davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

The following men are asked to he present along with any ethers wish ing to try eut Bill wolfe, Al Aadsr- son, George Hamlin, Jes FettA J. WitAam. Lindgren, Eric Anlsrson. Beianeer, Don Anastaaie, Ed Hayes. Tony 0arro and Al seifeL Ar. Eatsn has been selectsd a assistant uan- aser. E. Olson is the manaSsr.
 
 The uacrsd Heart baseball team will practice tonight at the wash- tAtten school diamond at . o'clock. All players are requested to attend.
 The Weat Ends baseball team will practice tenisht at s:3o o'clock at willow Brook park. All members of tho team are asked to report.
 The Herald baseball team will meet Nom Betlsy's Spring | Buck ley All.gtars tonight at s:i6 o'clock on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park. The Herald team stattsd off lat week with victory over the Patterson Chevrolet team. This ts the opening eAme for the wire pulier1. Kid Kaplan sets . whack at the lightweight champion of the world Friday night but in the bout, Sam my MahdAll will net bs fikhtint as . champion. That's tho bunk. When articles were sikned, he required that kaplan come in over the lightweight limit. If Kaplan should happen to beat Mandell, or even knock him out. he would have won just another fight. that's Ali.
 We have been asked the following question:: Did Avertll of the Cleve- land lndians kit two home runs in the first game no played or did he hit one the first game and one tho second game?
 Averill hit one home run on tho opening day. April 1s and another on the following day, April IT,.
 The Westville team which defeated the Falcons yesterday wishes to hurl | challenge to the All-kenstnkton and Holy Cross hines. Frank Perotti, 6o2 Blake street. New Haven, is the mAnaSer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

0Atnes T0ns0ff0w Boston at Philadelphia. Breoklyn at New York. Chicago At Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. LQuis.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Ell FiSche, . Rutgers freshhaM. ~as awarded varsity letter recently ~htn he set . new school record for t1e eA4t puG
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading (. Jersey City 5. (t0 infiints). Baltimore l-l0, Newark s-l. Buffalo ii. Toronto :. Rochester 7-10. Montreal 1-1l.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

WAITS TO 11onr ONLY BENT
 Frank MartAw. Wko manages Ri- eardo Bertaae4s. Italian heavy- weight. says Ae deesn't believe in matching his fighter against any but the outstanding heavy weight fighters.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

.-Datted for MAliAhan iA lth.
 pittessrth 1l7 ee7 1e1-l. ot. t.tuis 6o0 1i3 eoe- i
 fNS lsase1 hits: Douthit l. Dartsil Fu111ll, P. Waner. Traynor. CsmoroSky. fhf14 bas6 ht HsmSiey. Home runs; H6ttedaity. Douthit. Struck out: Dy FrsAsh 2. Grimes :. haTlahan l. Via nih1 pitcher: Russell. Losing pitcher AaiaA4 t
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

0aases Yesesi1ay New Yefk 1S. Boeten {.
 PAilAaAlphia {. Waahinetea 2. et Lsais l. Cleveland .. Chicat0 !. petreit ..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gaasss Yesterday New York 1S. Boston :. Chicago {. Cincinnati 1. Dreeklyn :. Philadelphia. {. Pittsbursh l:-7, Ct. Louis s-5.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
(Secend Camel
titteAlrgh N. fsbloas

tittSAGrgh I1s MS 1fs-' ot b6uis coo Nf0 e3l-S
 rWA base hits:. krsm<r. fnrh :. ohseiE Three lass hit: r. Waxsr. Home ruAe: Kroner, Dottemis1, 1safey. Struck out: ny KrtnAr !. Qfioss |, rraake Aouee ]. Wisatns pitch1r: KramSf.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

GAAsee Today Jersey City At Reading. Newark At Baltimore. Montreal 1t Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Gases Toaaosrow Philadelphia at Boston. New York at. Washington. \ St. Louis at Dstroit. Cleveland At Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
PATTERN LEAGUE
GAsaes Yesterda,

GAaAss Yesterday Albany .;-s. Hartford 1.k. rittsheld ;, New Maven :. Bridgeport 1l. Providence :. Allentown 5-11. Spftntheld a-i.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

TWO base hits: hresBa4v. Ftt1srick. Thres base ht Frederick. Home ruus ~ ODeui. Williama Stfurk out: ny Me. Wetny $, hy Roy }. by Elicit 1. Los ing pitcher: Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Ganses To1Ay New Haven at Pittshcld. Springfield at Allentown. Bridgeport It Providence. (Other clubs not scheduied.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

CClSINfER TO WHITE SOx
 If Do" Cuisinier. noted Wisconsin athlete. decided 10 play professional baseball, it is believed he will joir the White Box.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
LEAGUE 10 OPEN

Niu Get Underway On Next M0a-
 day Night.
 The Tabs intra- society soft base ball leatut will open its season next NeAday and plans are underway to play twice . week. Chairman John AAtuire. who is head of the com. mittes in charge, announced today that he Rad received several appli- cations for places on teams.
 Ths regulation ball team which will feprS1ent the seciety in state Tabf IeAsue will practice at North End park ThursdAy afternoon at 2 e'cleck; SeMe time this week . rsae4tihg of representatives will be held in Nertden at which definite stett tAwarls the formation of the lcatuA viii e4 taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

|DsssA v ...:gs fl N 3 Haye2 B .......t
 s;:;';ss;:' s;;: ' .slill: & 0aSetsA ? ......t A ! Petals s, .-a & xss Eeneihston GIG Ge1 vfV 9-&5 .Heay NAma .s HaA Dea .ane sA-9 : Tws Aas ht4;ss @sAa1A. Z l1ssiv. V '1Pgas.. 1lems nleF 1ert3 Auek AGa aors Aaxotas |. scriminSar {. Rschnk | Mn. nins pttchsr: pN-huk. Lssisg piteblgs
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATOR'S AGAIN l
Continued from preceding pate.)

x--Ons out when ~IAnIae run score4. xf-satted for Roy in sth. 6xk-Batted for Lerjan in 9th,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Hong RUN CLUB
Dy the United Pres9
 LEADERS

Dy the Unitsd PrsR
 LEADERS Ott. Giants 10. Gehrig. Yankees 10. Ruth. Yankees, 5.
 Jackson, Giants ,. Klein, Phillies :.
 Bottomley. Cards [. O'Doul. Phillies [.
 Wilson. Cubs ..
 Haley. CardA7.
 Geslin. Senators !.
 Simmons. Athietici !. Foxx. Athletics. ..
 Averill, InAtans [.
 Herman, DoAsers [.
 YESTERDAY'6 MOlGERS Bottomiey. Carda :; Deufhit. Cards; Hafey. Cards: O'beul. Phil: lies: Williams, Phiflisa; Cfawferd. Giants; Bell, Braves: MSrasSy. Cuba; kremer, PirAtes: Ruth. YankeAA: Dickey Yankees: Neusel, Yankees; Nerfia, Reds. one each.
 TOfALA' National League ........... 1S1 AinericAh League .......... 1st Total ti7 ' The New York Yankees recorded the fewest as1lost ever siAAAe in | fiajor league eafAa when only i've wtfs usaAs ta | tAAA h 1Ssl.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

GaaAts TodAy Chicago At Cincinnati. Pittaburth at St. Louis. Bosten 1t Philadelphia. (Other clubs not tcheduled). l..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

GaMes Toi3Ay (No games scheduied-open date).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Ali players wiahtng to try out for the baseball team which will repse. sent the eenaca 4. C. in the City Baseball league. are asked to be pfcseat Tuesday evening at>the club rooms to discuss plans for the sea- ooh.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

GAnica TUnSufrUW Springfield At Allentown. Albany at Hartford Ptttsf,eld at Bridgeport. Providence 1t New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
777-1'-3 --7- l,slssF ' 3Fssss Sp'eak|in!ls
 of g posl:ss

Manassr JeseDA onslsd ' N
 raleea hassAall te4 eMeeaeese - aay that tAe yttQ aaA eee Cesos1 Red eox weuio etoee 1Aufeeey enet. neon at . s'eaeck at ok NaFy's hetd. He hAs esiisA tsastaoe sssaea ot his clab fee Tuseeay evening at et. Nary's fisll. III piaysEe ars asked to sbe ea AAA4.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

The West Ends baseball team will practice tonight at s:3o o'clock at Willow Brook park. All membsrs Of tho team are asked to report.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

The uacred Heart baseball team will practice tonight at the Wash- tAtten school diamond at . o'clock. All piayers are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

all other domestic industries" he
said.
Steel manufacturers had two spe-
cific complaints, one that the pres
ent rates for finished products is
too low to meet existing competi-
tive conditions, and the other that
the duty on raw materials is too
high and out CT line with the pro-
lection accorded finished products.
Finished steel. however, will get
scant consideration from the sem
ate. just as it did from the house,
Senator David A. Reed Of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the subcom-
mittee. predicted. Knowing the tenn
per Of the senate Reed frankly told
a witness that 1t is unlikely the sub
committee will recommend a change
in the law insofar as finished steel
is concerned.
A lower tariff on manganese ore
is being sought A duty Of l cent
a pound was inserted in the Ford
ney- McCumber bill on the assump-
ton that it would stimulate Ameri-
can production. But manufacturers
have imported go per cent of their
manganese for the past six years,
paying a total of s45,771, 1923 in tariff
duties.
This tax. according to L. E. Block,
chairman of the Inland Steel Com
pany Of Chicago, who acted as the
spokesman for allied Pennsylvania,
Ohio and independent" manufac-
turerS throughout the country, con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

stitutes subsidy" and is in effect
tariff for revenue only"
Block testified that total manga
nese requirements for the past six
years were 3,894,82 tons more than
total available domestic output The
manganese tariff has demonstrated,
he said, that domestic production
can not supply demands, If the
tariff continues in the face Of in
creased demand for American steel
the duty will cost American con-
sumers s10c0,000 a month addi-
tiOnal.
In the appeals for tariff revi-
sion, aside from the spokesmen for
the iron and steel institute, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

encouragement in the long war
against the dread disease of the
orient.
Dr.. E. L. Walker. professor of
tropical medicine at the University
of California, made the startling an
nouncement here at a meeting of
the Pacific coast division of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
This germ is found to live in the
soil and only by chance become
parasite when it gains admission
into the tissues of man. AS in hook
worm and tetanus, man probably
becomes infected with leproSy
through soil contamination of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

includes almost every American
manufacturer, it was noticeable that
witnesses represented southern and
western independents" for the most
part and no spokesman was di-
rectly affiliated either with the
United States Steel, Bethlehem or
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, the big
three of the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
SENATE URGED
TO CUT TARIFF
ON STEEL ORE
Request Finished Products
Get Tax Boost During
Conference.
BY LEO X. SACK.


WASHINGTON, June 28-Steel
manufacturers appeared before the
senate finance committee this week
TO explain their reasons for ask
ing changes in the metals sched-
ule Of the tariff bill. One hun
bred twenty-nine witnesses are
scheduled to testify.
The steel industry is not "indif-
ferent to tariff duties" John A
Topping, vice-president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
told the committee.
1T is very much interested in
The maintenance Of sound protective
principles, not only for its own pro-
lection but Tor the protection Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

More than 300 years ago a crude
submarine, to be propelled by oars
was constructed in England under
the reign Of James I. This proved
Of no value other than a curiosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

wounds. Should this be defenitely
proven it would cause an entire re-
versal of the treatment and prob
ably result in the abandonment Of
the isolation camps so fraught with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
LEPROSY GERM
FOUND IN RATS
Discovery May Revolution
ize Treatment of Disease.

BIZ ScrtDDs -Howard NeWSpaDer Alliance
BERKELEY, Cal, June 28.-The
discovery of the leproSy germ in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
PAGE f9
human misery.

human misery.
According to Dr. Walker, the inn
portance Of finding The lepra germ
in wild rats cannot be overesti~
mated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Wireless Bu Inprecorr)

VIENNA, Aug. 2O.-Indignant
workers resisted the provocative acts
of the fascists who on Sunday at
tackled a demonstration of workers
in which 10 were killed and many
wounded.
The socialists had organized a
demonstration of the Republican
Defense League in st. Lorenzen on
Sunday. The Heimweher, the Aus
trian fascists, threatened to prevent
the demonstration and announced a
counter demonstration. The authori-
ties negotiated with both organiza-
tions and were about to prohibit both
demonstrations when the fascists un-
expectedly withdrew the plans for
their demonstration. The socialists
announced this as triumph. In
reality, however, the fascist with
drawal was only a maneuver.
Occupied Meeting Place.
On Sunday the Heimweher occu-
pied the meeting place before the So
cialists arrived, whereupon the So
cialists held demonstration in the
market place. The fascists attacked
the unarmed workers with spades,
daggers, revolvers and machine
guns. Ten workers were killed.
many wounded, including many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Z new TAMMANY REMOVE LAUNDRY
DA|L|ES OUT SOON UNION BETRAYER
Organizer Sold Out
Five Strikes

Charged with betraying five
strikes of laundry drivers recently
conducted in the Bronx, S. Ro-
sensweig, business agent of Local
80, Laundry Drivers Union, was
removed from office at a meeting
of the union held at Forward Hall,
IT'S East Broadway. Similar charges
against A. Schechter, secretary
treasurer of the union, will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the
union, to be held Thursday, Aug. 20,
in the same hall.
The executive committee of the
local, which brought the charges
against Rosensweig, brought out
that during the strike he urged some
workers to return to work, telling
others to look for work elsewhere.
1t was also charged that he prom
ised the laundry bosses that the
strike would be conducted sin a
peaceful manner" Rosensweig, it
was pointed out, spent a great deal
of time bathing in Coney Island,
while the strikers were conducting
the struggle against the five laun-
dries, the Commodore, Bronx Home,
Fairview, Jerome and Starlight.
Fake Arrest.
Members of the executive COM
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Swope, Fake Liberal, to
Edit Tabloid

Two new capitalist daily news
papers are scheduled to start pub
lication in New York within the next
two months, it was learned by the
Daily Worker yesterday. Herbert
Bayard Swope, for many years edi-
tor of the New York World, will
start publishing a new tabloid to
be called Today in New York, about
Sept. l, while the Sunday Enquirer
will start publishing daily editions
beginning Oct. l.
Both newspapers will be staunch
supporters of the democratic party
and will aid Tammany Hall and
Mayor Walker in his campaign for
reelection this fall.
1t is said that Swope's tabloid will
not have the same amount of sex
sensationalism found in the other
New York tabloids and will attempt
to fool the workers into supporting
Tammany by more dignified means,
using a cloak of Liberalism" The
Enquirer will continue it's policy of
cheap sensationalism that now char
acterizes it's Sunday editions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Elect ENCDAHL.
HEAD OF |. |. D.
N. E. C. Hears Report
on Gastonia Drive

Juliet Stuart Poyntz resigned as
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense yesterday at
the meeting of the national executive
committee of the organization, and
J. Louis Engdahl, of the Daily Work
er was selected unanimously by the
National Executive Committee as
her successor.
Engdahl was also chosen editor
Of the Labor Defender, monthly or
gan of the International Labor De-
Tense to succeed Karl Reeve, who
resigned to become editor of Labor
Unity, the central organ of the Trade
Union Educational League.
Poyntz is now working fer the
Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief
Committee in the Southern textile
area.
Maurer Elected Assistant Secretary.
Among the other organizational
changes that took place was the
resignation of Carl Hacker, as as
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
BIG ANTI-FASCIST
MEET THIS FRIDAY
NY Workers to Protest
Fascist pilgrimage"

At conference called by the Anti
fascist Alliance Of North America
Monday night, delegates re5fesenJ-
ing II working class organizations,
meeting at 108 E. 14th St., voted
unanimously to support the great
anti-fascist demonstration which
will be held this Friday, Aug, %, at
8 p. m,, in the Amalgamated Food
Workers Hall, 1873 w. 51st ST., to
protest against the sailing of 1000
Sons of Italy on a pilgrimage" to
the land of fascismo.
Speakers revealed the purpose of
the pilgrimage" as an attempt to
create in Italy the illusion that the
millions Of Italian-born workers here
are sympathetic to the bloody fas-
cist government and prophesied that
upon the return of the delegation
an effort would be made to pene-
trate and gain control of the Mu-
tual Aid Societies of the United
States, in order to transform them
into so many fascist agencies work
ing among the Italo-Americans.
The conference pledged itself to
mobilize the workers of New York
for the demonstration Friday, the
date on which the Sons of Italy, an
organization composed chiefly of
rabid black-shirts, leaves on the
S. S. Vulcania.
Two outdoor mass meetings have
been arranged by the Alliance for
this week preliminary to the Friday
demonstration. Tonight at 8 O'Clock
there will be a meeting at 18TH st.
and Arthur Ave, and tomorrow
night one at Blocker and MacDougal
SITS. Over 5000 copies of the call
to the demonstration have been is
sued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Vienna Workers Resist
Attacks OF Fascists,:
10 Killed, Many Hurt
Socialist Leaders Call Off General Strike of
Protest Against Heimwehr's Action
Special Edition Of Rote Fahne Confiscated by
Police; Bourgeoisie Nervous

prominent fascists. The police only
interfered when the fight ended.
The news of bloody fascist provo
cation caused tremendous indigna-
tion among workers. In many towns,
including Knittelsfeld, Graz and vi
emma, all fascists that could be found
were beaten up by furious workers.
The fascist leader, Arbesser, was
badly mauled.
Fascists Beaten Up.
Many fascists returning Sunday
evening from their field maneuvers
were beaten up by Graz workers.
Monday spontaneous strikes took
place everywhere, particularly in
Vienna, where engineering shops
were brought to a standstill. The
socialist leaders finally succeeded in
persuading the workers to end the
strike. The workers of many fac
tories drove the fascists from the
shops.
The Communist Party issued a
special number of the Rote Fahne,
appealing for general strike and
arming of the workers. The authori-
ties confiscated the edition, but only
after a great distribution took place.
The bourgeoisie is very nervous and
the workers are seething with dis
content.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
DELEGATES FROM
UNORGANIzED IN
LARGEST NUMBER
Great Gain Over First
Conference; Basic
Industries Lead
Report on Cleveland
4 Z 5 Representatives
From ITO Bodies

The Second Metropolitan Area
Trade Union Unity Conference, its
delegation representing far more un-
organized shops, mills, ships and
docks, and greater number Of in
dustries centering in and around
New York, was held in Irving Plaza
last night.
The hall scheduled for the confer
ence proved to be far too small for
the huge delegation, and visitors
crowded the lobbies. At the last
moment, the meeting was trans
ferred to a larger hall with balcony
to seat the visiting workers. APP
proximately 445 delegates were reg
istered when the Daily Worker went
to press.
Enthusiasm ran high. When the
shop committee of the Eagle Pencil
Company that had been discharged
because it adopted a resolution hail
ing the formation Of new, militant
trade union center in Cleveland, Au-
gust 81, and elected delegates to the
Metropolitan Area Convention to-
night, it was given a rousing well
come.
The arrival of Hindu workers
from the dye plants of Paterson
brought another ovation. Through
out the hall, delegates were talking
about the Sunday arrest of ten Hin
dus who are being held in Ellis Is
land from where immigration Off
GERS hope to deport them to India
to face British imperialist agents
whom they fought before they came
to this country.
An encouragingly large percent
age of the delegates came from
shops where hundreds and thou
sands of unorganized workers were
employed, and where shop commit
tees are already formed as a basis
for unionization. The Stanley Pat
terson Machine Works, Ford plant
of Kearney, N. j., Berkshire Under
wear, Singer Sewing Machine, air
plane, elevator factories, traction
workers of New Jersey, are few
of those already listed at the ere
Dental table.
The 170 organizations and shops
sent 465 delegates, the Credentials
Committee reported.
A delegation of 25 to the Cleve-
land convention was elected. The
fight to save % textile leaders from
death or long penitentiary terms
was a central feature of the confer
ence. A delegation from the south
ern textile fields appealed for sup
port and the conference denounced
this attack from the mill operators
and their courts and police, pledging
solidarity with the arrested leaders
and with the textile workers of the
south in their struggle for better
conditions.
William z. Foster, secretary-treas-
urer of the Trade Union Educational
League was given great ovation
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
State Troops Surround Mill to Guard Scabs
While Marion Strikers Picket Militantly
New NTWU Office in Greenvile, S. c., Opens;
Adams Added to l. L. D. Defense Counsel
SCORN HOFFMAN, TRIAL TO FOLLOW
CONTINUE FIGHT CHARLOTTE MEET

GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. 20.
Trial of the seven Gastonia
textile workers, charged with
secret assault with deadly wea-
pons with intent to kill, was
postponed to Oct. Is when the
defendants appeared yesterday morn
ing in the CASTOR County Court.
Change of venue was not granted
to the seven men held under this
charge, and they will be forced to
appear before a court which even
Judge Barnhill acceded to be hos
tile enough to warrant change of
venue. Trial of the 16 charged with
murder will open in Charlotte Aug.
26.
The seven for whom the Manville-
Jenckes' attorneys will demand long
penitentiary terms include Ernest
Martin, Walter Lloyd, Clarence
Townsend, D. E. Macdonald, Rob-
ert Litoff, C. NJ. Lell and j. r. Pitt
man. Since their release on $3.50
bail each, all seven have been ac-
lively participating in the campaign
of the International Labor Defense,
arousing public sentiment in sup
port of the defense, touring the
North, addressing mass meetings of
workers and raising funds every
where to help defray legal expenses.
Until their trial opens, several of
the bailed defendants will remain in
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

honor the memory of the two great
working class martyrs by bending
all their energies towards saving the
% Gastonia strikers and strike lead
ers who go on trial in Charlotte
Monday, victims of another con-
spiracy Of the master class against
militant workers. The New York
District Of the International Labor
Defense and the New York Local
of the Workers International Relief
- arranging the p,nh;';--ii-- ~al-