davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

making for the Canadian shore.
After circling them a few times
we start back to our base. 1--WE could
ley out here all day and they
wouldn't make a move" our skipper
explains. This isn't my territory
it's coast guard because they are
equipped for lake work"
AS we make our way homeWard
we notice one of the rum runners
following us.
He'll follow us to see where we go
and then report to his companions
that the coast is clear"
BY the time we reach Jul base,
up the river, four cargoes of Cana
da's best probably will be half way
to Toledo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

A dip in the pool or creek is
very invigorating these hot
days. Boys will enjoy wear
ing these Speed mod % On
els of all wool worsted .YAsJJ
SHOES - Bathing shoes in
colors to match co
your suit UJC
BEACH BALLS - You'll have
great fun with one Of 10
these beach balls JJC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
E-ncampment Plans
To Be Worked Out
At Valley Meeting
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, July VALLEY
scoutmasters, who will assemble at
the Valley scout camp July 10 and
IA to form a permanent organiza-
ton, will work out details for the
annual scout encampment in Au-
gust, according to Tom Murray,
scout executive.
Murray said more than 500 scouts
will attend the encampment, as
there are now more than 1000
scouts in the Valley. Last year
about 800 Valley boys attended the
camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Camp Stoves

Camp meals are no trouble
with an efficient, extra large
two burner gasoline CE 70
stove. Folds compactly QJodJ
Aluminium Cook Kits
Four party outfit consists Of 81
pieces. When fitted into the
largest kettle makes &C 70
carrying easy .pOsSJ
Camp Stools
Folding camp stools are a
comfort to campers. Strongly
constructed with heavy TO-
canvas seats III. ..... DOC
Hot or Cold Jugs
So handy for your favorite
treat you'd like to fix at home,
or for water that you are &C
customed to drinking. Keeps
foods or liquids same temper
t s5o r. f bSu1 19 .Sl.6S'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
r T ARE
AT ROMA
Especial to The Herald

ROMA, July In step with
progress the local water company
will abandon the old flat rate
charge for water on the first of
July. Meters are now being in
stalled and the system otherwise
improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

stalled in the residences and stores
and a central office established, but
all calls are going through the Rio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
NEW PHONE
ERECTED IN ROMA

ROMA, July 1.-The Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company has
had a force of men here all this
week erecting polls and stringing
wire for the new local exchange.
Telephones have already been in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

Grande City exchange ungI Iii
"hook-up' IS mace mere which wiz
be about July 10.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
PARENTS WAN I
MORE SCHOOLS

Irate citizens, tired of being
patient" last night heard them
selves asked again to have patti
ence by District Commissioner
Proctor L. Daugherty after Bishop
James E. Freeman and Senator
Burton K. Wheeler had pro-
nounced the local school situa-
ton diSgraceful.
The mass meeting Of parents OF
children attending schools in the
Chevy Chase section was held in
the 3. ". Brown School building.
The 500 persons present agreed
to stir up public sentiment and
bring to- the attention of Con-
sgreSs the necessity Of providing
adequate school facilities for the
section.
The Philippine Islands have
better schools than the city Of
Washington, Senator Burton X
Wheeler of Montana declared.
And there's no excuse for 1t,
either" he declared. Congress
has just turned back to the
people 10000, 900 that tn e
Treasury didn't know what to do
with"
Bishop Freeman said that
school legislation now before
Congress is Of more Importance
than any other bill before that
body.
The portable schools out In the
Chevy Chase section were raped
oy every speaker. The building
of new schools in the section was
urged as well as the purchase Of
additional school sites.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Xmas Season Fires
TO Be Chamber Topic

A special meeting Of the com
mittee Of police and fire pr0tec-
ton and public safety Of the
Washington Chamber Of Com
merce viii be held tomorrow at IL
o'clock in the offices Of the cham
Der. the Homer Building.
The committee will discuss
recommendations Of the fire pro-
lection committee for safeguard
ing against fire during the Christ
mas season. Especially stressed
viii be methods Of preventing
Christmas tree fires.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
BEST PROSPECTS

400 .. m.--United states Army
band tWRC-31sl.
6i40 D. m.--Frank w. YOung,
pianist (WMAL-4fa).
1900 D. m.---vliMTnie Harrison,
pianist tWOL-A70l.
SOC p, fi.--JOaenh Dimegiio,
tenor (WJsv-sOSl.
CHAIN PROGRAM
SiSO D. ms--Ciyic RepertOry
Playa (Gofumbia1 WMAL, etc.
BtO0 p. n1.--FIeischmann hour
WIG, WEEI. WAR. etc.
efOO D. m.--Selberling Singers
(N.B.c.l New York--WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WAR, etc. True Detective
Mysteries (COlumlDial WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.--Jaek Fr0st's Melody
Moments IN.B.C.l New York.
WEAF. WRC. WAR, etc.
1900 D. ms--VictOF program
(N,B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
/ WEEI. SWJAR. etc. Temple hour,
(CoIumblal WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1Il00 y. BT.--N enus 0rehestrR---
Hiss D. m.--PnFam0unt 0rehes-
tra--WMAL-456 tC.B.Sb.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WMNA-~MtCuHlOuu-
6:so-Rlchmond Orchestra.
s:s0--Marshatl Orchestra.
7.0O-Band: current events
soon. &c. System.
WFBR-I3altimOre--
7.15-santa's Christmas Gift Land
7:30-ConfeEti Coal Miners
S:30--The Flreside Hour.
9:0O--clarence F1aKRs, baritone. and
i Peggy Herring. pianist
q:15--Rio Rita Orchestra.
l0.15-The Celestial Orchestra
WCAO-BaItimore- -6OO-600
9;00--Commodore Ensemble.
S:i5-"The Political situation IN
Washington Tonight"
s:20--Manhattan Moods
a:O0--True Detective Mysteries
9:3O-Around the SamoNaf.
1o:3o-NationaI Forum from wash
ington.
l1:OO-Dream Boat
ii:30-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WBAI-Baltimore
7:00-Maryianders.
B:09--WJZ' program.
II :00-Musical Memories.
i l1:30--Organ.
NPG-Atlantie City--110OsS1S
s:00--HyTnns: organ.
9:0O-Little Club Entertainers.
4:3O--Guitarists: Fox'a Orchestra.
10:15-subway Boys: pianist; con
i1.oo-siiver silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newarl--7lO-42
7:0O--Talk: Bernie's Orchestra.
S:00--LittIe symphony.
s:00--WOR playlets
9:3O--MaIe Quartet ana COWBOY
10 .00-@Oriental Philosophy.
10:31---ReaitaL A Ee
ii :0O--Dance Orchestra.
1880 Moonbeanls.
wABC-New YOrk--86O-S40
7:00--specht's Orchestra
7.30-I,eyitcyg's Orchestra.
ss15-Frederick william Wile
Decentralization Mood9
9:O8--True Detective mysteries
9:30--Around the Samovar.
fO:Oo-Temple Hour
4 iN:30-ANattonals Forum
it:00-- Dream Beat; Paramount Or
chestra.
pvEAF.-Nesv Y0rl~-60O-454
5:00--R. K. q. program.
6:0O-Dinner Music.
1000 Midweek Hymn Sing.
:sSiIis s:sS-sSnsfins Houf-Rudy wales.
9:00--S -Seiberling Singers.
9.3O--M Melody Moments
I0:00--victor Program.
IL :00@--0peFR.
12:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
vYJZ-New York--76O-s94
g.OO-Children's Program
6:30--park Central Orchestra
T:00--Amu8 nj Andy; Talk.
7.aO-S.11's Dance Orchestra.
s:00--Lehn and Fink ~Serenaders.
8:30--Ch Champion Sparkers.
9:OO--Smith Bros,
a:30-- Maxwell Concert.
i0:0O---A. Kent Dance orchestra.
ii :OO- Slumber Music.
yVCAU-P adeIphla--117O-25S
7.O0--E ntertainefs
gi00--uourtesy program.
:30--Eur Trappers
4:00--C Columbia Network.
fO:a0-U OF Penn Glee Club
ii 10 Paramount Orchestra.
WIIs-P -Pfiilndelphia- -0IO-1e2
6.s0--Adeiphia Orchestra
T:00--Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
DISTANT STATIONS
AR-AtlAAkA AkA.IAO.A0l d

Atlanta 14O-l06
12:O0--OrgaIi.
VIGIL Chicag ago--1 12BO.9S4
800 Labor program.
1900 Novelty program.
1850 variety, dance muAlc tih
hoursl. - -.
WGN--4 4shleag gO-A1HOs4lB
g:004-PAT Barnes,
s.30--A a5or MickIebery.
10:0o--N. &C. system.
loo Il 90 roInorrow's TrIb. Hungry rive.
i1:so- aoldketts's Orchestra; Night
400 prsam snip; coldnstts's Or
400 Danes orchestras Ii hour).
N9M Ata-Gh GhieAg0--91O-4a
$50 Courtesy program.
10:sO--Unaolved Mysteries
fI:00--E Entertainers: Concert orchea-
11:sO--Amos m Andy.
2:00-Dance orchestra q hours).
Nsg.W---C -Cfnelmnat f0U-420
soon. BIC. system Il hour).
s:00--Billilin TrOupers.
9:sO--N.B.C. system.
l1:00-Ho HolIingsworth Hall.
i0.30--Filimore Band.
if:00- Melody Maids; Scrap Book.
if:30--Lo6 Amigos.
is:0o-0 Gibson Orchestra; Ent6rtainerb.
i.00--Theit Orchestra
AWDAE-@Kansas Clty--01O-402
l0;00--FAshiOn Eavorites.
10:s0--N. B. G. system.
Ii:0O--Songs; Amos m Andy.
f9.0O--Varied program,
f7.AS--l gighthawk Frolic.
NRTKfy--nz ziftVauk k6e--090~A0F
III I:OD--C Community program; Amos
sn' Andy.
94.00--Dance Music.
eRCCO -AEpIs.-St PauI--e1O-SsO
A.30-Sylyania Foresters.
S.OO--Columbia Network.
a:s0---Maytag RAdioette.
10:O0-C Columbia Network.
10.8O---Minnesota Theater.
7iss0--CoInmbia Network.
f2.O0--L0ng,s Orchestra.
TFaRE--NashViIle-850
D fIta0---Muslc Conservatory.
1lsgO-AA Minstrel
RgTP--St. Paul--1l00-20B
Soon b. c. System.
l0:3e--Northwestern program.
i1:00--Gayeties; Amos n Andy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
RADIO PRO GRAMS
Cconsinusd from Pass I4l

(continued from Page I4)
7:so-Yeomans and Mcclure, novs'ty
I:s0-..0hrden OF Melodies"
s:0n-- Benrus Time.
s:00--Cotilm od0re Ensemble.
s:15--sThe Political Situation In
Washington Tonight"
6:S0--Manhattan MoodA
e:0O--True Detective Mysteries.
800 Around the Samovar.
ao;Oo--Sweet X Aunt sally Comes to
O.sO--Nstionai Forum from wash
Ii:0O--venus Orchestra.
1l.30--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WOL,-W ashingtoR--1Sl0-2s9
12:00--Luncheon music.
12;S0-Paul d. Gable, orEanist First
Congregational Church.
1:OO--Luncheon Musle, continued.
MsfEsr:. iSSs: So~: ara TiS 'GDrs%s saeo
s:so--studio Program.
4:oo--Pauline Jennings, soprano
Gretchen Hood, accompanist.
f:i5-Studio program.
S:30--Naval Hospital request program
s.09-TeA Time
s:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-- what's On-the Air Tonight.
6:05-4Coweil Instrumentallsts, Murel--
Gladys--Gertrude- by
Gertrude Lyons,
e.20--Louis Rothschild. Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
$50 EsteIie wentworth, studio re-
cital.
9:01--5immie HARRISON.
T:2O--Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
WJsv--Aat. Vernon Hills, va,--146O-@OS
s:3O--Dinner music:
S:30--Chiidren's period. featuring
william H. Burton.
ss0O--Joseph Dimegiic. operate
8:f5--Kohaio Melody Boys
s:30--Hnrace Sidoti baritone.
s:45-Mrs, Gretchen Jerebach, So
prano.,
s:O0-Tripoii Days and Knights. by
Miss Quincy Smith.
s:1s--Ken Coffman and his piano
aeeordian
s:30--Theg BaIser Sisters.
9:45--Jeanette LIE Van, pianist.
10:00--Jewei Downs studio presenta-
io.3o-Waiter T. Holt presentation
Of the Nodica Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
f1.00--Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

11:45-Dancs Orchestra.
1:Oo--Midnight club.
KYOO-Tulsa--I14O-283
p. NJ,
10:OO-N. B. c. System.
11:0O--Merry- Co Round.
1;oO--organist
WNAC--3OstOn-1es0-94A
p. NJ.
8:O0-Colunibia Network.
12:O0--Midnite Reveries.
WKBW--BuffslO--1
7:30--ColurnbiA Network.
WFLA>-Clearwater--eOO-33S
s:O0--News; varied program.
10:00--Dixie Vagabonds.
11:00--Atkinson 0rchestra.
WHK-Cleveland
S.00--Columbia Network.
S:S0--Dixie Steppers; Scrap Book.
rp0--Columbia Network.
11i00--Glens Orchestra.
12:00--Dance music.
R--Detr0it-75O-40
7:3O--N.B.C system.
S:00-Courtesy program.
S:sO-NB.c. system.
11:00-News reel; Hoist Orchestra.
11:30-Organ
+t 13:0O--Jones' Orchestra.
1850 Dfensberger Orchestra.
WWJ--Detroit--9
S:90--WEAF program.
WHAM--ROcheeteF- 60.2Ne
11s15-Organ.
WGY--Schenectady--
7:30-Agriculture program.
S:00--WEAF program.
11:g0- Kenmore Dance Orchestra.
11:30--Organ.
KNX-HOllyWO0d-
10:00--Courtesy program
11:O0--Feature program.
KFT--LOs AngeIes-64O-46
10:00--N. 3. .C.--Victor program.
10:30-N -N.B.C.-Symphony &. Orchestra
A. NJ.
f:3O--N. Green Room.
KGO-OakIand-50O
1O:O0-The Olympians.
lO:3O--Standard symphony.
= i1l:30--Dolints Orchestra.
1z.00--Memory Lane.
A. NJ.
1.00--N.B. C. Green Room.
2:0O-Musketeers.
CKLC-Calgary-84O
10:00-Studio program.
CNRA-MOnet0n--36
II :00-Musical program.
CKNC-TOronf0--580 -5l5
1O.OO--Feature program.
CKGTV--TOFOntO--6
1I:OO@-NB BIC. system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
ROBBED BY COMMUNITY FUND
THEN COMES WAGE-CUT
by a Worker Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Ohio (by mai)-
The capitalists in Cleveland are 60
ing to the limit to rob the worker
of his last penny. Al present an
elaborate campaign is being con-
Quoted to collect funds for the So
called Community Fund. The Com
munity fund is another robbery of
the bosses in order to pay their
faithful servants salaries Of $4,000
year and also to fool the workers.
In the last meeting of the Molders
Union, local 81, motion was passed
that nobody donates anything to the
Community fund.
When Mitchell, the manager of the
Cleveland Cooperative Stove Co. de-
cided upon a wage cut, he decided
to collect first money for the Com
munity fund and then only call a
shop meeting and announce the
wage cut.
Mitchell would not consider dona-
ton less than IS even from those
workers who earn only or dollars
per day. Most of the workers being
afraid to lose their jobs gave but
not all, some of them loudly pro-
tested against it. That was in the
morning.
In the afternoon a whistle was
sounded for shop meeting. The
same Mitchell announced to the work
ers that business is very slow and
if they want to work they must ac-
cept reduction in wages. The re-
duction was from &c a piece to A 1ac
a piece. Most of the workers are
working piece work. The union
wages are So, but many union work.
ers even now work for as low as
81 per day. The wage reduction
was accepted.
Later the union committee an
nounced that tho the wage reduction
took place the workers will get their
union wages just the same, whether
they accomplish enough through
piece work or not.
This statement, of course, is only
stall because as soon as some
workers will not be able to produce
the necessary amount in order to
make the So they will be accused
of laziness and paid for their pro-
duction only. Only by organizing a
real workers shop committee will
the workers prevent the bosses from
continually cutting their wages.
Workers, organize a militant shop
committee and join the Trade Union
Unity League, the only militant
workers union in America.
"A Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
ROB WORKERS TO
RAISE LOAN FOR
BANKRUPT BERLIN
socialists in New At
tack on Masses
(Wireless bu InprecoYY,i

BERLIN, Dec. 18.-The Berlin
city council has announced increases
in rates charged for gas, water and
electricity, and raise in the fares
of all buses, street cars and sub
ways, in this way hitting at the
workers standard of living.
Not only is the national treasury
of Germany empty, but also that OF
the city of Berlin, where also the
Socialists" are the dominant party.
AS in the national government, the
bankruptcy was sought to be re-
lieved by loan to the city from an
American banking corporation, a
loan of $14,400,000.
And just as in national affairs,
Hjalmar Schacht, who as president
of the national government bank is,
in league with S. Parker Gilbert,
the American Preparations dictator,
bossing the financial affairs of Ger
many, refused to underwrite the
loan to the city until it would qua
rantee repayment by increased in
come.
Since the socialists" by no means
would think Of taxing capitalists,
they have agreed to increase rates
on public service and thus pile all
the burden on the masses. The in
creased rates will take $1,200,00O
more out of the pockets of the mass
es each month.
In addition the S100,000,000 loan
of the New York bankers, Dillon,
Read & Co. to the national govern
ment, has been further held up by
Schacht demanding that the finan-
cial reform" bill Of Hilferding, APP
proved by the Reichstag, but lacking
some concrete terms providing for
increased taxes, be defined.
Schacht himself demanded in the
name of German capitalists, that
taxes on the capitalist class be cut
down $192,O00,00O, and this was
done. But only S96,OOO,OOO have
been provided for so far on in
creased taxes against the necessities
of life, and now Schacht demands
that $12O,OO0,0O0 more be piled on
the working class, or he will refuse
approval of the Dillon, Read loan.
The Socialists" are quite ready to
do this to escape bankruptcy, but
hope to maintain some prestige
among the workers if possible by
pretending to give in only when
pressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
Mine Owners Support
Macdonald Coal Bill

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Charles A,
Selden, in cable to the "New York
Times" says that Macdonald will
have liberal and tory support in
presenting the Graham coal bill
The Graham bill raises hours to tx
after Macdonald promised the
miners seven-hour day, and cre-
ates commission to Gu wages.
The miners delegates accepted
the 71s-hour day with the under
standing there would be no wage
cuts. Macdonald has approved the
bosses demand for the appointment
of wages commission whose only
function will be to slice the miners
pay.
mo member of any party in the
House of Commons" says Selden
therefore, is to be found tonight
who thinks there is any chance OF
the collapse of the Labor govern
arnent because of it's coal bill. Mine
! owners in Yorkshire coal districts
4 today endorsed the bill. There has
been no protest against it from
owners in any other part of the
country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
Communists Hit Mine
Sell-Out in Britain

4 LONDON (By Mail).--The pres
ent wages agreement in the mining
industry in South Wales expires in
December, and the South Wales
Miners Federation has arranged a
meeting with the owners. The
union representatives will probably
suggest that the present agreement
be extended until April when the
new legislation for a half-hour re-
duction of working hours comes in
to force. The owners will probably
.sriand a more lasting agreement
on the ground that uncertainty will
damage the export trade. They will
! certainly oppose any reduction Of
| hours unless it is accompanied by
wage reductions.
The union leaders are urgently
desirious Of coming to an agree
ment with the owners in order to
prevent stoppage, but the owners
themselves are not so eager to con-
tinue the present agreemnt. There
is every possibility that the end Of
the year will see a serious conflict
in South Wales, particularly as the
'---~s themselves are theoretically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
FORCED TO FREE
7 IN WATERBURY
Workers Sentiment for
Communists

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 49,
The mass sentiment of the unor-
ganized workers in this huge unor-
ganized metal and clock industry
center has forced the Waterbury
court to release seven workers,
members of the Communist Party
and Young Communist League, who
were arrested over week ago for
distributing Trade Union Unity
League leaflets to the Waterbury
workers, urging them to organize
against increasing naturalization
in the plants here.
Scores of workers signed up to
join the T.U.U.L. at the mass meet
ing, and defied the violent terror
istic methods of the police and the
capitalist press.
Militant workers in this section
regard the release of the seven
workers as a distinct victory for the
militant labor organizations and the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
Bulgarian Communists
D e fly Sentences With
Challenge to Fascism

Reports state that at Sofia, Bull
garia, yesterday, 81 Communists
were sentenced to terms in prison
totalling $50 years. Three supposed
principal" prisoners, Stoyanoff,
Kesiakoff and Panow, were sem
fenced to Is years each. Thirty-six
defendants got terms ranging from
a year and half to ~ and half
years.
The charges against the prisoners
were that they tried to "revive" the
Communist Party, which the govern
ment declared illegal in 1925. The
big majority Of the defendants are
working men.
When the Judge pronounced the
sentences the Communists shouted
out: down with fascism!" Fearing
demonstrations of protest by the
masses, the town was placed under
heavy guard of police. Berthon, a
member Of the French Communist
Party and the French parliament,
attended The trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
u. S. Imperialist
Bankers Honor"
Mexican Rulers

Ortis Rubio, president-elect Of
Mexico, who is in New York re-
ceiving instructions from Morgan &
Co., spoke Thursday over national
radio hook-up.
Rubio urged closer connection be-
tween Wall Street and the Mexican
petty-bourgeois ruling class. He
said the period of revolutions was
over-meaning that with the help OF
U. S. imperialism the ruling clique
in Mexico will attempt to drown in
blood the growing armed opposition
of the workers and peasants.
General Plutarcs Elias Gales, ex-
president, who is likewise in the U.
S. to meet with his imperialist
bosses, will be among the speakers
at a banquet to Ortiz Rubio ar
ranged by the leading American ex-
ploiters of the Mexican people.
Among those to "honor" Rubio
are Leonor r. LORE, president of
the New York Chamber of Com
merce; Willis Booth, president OF
the Merchants Associations; Lewis E.
Pierson, chairman of the Irving
Trust Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
TRY TO RAILROAD
I CALF. WORKERS
Held for Demonstra-
ton, Yucaipa Women

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 49,
The number of workers facing
prison sentence at San Bernardino,
for their militant working class ac-
tivities have been increased from 5
to IL.
Besides the five working women
sentenced to 10-year terms for
teaching at workers Children's
camp at Yucaipa, seven workers ar
rested at demonstration at City
Hall in solidarity with the Yucaipa
five, now face railroading by the
capitalist courts.
Yesterday began the trial of Frank
Spector, Frank Waldron, Irving
Kreitzberg, George Kiosze, Los
Angeles workers, and L. Emery,
Tom Raymond and Bill Adams,
members Of the Marine Workers
League at San Pedro, arrested at
the November 81 demonstration for
the five working-class women. The
seven workers are charged with vio-
Iating two state acts and city ordi-
nance. The state, in the bosses
court, will call for six months
sentence. The seven, defended by
the international Labor Defense,
were out in $4,000 bail.
Workers throughout southern
California are fighting the attempt
of the bosses courts to smash mill
tant labor groups. Demonstrations
and mass meetings have been held
at Long Beach, Pasadena, San Pc
dro and San Diego. Many more are
planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-19
R. |. |. u. pLENUM
OPENS With us.
HIGH ON ACENDA
Losovsky Speaks Upon
Wall st. Crash
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorrl

~ N'SNSSo 3. y
MOSCOW, Dec. 1S.-The Sixth
,Plenum of the Executive Bureau Of
the Red international of Labor
Unions has adopted an agenda as
follows:
The results of the economic
struggles; the situation in the
French revolutionary union fedora
ton; the situation in the Trade
Union Unity League of the U. S. A..
the situation in the Czecho-Slova-
khan trade unions; the preparations
for the Fifth World Congress of the
R.LL.U.
The speakers at the Plenum will
be Losovsky, Merker, Vitkovski
Foster, Zapotocky, Gey and Yusse-
fovitch
In the opening session, Losovskyl
General Secretary Of the Red Inter
national Of Labor Unions (Profin-
term, declared that the stock eK-
Ehange crash in the United States
affected the whole capitalist world
ylnd would intensity the contradic-
tions of capitalism, making more
necessary than ever the independent
leadership by revolutionary trade
unionists of the wage struggles to
come.