davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TweIffh and IpfFerxuu Streets

Twelfth II JeIfefSUu StItUSS
Gas o.. I'M. Bible School, Sherwood
Bishop. superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning worship and
Communion service
11:20 a. m. Sermon by Rev. How
ard $. williams OF Hattiesburg. Miss.
$50 .. m. Christian Endeavor
program.
There viii pe no evening service
on account or the Union revival be-
ginning &C the Cromack building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05

H. WE CkA@hGAA
$50 Sunday school. Mems Bible
class meet no Queen theater. w. w.
Underwood. supt.
1880 Morning worship service
Prelude Swan Song" Saint Sanes.
Hymn No. 2.
Apostles Creed" Hymn No b45.
Scripture reading from the Psalms
Gloria Patria"
Offertory "A Song without Words"
TschaikswSky.
Solo Raise Me Jesus" Miss Failor'
Sermon by Rev. Hawkins Of OKLA
homa City. .
Postlude "Serenata" MoszkoEskt-
Gas d. m. Epworth League.
$50 p. m. Womans Missionary
Society meets.
j. T.. Lovett, pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05
VOLUNTEER Ola AMERICA


1880 p. m. preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly a. 7:30
D M.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

303-WBZ, Springfeld-99O 7:3O-Quaker Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-On the Eight Fifteen S:15-Headliners s:3O-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Breakfast Four 9:Oo-shopping About with Dor othy Randall 9:15-Trio
 9:45-Mid- week service 10: B-stocks 1O:35-Manhatters 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. 11:O0-Forecast School of Cookery 11:30-Dorothy Chase and the
 Charis Players :45-String Ensemble 12:00-Weather man
 3s5-WJZ, New York-66O 7:30-Charlie Hamp 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane; chill
 dren's program S:00-On the 8:15; Landt Trio and White
 8:15-The Headliners S:3O-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular Bits 2:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries 1O:00-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra, direction Frank Vagnoni
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 193O

what has happened. The meascfe is wholly unsound, wholly inadequate to bring relief to farmers and who'll ly unsuited to the psychology of the American people.
 Making allowance for President Hoover's post election position, the fact remains his solution is no solu- tion at all but most dangerous ad- vance toward the destruction of pri- vate business, and his plan strikes at it's very heart.
 "It is estimated that one fourth of the American business men are farm middlemen. The farm bill would eliminate them in a wholesale manner, driving them into other oc- equations and providing no compen- sation for the loss of their invest ments."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

committee. This is the only speech over a nationwide network which he contemplates making before the November election.
 A transatlantic conversation be- tween Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, father of wireless, and David Sar- noff, president of the Radio Corpor- ation of America, will be heard by radio listeners all over America Thursday night if present plans ma terialize.
 Senatore Marconi will speak from his yacht, the Elettra, in the Bay of Naples, while MT. Sarnoff will talk from the New York studios of the NEG. Their words will be broad cast through nationwide network of stations associated with the NEG.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
l nut Grove orchestra 12:00-Asbury Park Casino or-
 chestra 12:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the | organ

226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:3o-Happy Go Lucky Trio with Adeline Beebe 6:50-News and weather report 7:00-Aunt Molly 7:15-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour music S:00-Chronicles S:30-The Folk Song quartet with picture music orchestra 9:00-German Folk songs by Lil- lian Hirth Schlegel 9:15-Maury Fink, songs 9:30-News and weather report 9:36-The Moonlight dance trio
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 5:oO-Junior Aviation League 5:15-Safety Crusaders 5:s0-Stock quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 6:00-Weather man 6:o4-Sport digest 6:15-Orchestra 5.45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:0O-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Sentinels 7:3O-Phil Cook 7:45-Uncle Willard 8:0O-Vac-Caps 2:15-Argentine String quartet 8:30-"Famous Fortunes" S:45-Coolidge for cam. paign .--. 9:0O-Tek Music s:30-Death Valley Days H. 10:00-Salute | 10:30-Cuckoo 11:00-Weather man 11:03-Sport digest
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

piano and ukulele duo 5:s5-Reports: Stock market clos ing reports
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra; Harold Sanford, director 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Orchestra 7:3O-Phil Cook 7:45-Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical inter- ludes
 S:Oo-Orchestra; Wayne King, con- ducting; male quartet S:3o-Big Guns; dramatic sketch; incidental music 9:00-Tek Music; Wee Lawnhurst, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Bly, ron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, cellist; orchakra direction Murray Kell ner
 9:30--Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley, Jack McBride, John White, novelty vocalist; or chestra direction Josef Bonime 10:oo-Salute to Louisville, Ken lucky burlesque skit; di- rection Raymond Knight; orches- tra direction Robert Armbruster 11:00-Slumber Music; string en- semble, direction Ludwig Laurier '12:00-Art Kassell's orchestra from the Metropole Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

395-WJZ, New York-76O Voices" Carl van Doren 5:15-Breen and de Rose; vocal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
HOOVER ASSAILED
 AS BUSINESS FOE,
Dealers Told President Trying to
 Crush Middle Man

Chicago, Oct. IA R - Charles Quinn of Toledo, secretary of the Grain and Feed Dealers National association, yesterday described the agricultural marketing act as wholly unsound and inadequate. He also denounced President Hoover's plan of farm relief in an address to 1000 members at the 34th annual conven- ton.
 Ut will avail us nothing to de- nounce the federal farm board for what.it has attempted to do," Quinn said. "One must go back to the marketing act itself to appreciate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Through fife Stohc

A program of lively tunes from pictures will be played by Coon- Sanders dance orchestra during the Frolic to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago Studios tonight at S:3o Lucky Old Sun" will be heard for the first time on the air when it is sung by the male quartet.
 Melodies exemplifying ''The time, the place and the girl'' will be heard when the program of Tek Music is presented over a network of stations associated with the NEG tonight at g o'clock.
 The artists are Don Byron, tenor; | Vee Lawnhurst, pianist-vocalist; Lu- cien Schmidt, 'cellist, and an orches- tra under the direction of Murray Kellner.
 Tonight's gala night for the Happy Bakers who will present three of the countrys best known song writers as their guests. Charles i K. Harris, the dean of Tin Pan AL 1 ley and the writer of After the Ball' will be heard first as repre- sentative of the Nineties and the Turn of the Century. He will be followed by Percy Wanrich playing his most famous melody Put On
 Your Old Grey Bonnet" which was one of the greatest hits of the | teens. The present period will be reflected by Walter Donaldson, au- thor of the very first Nanny" song and writer of today's hest selling melody Little White Lies" The program starts at 9;3O o'clock. Alfred E. Smith, candidate in 1928 | for president of the United States. and former governor of New York state, will speak over a NEG net | work tomorrow night at o'clock. | Governor Smith speaks under the l auspices of the democratic national
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

1O:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold period 11:0O-Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 11:30-The Recitalists 12:0O-Musical hour
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

2:15-Argentine String quartet S30-"Famous Fortunes" S:45-Coolidge for Senator cam. paign 9:00-Tek Music s;so-Death Valley Days 10:00-Salute &5 10:3O-Cuckoo 11:00-Weather man 11:03-Sport digest
 4c2-WOR, Newark-71O 5:oo-French Lessons. Prof. Ed mond LaVergne, Y. M. c. A. 5:15-Constance Talbot, ''Fash- ions"
 5:3o-"Miss Algonquin 71oo" 5:45-Clarence Williams Trio 6:00-Uncle Don 6:3o-Sports Period 6:45-Bernhard Levitow's en- semble Synlphonique 7:15-'Timely Investment Topics", Jay T. Mccoy 7:30-Chic Meehan 7:45-Mike and Al Brothers S.01-Rambles in Erin S:3o-Chronicles S:00-Ibsen Drama; Hedda Gabler 9:45-Democratic state convention, Governor Roosevelt l0:15-Montmartre orchestra 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:0O-Weather report 11:03-Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra l1:3O-Moonbeams
 349-WABC, New York-S60 5:00-Rhythm Kings 5:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra
 5:45-Heywood Broun 5:45-Bert Lown and his Biltmoe orchestra
 6:00-National Security league broadcast series 6:15-Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra 6:30-MacDougaI Ramblers 6:45-Tony's Scrapbook 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Westchester County Salon orchestra
 7:30-Musical program 7:45-The Early Book Worm s:oo-Musical program featuring Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
 S:3o-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-salad Dressers 9:00-Henry-George s:3o-Symphony concert i0:00-Mr. and Mrs. 10:15-Publix Radio Playhouse 11:00-Will Osborne and his or- chestra 11:15-Columbia's Radio Column J. P. McEvoy 11:30-Romanell and his King Ed ward orchestra from Toronto 12:00-Asbury Park Casino orches- tra 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
 454-WEAF, New York-66O 5:00-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 b:30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Park Sisters; vocal and in- strumenta
 7:0o-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- ginia, harpist
 7:1b-Laws that Safeguard Society --"Every Man Presumed Inno- cent" Dean Gleason L. Archer 7:30-Sketches
 S:00-Troika Bells - Genia Fon- ariova, soprano; N. Kovakoff, domra soloist; balalaika orchestra direction Alexander Kiriloff 8:15-Peewee and Windy S:3o-Frolic; Coon-sanders dance orchestra; male quartet s:00-Musical program: James Stanley, baritone, guest soloist; or chestra didection Nathaniel Shil- kret
 s:30-Happy Bakers: Charles K Harrls, Percy Wenrlch, Walter Donaldson, guest artists; Frank Luther, tenor; vocal trio; Singing Violins; orchestra direction Frank Black 10:00-Songbird; salon orchestra di- rection George Dilworth; soprano soloist 10:15-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton Club orchestra 11:3O-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
 395-WJZ, New York-760 5:00-"Voices, Carl van Doren 5:15-Breen and de Rose; vocal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

203-WTIC, Hartford-1080 6:o0-Sunset Hour with Edith " MacAlpine, soprano . 6:00-Rhythm Chasers, Len Ber- man, director 6:15-News; highlights in Sport 6:3O-Fiddlers Three 6:45-Musical hour
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

 12:o0-Art Kasselrs orchestra from the Metropole Hotel
 379-WGY, Schenectady-79O 5:O0-Warren Adams and his or
 chestra
 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45-News items; produce mar ket report, farm forum and stock reports
 6:1S-Dinner music, violin solos,
 Edward Rice 6:29-Weather forecast 6:30-Dinner music, Black and
 Gold room orchestra 6:45-Park Sisters 7:O0-American Trio 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Sketch S:O0-Musical program S:15-Weather forecast S:15-Orchestra S:30-Frolic A 9:00-Musical hour 9:3O-Musical program 10:00-Songbird  1:Oo-vincent Lopez Hotel St.
 Regis orchestra 11:3o-Organ recital
 42s-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 5:OO-The Old Rocking Chair 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:00-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:44-Weathe 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:oo-Am6s 'n' Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:3O-The Quaker Man 7:45-Ohio State Department of
 Education Night School s:oo-Bhbble Blowers s:3o-Franic's Tamburitza orches-
 fra. z
 9:OO-Musical program 9:3o-Radio Advertising program. 10:0o-American Scribe Questions
 and Answers 10:15-Variety 10:3O-The Burnt Corkers 11:O0-Weather Man 11:03-Chime Reveries 12:00-Castle Farm orchestra 12:30-The Men from the South 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
 281-WHAM, Rochester-1150 5:oo-Connubial Blsters, Jack and 5:15-Boy Scout program 5:45-Details, stocks, markets 6:15-Marigold dance music 6:30-Hughie Barrett's orchestra 6:45-Landscape service 7:o0-Same as WIZ 7:15-Ben the Barber, musical
 sketch
 7:3o-White Haven strings and
 voices
 8:00-Same as WIZ S:30-Male chorus 9:O0-Same as WIZ Smith and his Cavaliers forecast
 o44-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:OO-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Dandies 6:0O-La 6 Lasine Melodists 6:15-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders
 6:3o-Republican State committee 6:45-The Modernists 7:OO-A Warner Brothers produc-
 tion-"Forget-me-not" 7:3O-The Cleercoalers S:O0-Musical program S;30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Salad Dressers 9:00-Henry-G George 9:30-Symphony concert 1O:00-"Mr. and Mrs" 10:15-Radio Playhouse 11:01-News Flashes 11:15-Columbia's Radio Column
 J. P. McEvoy 11:3o-Mickie Albert and his Cocoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
SAM MACID IS
 DEAD;BR0THER ON WAY SOUTH
Boris Magid Makes Flight from Fairbanks to Sew
 ard to Catch Steamer

Boris Magid, veteran trader and lighterage man of Deering on Kot- zebue Sound, is passenger aboard the Northwestern, due in Juneau tomorrow, on his way to Seattle after thrilling plane trip from his home to Seward.
 Magid is called south by death of his brother and partner, Sam Ma gid, in Miami Florida.
 The steamer was held at Seward seven hours in order that Magid could make connections.
 To Pilot Frank Dorbandt goes the distinction of making tho first flight from Fairbanks to Seward. On the trip, Dorbandt and his passenger Magld, ran into a storm in the Broad Pass country. The engine conked forth dirty spark plugs and Dorbandt was forced to land in deep snow Three hours passed before he and Magid had the plane turned around so as to keep the engine out of the wind They warmed the engine up with a torch and then took off, landing at Seward in semi darkness in four hours flying time from Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
HALIBUT BIDS
 NOT ACCEPTED
 AT } O'CLOCK
Fishermen Uncertain About Prices $ Offered on
 l77,78O Pounds

With 177.78O pounds of halibut the greatest amount of frcsh fish ever in Juneau at one tlma before laying in the holds of 2i halibut boats, local fishermen were uncer- tain at 3 o'clock this afternoon, whether they would sell their fish here or run south in an attempt to secure higher prices for their catches.
 While the prices offered, 8:35 and to and 5h cents are not par ticularly attractive, they are as high as they were expected taking into consideration earlier prices of- fered here on small shipments and also considering the condition of the halibut market throughout the country.
 Four Buyers Bid Most of the boats were in port yesterday but bidding on the fish did not start until this morning. When the market opened about 10 am, four buyers were present. Elton Engstrom, of the Alaska Fish Brokerage; Wallis George, San Juan; Edwin Wentworth, New Eng land, and MT. Olson, Marlyn
 Fishermen were talking the mat ter over this afternoon. They seemed uncertain whether they would sell here and just as uncer- tain whether they would run for other ports
 One schooner, the Lituya, Capt. H. Jensen, was unloading early this afternoon and will ship the fish fresh to Seattle where it will be placed on the market
 Engstrom Takes Most
 The Alaska Fish Brokerage bid for the greatest amount of fish. When the market closed Engstrom was high on 62,180, while San Juan had 59,80o, Marlyn 29,000 and New England 26,8OO pounds.
 Engstrom said this afternoon Che fishermen expected to decid e whether to sell or run, sometime today and, if they sell, the fish will be unloaded as rapidly as pos sible in order to make shipments on the steamer Northwestern, due here southbound tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11

FOR .SAIE-cne piiedriver scow 22x 65 feet, in very good condition, equipped with logging donkey capable of handling 2000 feet Of one-inch cable on each drum. Can be used for handling float
 ing trap anchors or made into piledriver. Price very reasonable.
 For further information write to
 Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet, Alaska. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
QUEEN LEAVES FOR
 NORTH LAST NIGHT

Steamer Queen, Capt. A. w Nickerson, sailed from Juneau al midnight last night for the Tri- angle Route after unloading coal all day yesterday. Those taking passage from here were:
 Peter Kostrometinoff for Haines; F T. Foster, D. F. Willard, and z. Gross for Skagway; R. H. Chad wick, Mrs Charles Daniels, Miss Daisy Daniels, r. Suffecool, Dar Katzeek and Albert Vile for Sit- ka; A. Van Maverr. round trip and south to Petersburg; w. D. Gross round trip and south to Wrangell
 She is due to return here Thurs day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
----------------- WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

| Fred Schrey and Mrs. Schrey Sitka residents. are returning to their home aboard the Steamer Queen.
 | R. II. Chadwick, salesman, left on the Queen for business trip to Sltka.
 Frank Suffccool, who has been in Juneau visiting for several days, took passage for Sitka on the Queen
 Passengers leaving on the Queen for Sitka included Albert Vile, salesman.
 Bound for the round trip to Sit- ka and south to Wrangell, w. D Gross, local theatre owner. left on the Queen. He was accompanied as far as Skagway by ;lis sen, zal- main Gross.
 A. Van Mayern, local travelling man, is making the round trip to Sitka on the Queen. He will con- tinue south to Petersburg on the steamer.
 Peter Kostrometinoff, who has been visiting in Juneau for several days, left for Haines on the Queen. His home is in Sitka.
 J. A. Jeckell. pioneer resident of tho Yukon, is bound for the States on the Princess Mary, in port this morning.
 Southbound passengers on the Princess Mary include J. A. Sim mons, with the Customs Service at ctl........o..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING room apartment with bath and electric range. Ap- ply Third and Gold Street. Sec ond Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Summer Strait-Helrn Rock Gas and Whistling Buoy, 2, reported ex- Itinguished March 5, will be relight- ed as soon as practical.
 Clarence Strait = Burnett Inlet Float Light, l, reported missing February IT, was replaced and re- lighted March 3.
 Chatham Strait-Port Alexander Light, reported extinguished Feb ruary 25, will be relighted as soor as practicable.
 Chatham Strait Point Augusta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBoUND

tN-'ht
 c Alaska due 6:30 tonight. . Northland due tomorrow. . SCHEDULED sAILINGS
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle March 12 Q at 10 am.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q sail from Seattle March 13 . at 10 am.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle March 15 at 9 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March Q IT at 9 pm.
 <. sorlTHBOUND SATLINGs Q Northwestern scheduled south 0 bound about noon tomorrow. } LOCAL SAHLiNGs
 . Ma gnita scheduled to leave
 for Sitka and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday right for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 Wednesday at 1 D. m. for i. Petersburg and Rake and 2 way ports . 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
TIDES TOMORROW
nALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, March 11-Ten ves- sels with S7,5o0 pounds of hali- but arrived yesterday and sold for 23A and 12 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11

Light, reported extinguished Feb ruary 27, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait Hawk Inlet East Shoal Light, reported extinguished March 5, 1880, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Frederick Sound = Rake fIarbor Light reported extinguished Febru- ary 28, was relighted March A..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 ?. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11

FOR RENI-Three room furnished apartments with bath. cliff Apartments. Telephone 201
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
NOTICE ru PUBLIC

NOTICE IU PUBLIC
 On and after March 10, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Home Boarding House.
 (6t) MRS. BERTHA BRENNAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Brunswick Bowling Alleys. Good location Only alleys in Juneau open to public. Will sell reasonable for cash. See Steve vuckovich or write P. O. Box 661 Juneau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
TU.UL. SEPTEMBER |

workers pa, its full cost it becomes very
clear that the tempo of organizing the workers
must be increased and mass strike struggles
against wage cuts developed. Only the T.U.
UL. and its affiliated revolutionary unions
stand for this program and understand its
necessity an can lead the workers in such
struggle.
Sept. 1st demonstration against unemploy
struggle, for struggles against war and the
ment, carries with it preparation for strike
rallying of the workers for the Workers Social
instance Bill as proposed by the Communist
Party to the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives. In line with this proposal it is
also necessary to struggle for immediate I'M
employment relief.
Immediate Demands.
New York City has a cash balance IN the
treasury os over Sc million dollars. This should
be Immediately expended for relief of the
employed.
The executives of the City of New York re-
ceive in salary over three million dollars per
year. lately they increased it by nearly six
hundred thousand dollars. One-half of these
huge salaries should be Immediately cut and
applied for immediate relief for the unem-
ployed
The judiciary spends over 20 million dollars
per year sending starving workers to prison
and railroadin., workers from the picket line
and embarrassing murderous gangsters and
police. Many of these courts should and must
be abolished and at least 10 millions of the
money expended transferred for immediate
relief to the unemployed.
The city pays $1,777,000 annually for the
up-keep of armories and the National Guard
which is used against the workers. This ex-
pense should be abolished and the entire sum
spent transferred for immediate relief.
In the fight for Workers Social Insurance
Bill we must also fight for the establishment
of an emergency relief fund administered by
the workers of the City of New York for non
eviction of workers who cannot pay their rent
because they are unemployed for free food
for school children of the unemployed
Sept. LIST, 1880, the T.U.U.L will bring for
ward in demonstration against unemployment
its main struggles and demands. 1t marks a
tremendous step forward from the propa-
ganda days of the T.U.E.L. and expresses the
growth of the revolutionary T.U.E.L. move
ment, in its first year as a revolutionary trade
union center.
Fight against wage cuts; against speed-up;
for the 7-hour, 5-day week. Fight for The
Workers Social Insurance Bill. Fight Tor
the immediate release of the Unemployed Dele
cation: Foster, Amter, Minor and Raymond,
and the other class war prisoners.
Hail the first anniversary of the T.U.UL.
as a revolutionary center by mass fighting
demonstration against unemployment All out
Union Square Labor Day." Sept. LIST, at
II noon.