davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Police In
With Track BOOkies
New York.

4NGW L OLhs
Dear Sir:
About weeks ago I made a CON-
plant to the Methodist Society on
Fifth Ave-, about the bad conditions
in Mt. Morris Park, 124 Madison
Ave.
A mother and her two small
children one day were sitting in the
grass when a drunken-crazed man
threw a bottle and nearly struck
the little baby in the face. The
little girl fell on the grass one day
while running and cut her hand
very badly from these broken
bottles.
Bookies in Park.
Well, / understand that a married
woman made a complaint about the
hand book men that run the 18th
and Madison Ave. park, where any
body can make a bet. Men, women
and even policeman's wife bets
every day.
So these last 4 days it looks like
the Federal men are after the for
mer police they had here in the
park because the policeman and SER
geant were paid in the open. Only
the gambler would put the money in
their sleeves.
Jazzy Walker.
l guess that's why Mayor Walker
is getting shaky as sooner or later
people will arise and demand jus
tice, it is nothing to see starving
men and drunken women in the
park "a hours day.
So I hope you will print this let
ter as it will expose the rotten con-
ditions and why the government of
ficials don't demand the discharge
Of hundreds of N. Y. policemen i'm
mediatcly. Pm sure they have got
the goods on them by now if t. y
want to prosecute.
HARLEM MOTHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Mass Layoffs Continue in
Auto and Steel Plants
Newest Speedup at
Western Electric

Chicago, Ill.
Daily Worker:
There is a tremendous speed-up
in my department (6422). The
company is installing new ma
chine which in speed is far ahead
of anything seen this far. The
fastest machine turns out %
rings a minute, while a discarded
machine made only rings a
minute. But for the company
even that is not enough. Right
now they mount new machine,
which will turn out 80 rings a
minute.
It's no wonder that the work
ers are getting sick. One worker,
for months was a regular attend
ant in a hospital. He asked for
transfer into another department.
The bosses were willing to trans
fer him on a worse job, which he
was unable to do. Well, as usual
in every similar case-bosses
we're ready with an answer. The
worker was fired.
A WORKER FROM
WESTERN ELECTRIC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Hold in $4,000 Bail Eleven
Workers Arrested in Raid ON
Mich. WIR Children's Camp
State Authorities Try to Terrorize Children
LID, WIR Call on Workers to Smash Attacks

charged with desecrating the Amer
lean flag because they rejected a
free gift of one. Fascist organiza-
lions have also made threats to de-
stroy the w. l. r. children's camp
near Boston and in other sections of
the country.
Under the Michigan syndicalism
laws, the II workers can be jailed
for 10 years and fined $4,000 apiece.
The International Labor Defense
is defending these workers and has
called a mass protest meeting for
September 6, at 1880 p. M, at Work
ers Home, 1343 E. Ferry Ave.
Is =
NEW YORK, Sept. Sin a state
ment denouncing the arrests in
Michigan, Marcel Scherer, national
secretary of the w. l. R., calls upon
the workers to defeat the efforts of
the master class to militarize the
workers children and prevent their
training as class fighters for the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Briefs From
All Lands

Military police at
tackled a demonstration of carpet
factory workers who are out on
strike here against wage-cuts.
SHANGHAI.-Two thousand five
hundred workers of the Nikka tex
tile factory continue on strike.
After eleven strikers had been ar
rested the women workers of other
factories Joined the strike. At the
present time the total number of
strikers is 5000.
ROME.-On Sept. l Mussolini or
dered the trial in the state tribunal
against persons who are alleged to
have bombed the Triest fascist
newspaper "Popolo de Trieste" The
fascist officials are already pro-
claiming that exemplary punishment
will be melted out, The trial is a
crude frame-up.
BERLIN.-The Communist frac-
ton of the Saxon diet has demanded
the immediate convention of the
diet, in order to face the mass taxa
ton question. The Communists
have brought in motions for the
immediate cancellation of the mass
taxes. The application for convoca-
ton of the diet has been refused
on the ground that the number OF
applicants is insufficient.
LONDON.-Comrade Silverstein
a member of the Young Communist
League, has been sentenced to one
month imprisonment, after he re
fused to pay a fine. His Crime
was exposing parade of Boy Scouts
on Empire Day.
LONDON.-A meeting took place
here recently to protest against the
continued Imprisonment of the Nee.
rut prisoners in India, among whom
is B. F. Bradley, a member of the
union. The meeting was a great
success and a resolution was passed
protesting against the crimes com.
mitted in India in behalf of imper'
ialism by the labor" government
ISTANBUL, Turk y.-Thirty.
four persons, among them five
women, have been arrested under
the charge of issuing a revolutions
airy paper called "Red Stambul."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
FORM MEXICAN
WORKER LEAGUE
Real Mexican Affair
Coming Sept. Is

NEW YORK.-The fact that the
existing Mexican organizations in
the United States are completely in
control of the bourgeoisie and, like
the present Mexican government,
are servile to American imperial
ism, has led to the formation by a
group of young Mexican workers OF
a national organization of their own
class.
They met last Saturday and
formed this new organization, the
"Liga Obrera MeXicana"-or Mexi-
can Workers League, in order to
express the interests of Mexican
workers in this country, to rally all
Mexican immigrant workers in sup
port of the class struggle organiza-
lions of the United States and in
Mexico, and participate in the
struggle against Yankee imperial
ism which is expressing the Mexi-
can masses.
The Liga Obrera Mexicana is
open to all Mexican workers. 1t CO.
operates with the Trade Union
Unity League, the revolutionary
trade union center in the U. S. A,
which has a solidarity pact with
the Confederation Sindical Uni
taria de Mexico" 1t cooperates
also with the All-America Anti
Imperialist League and the Commu-
mist Party of the U. S. A.
To raise funds to carry out the
aims of the organization and build
it among the millions of Mexican
workers in this country, the found
ers are arranging a banquet for
September Is.
Only Mexican dishes will be
served, and there will be typical
Mexican music, songs and dances.
All workers, whether Mexican or
not, are cordially invited. Tickets
will be no more than rs cents. They
may be obtained at the offices of
the League, &c West 115th st. or at
the Workers Center Bookshop, &c
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
CUTS FOLLOW
ALL LABOR Day
TUUL Leads in Strike
in Minneapolis

(Conttnued from Page One)
| industries who insist that wage cuts
are necessary" in order to protect
! their profits. The speeches of the
fascist leaders of the A. F. of l.. on
Labor Day" gave the bosses fur
Their encouragement in their wage
cutting campaign. They were a
follow-up on the mo strike agree
ment" Green, Woll, Morrison and
other A. F. of L. takers made with
Hoover and the leading imperialists
last November.
Organic and Strike"
Pointing out these facts to the
workers, the Trade Union Unity
League is mobilizing a wide Cor
game and Strike Against Wage
Cuts" campaign. To further this
campaign a fund of 100000 is
being collected to send out organ
izers, to prepare leaflets and to in
crease the circulation of Labor
Unity so that this slogan of "Or-
ganize and Strike Against Wage
Cuts" can be translated into power
full battles of the workers against
the attempts of the bosses to trans
fer the burdens of the crisis onto
the backs of the workers.
At the same time, the T. U. U. L.
warns all workers of the action of
the bosses and their A. F. of l..
henchmen in pitching unemployed
against employed in the wage cut
ting drive. With 100000 workers
out of jobs and on the verge of
starvation the bosses find it expe-
dent to fire those at work and hire
jobless workers at lower wage
rates. This shows the immediate
necessity of unemployed and EN-
ployed uniting, not only on the slo-
gan of "Strike Against Wage Cuts
but in the growing fight for the
passage of the Unemployment In
surance Bill.
Wagenknecht Tour.
In order to further the 100000
Organize and Strike Against Wage
Cuts" fund, Comrade Wagenknecht
of the T. U. U. L. is starting on q
tour beginning in Pittsburgh, Sept
6-7. He will have meetings with
the National Committee of the
Mine, Oil and Shelter Workers In.
dustrial Union, the Metal Workers
Industrial League and then he viii
proceed to Chicago, and take VI
the campaign with the Railroad
Workers Industrial League. II
Detroit, Comrade Wagenknecht will
work out plans for the campaign
with the Auto Workers Union. The
following are the dates of this
tour: Pittsburgh, Sept. 81; Cleve.
land, Sept. 80; Chicago, Sept. 10.
II; Detroit, Sept. 1914; Buffalo
Sept. 1915.
Besides, The national office of the
T. U. U. L. has already issued pos.
tiers, collection lists, special T. U
U. L. application cards, and special
sub blanks for Labor Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Make Workers
Pay for Charity
Seattle, Wash.

Daily Worker:
The Seattle Chamber of Com
merce is preparing another Com
munity Chest Drive with The old
halleballoo of helping the needy
Last year they succeeded in getting
S75O,00O by the "Terror Method" OF
either contributing SIS or losing
your job.
The bosses way of doing things
with fewer workers on the job, il
looks like new schemes will be in.
vented to make the workers bear
the load of the drive, no doubt, the
bosses slogan will be, "Ten Dollars
or Lose Your job" Irony of it all
A. F. of L. is supporting Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and Their
Community Chest Drive.
The Salvation Army, Volunteers
Of America, Y. NJ. G. A., Y. w
C. A., ETC., even the w. C. T. U.
will get a share of the spoils.
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
never forgets to have their annua
Community Chest Drive; but they
do forget unemployed workers who
are broke, sleeping in box cars
digging in garbage cans and are
knocked about from pillar to post
to starve or 60 to Jail.
Workers, fight for full Social In
surance.
Fight Pauperization.
--JOBLESS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Mergenthaler Fires
Many Men

Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Daily Worker:
Dear Editor:
This is to let you know that we
the Spanish workers of Spanish des-
cendents are very badly hit by the
unemployment situation. And al
though several hundreds have ship
ped back to their country there are
more than $4,000 of US almost crazy
hunting for something to do.
Some of the fellows are good
workers and with families to sup
port. Hundreds were laid off IN the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
Only Irish Americans were left
and the poor Spanish workers, that
had been working hard, some for 8
years, with the company, were laid
off.
The foremen, most of them are
rish-Americans and of course they
try to keep their own people.
They let the poor Spanish workers
starve. This is called a humanitar-
ian country.
&C. f. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04

DETROIT, Sept. 3.--Charged with
criminal syndicalism, Martin Gott-
fried, district secretary Of the In
ternational Workers Relief, AMI 10
other workers arrested in raid on
the W. |. r. Camp last week are
being held in Jail here. Bail has
been set at the outrageous figure
of $4,000 each.
The raid and arrest of the leaders
of the camp was made by state
authorities on the grounds that the
workers children attending the camp
were getting a working-class educa-
ton. Repeated attempts to terror
ize the children failed, according to
the district W. l. r. office.
The raid on the w. I. r. camp
here and the arrests closely follows
a similar raid on the W. I. r. child
ren's camp, at Van Etten, N. Y,
where Aliene Holmes and Mabel
Huss, leaders of the camp, were
sentenced to 80 days in prison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Tin Mi
on Short Time
Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Indiana HarDor, IND.
Daily WORKER
Again a mills out of "a (of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. tir
mills) will be off this week. The
workers are all "pepped" up with
the idea that we are going to work
four days instead of three and six
next week.
Their optimism in face of the pre-
vailing conditions is pathetic. III
have to see it before I'll believe it
Short Times Prevalent.
We have been on short time fol
three months now, if we do pick ur
it will only be for a short time
Merely a gesture on the company's
part to pacify the workers for an
other three months of part time
work later.
Organize! Make the companies
pay the extra men (floaters). Nc
more doubling up. Demand steady
work. Your existence depends on
social insurance. Fight for it as you
would for life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Embargo Makes
For More JObless
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Daily Worker:
Dear Editor Il have read in
your paper about the embargo on
Soviet ships. | fully agree with
you when you say that this gov
eminent has no interest in us
workers.
My brother was laid off three
weeks ago waiting for the EN-
barge to be lifted from the ships
so he could get some work.
Don't those who make embar-
goes realize that they are taking
away a source of employment
from large number of long
shoremen?
ANOTHER UNEMPLOYED I. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
CONTINUE WORK
OR Bread" FIGHT
(Wireless by Intprecorr)

W. 6oteoS w fHtPeOoff
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. g..
Large quantities of Communist leaf
let's were distributed today in the
working class quarters. Many ar
rests were made. Further demon.
STATIONS took place yesterday
morning in Hunyadi Squarg! The
workers shouted for Work or Bread
Shops were closed. Twenty-one
were arrested.
The police are prosecuting soc
persons in connection with Mon
days unemployment demonstrations
and clashes. Demonstrations took
place in the provinces Of Bekesgyula
and Gutenberg. Collisions occurred
with the police, and many arrests
were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
HEARST PAPERS
FORCE PHOTOS
'Cheka Executions Are
From Austro-Hungary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Secret Service, Which is Busily
Engaged in Spreading the Red
Propaganda Throughout the World.
Note the Two Women Hanging at
the Right"
A New York worker, seeing this
in the Hearst american" brought
to the Daily Worker office, an illus
trated booklet of "a pages, entitled
"The Trail of the Hun in Austria
Hungary"
On page 20 of this booklet, which
was issued without date but ap-
parently after the world war, and
bearing the subtitle: "A Few Ex-
amples of Austro- Hungarian Kul-
tur'" and the information: Pub
lished by the Czech0-Slovak Army
and Relief Committee of Pittsburgh,
Pa" lis exactly the same picture
under which Hearst's N. Y. Amer
lean on Aug. 81, 1880, puts the lie
quoted above, that this is Gan Elk
eeution by the Dreaded Cheka," etc.
The Daily Worker reproduction
of the picture from the booklet is
sued by the Czech-Slovaks in Pitts
burgh years ago, appears at the
left (see photographs above) of the
one showing the Hearst forgery.
1t shows the rest of the page of
the booklet, which Hearst left out,
clearly proving that the picture
Hearst forged was one of Czecho-
Slovak people hung by the Austro-
Hungarian army. Under the pic
ture in the booklet it is said:
women were not permitted to
vote, but nothing prevented them
from hanging with men"-and be-
low that, the text of the booklets
story of Austro- Hungarians exc
cutting $4,000 Slav civilians.
The Daily Worker reproduces
also, in this story, the front page
of the booklet "The Trail of the
Hun" from which Hearst the forger
took the picture he published last
Sunday in the N. Y. American over
the lying caption that this hanging
was the work of the "Cheka" with
the added words that the "Cheka"
is utterly unprincipled."
The Daily Worker leaves this
statement with the American work
ing class to decide who is utterly
unprincipled," Hearst, one of the
rulers of Americas capitalist die
tatorship, or the workers who, as
the state political administration
(OGPU), defend the workers and
peasants government from just
such criminals and plotters against
it as William Randolph Hearst.
This is not the first time Hearst
has been cornered as a forger and
war propagandist. Of late his
papers have been filled with anti
Soviet lies.
In 1898, Hearst sent the artist
Frederick Remington to Cuba with
the order: "You furnish the pic
lures and I'll furnish the war!"
And he did! The war came shortly
afterward.
In 1927, Hearst published an al
legged "war plan" of Japan, written
in Japanese that nobody could
understandD with the explanation"
that this was the plot showing how
Japan was planning to seize San
Francisco" and lot of other rub
bish.
Also, late in 1927, Hearst pub
lished--at a time when the Catholic
church was rebelling against the
Mexican governmental bunch Of
forged documents, which were
proven to be forgeries against the
Mexican government (then still half
heartedly struggling against Amer
lean imperialism). In January,
1928, U. S. Senate Committee de-
clared the Hearst documents" as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
MORE COMMUNISTS ON
TRIAL In INDO-CHINA

HANOI, Indo.C China, Sept. s.
The local magistrates, tools of
French Imperialism, recently tried
the last batch Of Communists who
took part in the agitation at Yenbey
in February last year. Twelve of
The accused are sentenced to death,
ia to deportation, II to penal
servitude for life, and the rest for
various long terms of imprison-
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
FASCIST JUSTICE" FOR
WOMAN WORK Err

HELSINGFORS, Finland. - The
woman editor of the journal, 1.-THE
Working Woman and the Peasant
Woman" was arrested here and
sentenced by the fascists to seven
months Imprisonment for getting
workers to organize and to fight
the war plans of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Chicago YCL Calls a
Rally and Dance On
Mon, September 9Th

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.---On Friday,
September 8, 1880 p. NJ, at the
Peoples Auditorium, 2457 w. Chi
cago Ave, the Young Communist
League of Chicago will hold a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Youth Rally and Dance as a moi

Youth Rally and Dance as a mob
ilization for the International Youth
Day Demonstrations which will be
held in Chicago on September 8.
A revolutionary program is being
prepared for this rally. The pro-
gram includes mass singing. sports
drills, revolutionary mass play.
short speech or two, and later nthe
evening, dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04

Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Get Donationsi Get Subsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04

Fight For Social Insurance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Seventh Day Adventistsv which opened
its convention here yesterday.
This means" he said, that the
teacher can no longer be content with
merely securing intellectual assent OF
the student as to the doctrines of the
church, but also must assume the more
delicate task of guiding the student in
the investigation of the foundation OF
faith"
In presenting the report of Albright
College, Reading, Pa, President W. F.
Teel warned against tendencies of youth
to rush into some occupation that brings
immediate financial results. He said
THE training which enables a man to
appreciate art and literature was of
Importance to make him a power in
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

gency Unemployment COMMITTEES 70
raise the money, which will be distrin-
uted through the Charity Organization
Society and the Association for Inn
proving the Conditions Of the Poor.
Walter r. Herrick, commissioner OF
parks, said he had not heard OF the
plan officially. but heartily approved OF
it. He said his department could use
between 5000 and 5000 men the
money we're raised.
Miss Ann KempShall, superintendent
and assistant director of the Charity
Organization Society, said the plans
provided for hiring men at So daily for
five-day week. She said charity or
carnations considered SIS the lowest
weekly wage on, which family can
live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

tured goods when the party returns to
power.
Lord Brentford, who was formerly Sir
William JOHNSON Hicks, home secretary
in Mr.. Baldwin's cabinet, issued state
ment criticizing Baldwin's proposals as
''thinly disguised Socialism"
The Liberals, opening their annual
party conference today at Torquay, are
expected to reavow their traditional
policy of free trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

2 Metal Smoking Stands. Were
$3.50. Now. Al.5o
4Unp ainte d Kidney shaped
Dressing Tables. We're $3.50.
/ Mutchier Dutch Cabinet with
sliding porcelain top. Size
27x36. Was 342. so. Now 81 80
] Mahogany finish China Buffet.
Was $50. Now. ....,. $3.50
] Imprinted Chest of Drawers.
Was SIS. Now .S9.15
2 Wrought-lr0n Match Holders
for hreside matches. Were
S2.75. Now. 80
2 Imported WrOught-irOn Door
Stops. Were 81. Now 81
] Orchid Pearl-tex Toilet Seat.
Was $14. Now. ......... .$1.J5
Imported Decorated Beverage
Shakers. Were 81 95. Now $3.50
"a ~ Pint Ren0l Furniture and
Automobile Polish. Was soc.
I Green PearI-tex Toilet Seat.
Was $14. Now. .$7.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
China Fruit Dishes, Zoe
Reduced From Much Higher Prices

$50 Imported Decorated
0 Imported China Service Plates.
Slightly imperfect; samples.
Were SO each. Now $3.50 each
Is Decorated American POrce-
lain Tea Cups and Saucers
with matt gold handles. Were
S5c cup and saucer. Now,
cup and saucer ........... soc
/ Dozen Tea Plates with Gay
lady decoration. Were $3.50
the dozen. Now, the dozen, s.
1 Decorated English Bone China
Tea Pot. Was $3.50. Now $2.15
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Housewares Greatly Reduced

"a Pints Renol Furniture and
Automobile Polish. We're Use
bottle. Now ............ soc
Gold Rubbcrized Rayon Shower
Curtain. SHOPWORN. Was
$2450. Now ............S6 so. IS
IL Iron Roll Pans. Were 45c.
1 Bird Cage and Stand, SHOP
WORN. Was SIS. Now So. So
2 Oak Folding Pantry steps,
SHOPWORN. We're $2:7S.
NOW LOU
/ POrcelain-on-steel Unity
Closet, Whitehouse n q e.
Was S73. Now ........ SCI so
/ WhitehOuse POrcelain-on steel
BrOOm Closet. Was S6S.
NOW - Saw
/ Electric Hamilton Beach yacu-
um Cleaner, used as door
demonstrator; sHoPWORNa
Was $50. SO. Now S24. so
Toilet Tissue. Special, 7Sc
dozen. 500 rolls. good quality
tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Rugs Greatly Reduced

3 Super Quality Chenille Rugs.
30x60. Was sl150. Now, &5.95
36x72. Was $l6.95. Now S9.95
II Reversible windsor Wool Che
2 aixss. Were s4.25. Now 81 .ss
S 2lx45. Were $3.50. Now So. 95
2 26x54. Were So. Now $685.
! S.3xlo.6. Was scr 50.
s s1S. Was s42.5o. Now $3.50 $500
] 9xI2 High Grade Seamless AK
minister Rug. Was sac so.
NOW .........-.-..., .A33.oO
/ 9xI2 Administer Rug. Was
S55. Now ...,.....,. $3.50
9 e7x5l KIearfiax Rugs. Were
IS. Now .....,........ .S2.J5
I $40 Imported Hand Tufted
Rug. Was $685.. Now. .Sli5
/ 4x6 Average Sire Oval Numdah
Rug. Was Sl7.50. Now Ss.95
/ 36x63 Cotton Chenille Rug.
las is" Was S1i so. Now si.75
] exist Cotton Chenille Rug.
las is" Was S7.g5. Now SO Us
/ eix4s Hand Hooked Rug. Was
2 s.sxio.s seamless velvet Russ.
Were $3.50. Now 80. S29.55
1 9x9.3 Plain Jade Green seam
less Broadloom Rug. Was
1 SxIS seamless Broadloon Rug
in taupe. Was s58;5
1 Sxie American Oriental Rug:
was Si9S. Now. .SiZS
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.