notes of what the speaker
was saying. Magliacano attacked
the strikebreaking injunctions which
should be violated without compunc-
tion, he said. He stated that the
purpose of the Pennsylvania Ohio
Miners Relief Committee was not to
organize rival to the United Mine
Workers of America, but to help the
miners save the United Mine Workers
of America from destruction, to as
Continued on Page TUo)