davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TWO FINE GAMES SLATED
FOR SEASONS WANE HERE
Annual CardinaI.C colonial Tilt i'm Griffith Stadium
Tonight, Maryland-Navy Contest at Annapolis
Tomorrow Hold Much Attraction.
BY H. C. BYRD.

yITH the exception George Washington to play
NV at Navy Saturday after Thanksgiving and two others
in Baltimore general of local people who follow
last opportunities to watch games to-
night
This course excerpts the lucky few who have tickets Tor the
struggle Philadelphia Thanksgiving the Army
av snectac at New York three other contests of
this type And of fact the games here or in Annapolis
m ano will come pretty winding the gridiron
for great majority of people, there not too
great number who can afford time the
North South FOL this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ALEXANDRIA JUNIORS WIN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2l.--
A touchdown by Simpson in the second
quarter gave Alexandria High School
Junior Varsity gridmen a 7-to-0 VIC
tory over the Pirate A. c. in their
game at Baggett's Park yesterday. Lind
sey added the extra point on a line
plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
How They'll Face
In Game Tonight

Reserves: Catholic University Shall
lack, 4; Oliver, s; Hepburn, q; Gala
han, 8: Guarneri, IL; Ninphius, 16;
Stapleton. II; Billinger, %; Bertoni, "a;
Herlihy, Is: Quinn, IS.
George Washington-Bil Vogt. IS;
Lannon, 16; Carlin, 81; Jones, %; Wells,
Is; HelveStine, 26; Sturtevant, y;
Reilly. 81: Brown, IS; buffalo, Al; Hoh-
man. a.; wilson, A; Johnston, 81.
Referee-P. p. Magofin (Michigan)
Umpire-Dr. E. j. Cummings Boston
College,. Field judge-Fran Gaffney
Boston University. Head linesman-
Capt. Frank Goettge (Ohio University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Bruder Has Last
Chance to Shine

EVANSTON, H., November 81. (E1.
II Mo member Of the North
western foot ball team wants
a victory over Notre Dame Satur-
day more than Hard Luck" Hank
Bruder, Wildcat captain, who will
play his last college game on his
twenty third birthday anniversary.
1--WE had some bad breaks"
Bruder said, ''but If we win this
one. it won't be hard to forget the
tough luck"
Coach Dick Hanley Of Northwest
ern was IS years old yesterday, hut
deferred his celebration Il any
until Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Experts Size-Up
Grid Struggles
BY BILL ROPER.
EAST.

EAST.
Yale-Harvard-Yale.
Army rsinuS-Army.
Brown-New Hampshire-Brown.
Bucknell- Fordham-Fordham.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures.
Navy-Maryland-Navy.
New York University-R utgers-NeW
York University.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Temple Carnegie Tech-Temple.
Observation-Disclosures.
SOUTH.
South Carolina-North Caroline
South Carolina.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rice-Southern Methodist - Southern
Methodist.
Observation-Disclosures Poly-Vanderbilt
West Virginia Washington and JEFF.
ferson-West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GRID GAME cANCELED.

MIAMI, Fla. November 81 A9.-The
proposed foot ball game between the
University Of Miami and the Notre
Dame b" team December 10 has been
called on. The reason was LACK Of suf-
dcient financial backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Camps 1898 AlI-America Selections
THIRD TEAM.


Folwell, Penn.
Sweetland, Cor'll
Randolph, Pa. g.
Jahray, Harvard
Reed, Cornell
Fox, West Point
Smith, West p.
Kroner, West p.
Raymond, Wes'lyn
Benedict, Nebr.
Romeyn, West p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SECOND TEAM.

A. Poe, Princeton
Sickle, Michigan
McCracken, Penn.
Cunningham, Mich.
Boal, Harvard
Haughton, Harvard
Cochrane, Harvard
Kennedy, Chicago
Richardson, Brown
Warren, Harvard
ODea, Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
MIDWEST.

Notre Dame northwestern - Notre
Dame. The Irish backs will probably
turn the tide, though Northwestern has
a good chance.
Illinois-Ohio Stockholders passing
may decide this game. Ohio State on
paper looks better, but Illinois has q
chance.
Michigan-Chicago 1 Michigan. The
wolverines VIII WIN this game and tie
for the championship.
Wisconsin, innesota-Wisconsi a
close one in which anything NAV hap
pen.
Purdue MISUNDERSTANDING. Too much
speed and strength for the HOLSTERS.
Nebraska-Nebraska. But prob
ably little to choose between 'em.
Kansas Misseuri--Kansas. The Jaw
hawkers have the stuff If they can put
it across.
Kansas Aggies- Center-Kansas AgRies
30 McMillen win want to show the
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aepies OKLA
homa. A tight intrastate battle. with
Oklahoma thinking about Missouri No
vember 81.
Iowa Stated rake--Drake The Bull
dogs looked wen against Notre' Dame
last week.
Michigan state-Detroit - Michigan
State. A close one.
By HOWARD JONES.
California VS.. Stanford - Stanford
should win.
Idaho.
Occidental VS.. Pomona Occidental by
shade
Southern California washington
thanksgiving day. Washington held
washington State to field goal, which
Is more than We did. so look for one
Of our hardest games.
81. Mary,s VS.. Oregon U.-St. Mary's'
ought TO win.
California Tech VS.. San Diego State
Edge to California Tech.
tcopyright. 1880, BY North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FIRST TEAM.
err Princeton

End Palmer, Princeton
Tackle Hillebrand, Princeton
Guard Brown, Yale
Center Overf1eld, Penn.
Guard Hare, Penn.
Tackle Chamberlain, Yale
End Hallowell, Harvard
@. B. DAILY, Harvard
H. B. Outland, Penn.
H. B. Dibblee, Harvard
F.B. HerSchberger, Chi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

HEORGETOWN ought to defeat VII
~ lanovA, although it is likely TO have
plenty of trouble doing 1t. The
blue End Gray has a better record so
far tran the Pennsylvanians. It also
has defeated opponents of higher
calibef than any Of those that have
gone Gown before the Villanova eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Up at Reading, Pc, o game is listed
that, while It Is getting very little mo-
&ice, Is likely to be exceptionally good.
st Il between Western Maryland and
Albright IN an probability Western
Maryland win win. but not as easily IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
18th ST. MONROE
CAFETERIA OUT
Union Wins Victories;
Organization Drive On

A strike was called at the Monros
Cafeteria, 35th st. between Seventh
and Eighth AYES. yesterday by the
Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers Union. Five were arrested
in the first picketing.
The Cafeteria Workers Union is
now engaged in drive to organize
the thousands of food workers in
this city, and is gaining new victor
les. Hundreds of food workers join
every day. Tens of shop committees
are being organized, and are pre-
pairing the workers for real strug-
gle to fight for better conditions.
The spirit and the determination
of the food workers is high. Only the
other day the Pennsylvania Cafe
terra was forced to surrender to the
union, even at the cost Of breaking
with the BOSSES association. The
Monroe Cafeteria on 9th st. was
forced to close down under the
pressure of the militancy and de-
termination of the workers. Several
other cafeterias were recently forced
to sign up for union conditions.
"These victories are signal to
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
RUSSIAN CREEK
CHURCH D E MES
LIES OF CLERGY
Metropolitan Sergius
Exposes Pope's Aid
to Imperialists
Calls Pope Hypocrite
Archbishop of London
Lies, Says Sergius
(WiYeless Bu I,,precorr

fWWeteSS By lnpfec0ffJ
MOSCOW, Feb. 17.-Yesterday's
'1zvestia," the organ of the Soviet
Government, publishes an interview
with Metropolitan Sergius and other
dignatories of the Greek Orthodox
church, concerning the alleged anti
religious prosecutions in U.S.S.R.
Sergius declared that the supposed
anti-religious prosecutions are nom
existent and have been nonexistent
since the decree separating the
church from the state, when all be-
liefs are equally free to propagate
their faith.
Metropolitan Sergius declares that
where the churches are closed, the
people, and even the congregations
Of the churches themselves, are re-
sponsible, and rot the Soviet Gov
eminent authorities.
Police action against priests are
taken for political, not religious mo-
tives. Formerly, the church was
closely bound up with the monarchy.
and many religious people are I'M
able to realize the significance of
the social transformation and fought
against the Soviets.
The heads tf the Russian church
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
LOvESTONEITE
HELPS SELL OUT
Leads Frame Makers
to AFL and Wage Cut

Perlow, the local union president
of the Frame Makers Local of the
Carpenters Union, yesterday called
off the meeting of strikers in the
Itzeik furniture factory, which was
scheduled for Colombia Hall, led the
strikers up to Clinton Hall, where
the A. F. L. business agent Shutings
has his office, and there Shutings
told them he had settled their strike
On the basis of wage reduction,
and with the understanding that
only the fastest workers would be
taken back.
Lovestone Treachery.
Perlow is a Lovestoneite, and is
acting under orders of that rene
gade's group.
At the meeting which Perlow
called off, he knew representative
of the Trade Union Unity League
and one of the international Labor
Defense were to appear, to offer all
help in winning the strike. The
strikers had last week refused to
Continued on Page TiDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
MPER|AL|STS
RUSH WAR ARMS
Conference Heads For
Complete Smash

LONDON, Feb. 17.-The race
tournaments conference is head
ing for smash. All delegates adj
NIT that there is serious situation
in the proceedings. The French and
japanese imperialists insist on their
demands for vastly bigger fleets
Now the British and American rep
resentatives declare that they will
have to raise their tonnage even
above their previous big quotas.
The downfall of the Tardieu gov
eminent in France caused fresh
complications. There will be no
change in the demands of the French
imperialists when Tardieu. who
headed the French delegation, is
replaced.
British militaHsts announce that
on the basis of the French demand
they will have to build above even
their present rapid war prepara-
tons. American Imperialism, on the
basis of parity" announces that its
navy too will spring up considerably.
Discussion proceeded today on the
Japanese demands. What happened
in today's meeting is shrouded in
the strictest secrecy, but news that
did sear>out Of the closed conference
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
WORK OR WAGES
MEET TOMORROW
T. U. U. L. Conference
on Unemployment

"Work or Wages! Fight Against
Starvation"
This will be the fighting slogan
Of the big conference on unemploy-
ment to be held tomorrow night at
s o'clock at Manhattan Lyceum, &C
East Fourth st. Called by the
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League, this conference will
coordinate the struggle agains. I'M
employment, will unite the employed
and the unemployed in a fight for
immediate demands and the Geo.
nomic program of the T.U.U.L, and
will intensity the drive to rally tens
of thousands Of workers Throughout.
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
National Miners Union Board
Calls Big Convention in June
Actively Prepares for National Strike in Fall;
Thompson and Guynn, Acting Pres. and Sec'y.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. IT,
Vivid, first hand reports of strug-
giles throughout the coal fields
against increasing wage cuts and
worsened conditions were made at
the meeting of the National Execu-
tive Board of the NATIONAL Miners
Union which has just concluded its
sessions in this city.
Fresh from the field, district Sec
retaries and organizers from Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, West
ern and Central Pennsylvania, the
Anthracite, coke region ard other
sections told Of the fighting spirit
Of the miners and Of the possibili-
ties for struggles against the coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
M Mobilize TO
c 0.M B AT W AR
THREAT ON USSR
Call Mass Meeting For
March 16, Madison
Square Garden
Defend Soviet Union
Shop Delegates Meet
To Be Held March Z
Defend Soviet Union

In answering to Bishop William
I. Manning's active support and
participation in the world anti
Soviet campaign, conducted by the
imperialist powers at the London
race-for-armament meet, and with
the aid of all the forces of reaction,
including the pope, Bishop of Can
terbury and other enemies of the
workers everywhere, the Friends of
Soviet Union has announced it will
counter this campaign against the
U.S.S.R. by mass mobilization of
the American workers, against the
war danger.
The American imperialists are
preparing to plunge the 100000
unemployed workers into a war
against the Workers Fatherland.
The rapid building of Socialism in
the Soviet Union and the success of
the Five-Year Plan irritates the
enemies of the workers in all coun-
tries. Their religious dopesters are
preparing the backward masses, un-
der the guise of a "holy war;" to
support the imperialist attacks on
the Soviet Union. 1t becomes in
creasingly clear that the unemployed
milliens goust not only fight for
work or wages" but must fight for
the Defense of the Soviet Union.
The statement issued by the
Friends of Soviet Union declares:
'In view of the general offensive
of the imperialist powers against
the Soviet Union, and the mobiliza-
Continued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1T
Federation of Labor i
showing its fascist character agair
the movement of the unemployt
This is shown by the local Cent?
Labor Council in its attack on t.
Council of Unemployed and, indee
by its Indifference as to whether t.
jobless starve or not-though it ]
admitted by the chief fascist, Pres
dent Green, that 20 per cent of ii
A. F. of L. membership is uneI,.
ployed.
Local 81, Buffalo, of the Molder
Union, endorsed the unemployc
movement, including the demonstr;
ton on Internatioal Unemploymei
Day, passing a. resolution in fave
of the T. U. U. l.. program for II
unemployed, and instructed its deli
gates to raise the question in til
Central Labor Council of Buffalo.
At the last Labor Council meeting
Delegate Campbell of the Moldel
Union, spoke, but the bureaucrat
would give the floor for only fly
and he presented the reso
luton adopted by his local. TIL
Labor Council rejected the resolu
ton, however, and the bureaucrat
used the occasion to attack the Trad
Union Unity League, openly Stain
that they would help the capitalist
against the demonstration on Inter
national Unemployment Day.
The T. U. U. l.. has decided t
issue a leaflet to the rank and fill
of the A. F. of L. to form Rank an
File Committees for pushing tn
Unemployment Program of tn
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Bosses Greed.
Mains, Kills
Workers on Job

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 17.-There
has been tremendous increase in
industrial accidents, according to a
report by Governor Roosevelt of the
States Of New York.
"These figures Show" said Gov
ernor Roosevelt, "that in the twelve
months just ended the number Of
reported industrial injuries and
deaths throughout the state reached
total eclipsing all previous figures
of the Department of Labor.
Here are the figures on the num-
Der of workers hurt or killed while
ON the job in New York beginning
with 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
NEEDLE TRADES
STRIKE IN SAkS
Thugs Kidnap Workers
By Aid of Police
BULLETIN.

There will be a general men,
bership meeting of all organized
and unorganized workers in the
needle trades, Thursday, Z p. M,
at Webster Hall, 18th ST. and 4th
Ave-, to discuss the present sit
uation of the industrial union, and
the extension of the organization
campaign.
There will be a general Com
munist Party Fraction meeting of
all needle trades workers Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. at the Workers
Center.
The Joint Council of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Uniof
has declared strike in Saks Fifth
Avenue, factory employing 81
women workers on dresses, and OF
alteration department employing 4
men. Conditions in this shop are
unbearable, wages low, and the abuse
is beyond endurance.
The men struck first against the
conditions and abuse. The firm
locked them out, and the Industrial
Union now leads the rest of the
workers on strike.
The firm is a very rich one, with
shops and department stores in q
number Of big cities, including New
York.
The Industrial Union calls the at
tention of all tailors to this strike
asking them to help win it.
Schlesinger Builds Bosses.
The first result Of the I.L.G.W
strike announced by the bosses is
some growth in their employers as
scciation. This was one of Their
main reasons for engaging Schles.
niger to call the fake strike. Tho
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

With reports flocking in about
business conditions in January the
whole hoax Of propaganda about
"better conditions" receives a shat
tering blow. Every January indica-
ton points to a vast increase in
the unemployed army and sharp
ening Of the crisis.
Foremost is the decline in build
ing work below 1929. 1t was in this
field that Hoover strained his hard
est to stem the growing crisis for
the bosses. 1t is precisely in this
field that capitalism shows its in
ability to stop the sharp decline.
Building permits issued in 586
representative cities and towns DUR
ing January, 1880, as reported by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Unemployment Growing
Worse Daily in U. S. A.
January Building 46 Per Cent Below Last Year;
$4,000 Families Starving in Detroit

S. w. Straus & Co., mortgage bank
ers, showed a loss of 46 per cent
below January, 1929. In January
alone building work dropped MORE
than $10S,575,310.
Still more recent information
shows the depths to which American
capitalist economy has fallen. Bank
clearings for the week ended Feb
ruary 10, 1880, throughout the coun-
try were 29.3 per cent below the
same period last year. Bank clear
ings are an indication of current
business. They show that through
out the United States there is nearly
80 per cent less business activity
than last year at this time. In
Continued on Page fhrce)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
J0bLESS MASSES
CUT WHEAT SALE
Too Much Hunger, Not
Too Much Wheat

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Mill experts
here predicted today that the glut
Of wheat in the worlds markets
would soon result in another world
wide break in prices.
The recent reduction in the price
of four-pound loaf of bread in
Great Britain from nine pence to
eight and half pence is regarded
by these authorities as the forerun-
ner of further early declines.
According to these experts, Ar
gentine and European growers out
Unanswered the Canadian and
United States pools and captured
the British market.
The newspaper "News of the
World" in an article headed "World
Glutted with Wheat" declared that
today the Soviet Union has entered
the export field. They do not men,
ton that the Soviet Union IS re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

operators and their company union
agents Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. IA the Anthracite, the
miners, under the leadership of tie
NM.U., are preparing for strike
OH September l. which will be the
signal for q national strike OF the
coal miners. In Indiana strike is
expected to develop April 1.
Convention Is Postponed.
The board accepted the challenge
Of the British Coal Miners Union,
affiliated with the National Minor
ity Movement, to mobilize 1000 rep
resentative delegates to the Second
National Convention of the union,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
SIGNIFICANCE OF
TARD|EU'S FALL.
Show Difficulties of
French Imperialism

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Tardieu
government, the 18th since 1920, has
fallen, after existing percariously
only. since November 2, last. The
vpte in the Chamber of Deputies
was close, a majority against the
government being only five, 281 to
2S6, on a trivial question of the
finance minister's proposal about in
come taxes on married women.
This, of course, was not the real
issue at stake, which is the increas-
ing difficulties French imperialism
finds itself in, in trying to square
its domestic with it's foreign policies.
Of particular significance it is that
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

I.he big increase IN accidents and
deaths on the job is due to the fran
tic speed-up and naturalization in
stituted by the bosses. That acct
dents will increase is evident from
the fact that the speed-up processes
are being intensified.
While 523,604 workers were hurt
and 1908 killed in New York, the
bosses were able to heap up piles
Of profits. More than 10000 work.
ers a year in New York alone arc
permanently crippled for life, and
are forced to live on a miserable
compensation or get nothing at all
in many instances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Hammond Police Break
Up Y.C.L. Meet, and
Pinch A Young Toilers

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 17.--Police
reserves were called to the head
quarters of the Young Communist
League last night to break up a
meeting. The police charge that the
young workers tried to eject a stool
pigeon, Sergt. Edward Warner, from
the hall. Madge Kolin, Erie Thomp-
son, Paul Bucha and Ernest Gainer
were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
200 NEGRO, white.
J0BLESS PARADE.
Greenville Unemployed
Organize Council
(BULLETIN.)

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE thou
sands of unemployed" rich who
like to mix little gambling with
their winter vacations, and who
heretofore found Miami equipped
with. all conveniences to do it,
were in some doubt tonight as to
the future of their favorite d.
version, owing to reform"
campaign which some "killjoy"
has started against the idea. But
the dog races are still going on
in most clubs, the betting being
done orally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Eugene Victor Debs, the great pio-
neer Of American Socialism, and
the other is called International
Workers Solidarity
American workers are asked to
raise fnnfs TO buy tractors and tools
for the two new callent'ves that
have been entrusted to their care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
SOVIET COLLECTIVE FARM
NAMED AFTER DEBS.

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. - Two new
collective farms have been placed
under the patronage of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union, American Sec.
ZION. One has been named after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

stricting its exports in order to raise
the standard of living of the workers
and peasants, and their wheat con-
sumption over IL per cent, before
exporting wheat.
The "News Of the World points
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Parade in Greenyille.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. II.
Two hundred Negro and white
workers demonstrated against I'M
employment today at Jockey Lot,
Greenville, carrying placards de-
manding Work or Wages" $50
cial Insurance Paid for by the
Bosses" "Seven-Hour Day and Five
Day Week." Recognition and De-
tense for the Soviet Union" etc.
The demonstrators after listening
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
RAILROAD STRIKE IN INDIA.

WASHINGTON (By MaiD.-Six
thousand workers on the Great In
dian Peninsula line, the third largest
railway in India, are on strike, &C
cording to a cable dispatch to the
Department Of Commerce. The rail-
road runs northeast and east from
Bombay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
A. F. of L. MAKES WAR
UPON THE UNEMPLOYED
Buffalo Bueaucra in Central Labor Council Expose Their Fass
Character by Attack Council Unemployed Will Aid

Massachusetts, Unemployed About 100000 Building Trades Hard Hit
and Their Az F. of Agents Won't Stop Jobess Fight