davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
English Derby on Air
~ 80 Specinl

tu IiWeS Nnecl1I
NEW YORK. May %. - For the
first time in its 15o-year history, the
English derby will be broadcast In
the United States and Canada. the
Columbia Broadcasting System an
nounced today.
r. c. Lyle, sports editor of the
London Times, viii describe the
race direct from EPSON Downs over
WABC and the Columbia system
from 9:45 to 1915 a. m. E. D. S. T..
Wednesday. June 4 (7:45 to SIS
Indianapolis time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
BY MARK H. KNIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

There's a clever youngster and a
wise veteran at the Indianapolis
Speedway this year, than whom no
two are better known in racing cir
cles, who have come to the same
conclusion relative to the two-man,
big car, new departure that Friday
will get it's first test since 1928.
Twelve days ago I felt it would
be a flop" said Louie Meyer, who,
in only two years of racing, stands
at the top of modern drivers. These
cars don't have the speed the
small ones had, and I though it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Won Porat Stops Gagnon in
Sixth; Wants Griffith Bout
Boston Heavy Wins Chicago Crowd With GamenesS
Although Knocked Down Three Times.

scoring technical knockout over
Griffith.
Outclassed, but not outgamed,
Gagnon was better at boxing than
was Won Porat, but the Norwegian's
deadly punches and weight advan-
tage of seventeen pounds proved too
much for Jack. Gagnon was down
twice in the second round.
Although he left the ring a loser,
Gagnon received one of the most
tremendous ovations ever accorded
a fighter in the stadium. BY sheer
nerve and gameness Jack won the
crowd to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
IRISH CLOSE CAMPAIGN

Cathedral diamond FASTENERS
closed their season Wednesday with
II to 6 triumph over Silent Hoo
sierS. Sauer allowed the losers but
two hits in four innings. Connors
was on the mound in the last three
frames. Cathedral's season record
included seven wins and three
losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
ByUnited Press

DIV I HtttU ETtSo
CHICAGO, May. 29.-otto Won
Porat, the hard hitting Chicago
Norwegian heavyweight, today clam
ored for match with Tuffy Grit
fifth, the Sioux City. Ga.) boxer, as
the next step in his campaign to
prove that he is the leading mid
western contender for the title left
vacant by the retirement of Gene
Tunney.
Won Porat's clar1oring was based
on his Surround knockout victory
Wednesday night over Jack Gagnon,
who previously achieved fame by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Weller Hurls
I.U. to Victory

Ry Times Special
EVANSTON, H., May 29.-Befind
the stellar pitching of Lefty Weller,
who allowed but two hits and struck
out fourteen patsmen. Indiana shut
out Northwestern here Wednesday.
4 to O. It was Veller's second win
over Northwestern and brought his
total strike-outs in the two games to
twentV-eigl1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IJH68 DDBCtUE
TOLEDO, May 29.-With the
teams tied for fourth position in
the A. A. race, Indians and Hens
were to open short series of three
games here today. 1t was the
Tribes first appearance of the sea-
son in the Toledo park. There will
be a. double header Friday, Memo
rial day, after which both clubs will
move to Indianapolis to renew hos
tilitieS Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
La Barba Trims
Bushy Graham

~ NEW 1ls2F@Y HoRK, May 2s.-Fiedel La
Barba, 124, Los Angeles, former
world fyweight champion, outpoint-
ed the veteran Bushy Graham,
1851, Utica, N. Y, in a slow and
uninteresting ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night.
: Old Joe Dundee, former welter-
weight champion. stole the major
honors by defeating Harry Mason,
former British lightweight cham
pion, in another ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
ONO WALLoPS CHICAGO

BIZ Tunes NDfctut
COLUMBUS, O., May 29.-Ker-
moop, Ohio State hurler, allowed
but four scattered hits while his
teammates pounded CahiIl and
Knowles for fifteen, and the Buck
eyes defeated Chicago here Wednes-
day, Il to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Indians and Hens TangIe in
Short Series; Tied for Fourth
Two Games Carded at Toledo Friday; Bill Burwel Pun
ished by Senators Wednesday.

also whacked out a double and
single. All Senators except pitcher
Doyle got two or more hits.
BurweH was solved for sixteen
blows in seven and one-third in
nings. Grouse and Hoffman were
best at bat for the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
JAR, YOUNG DRAW

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May o.
frankie Jarr. FIT Wayne. and Frank
lin Young. Detroit fyweiglat, battled
ten even rounds here Wednesday.
Don Barnett Fl. Wayne, won in ten
rounds over Leo Clara Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
BLUE METERS TRIUMPH

Winning every match, Shortridge
tennis team defeated Indiana State
Normal freshman team here
Wednesday. It was the second tri-
umph for the Blue over the col
legianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Bobby Beats Johnston
One Up in Close Tilt;
Won Elm, Ouimet Lose
Match Between Two American Champions Is Thrilling
With Loser RaIIyng on Final Holes; Douglas Grant
Only Other Yankee Left in Play
HUntted Press


29Three Americans two members
eghan United unknown dark
1880 British amateur golf title
today
Bobby Jones' who Wednesday elm
Toey defending title holder disposed OF another worthy
nosng ST. Paul. United States ANA
teir champion 1 up to gain quarer-ana round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
KING LEvINsKY WINS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May a.
King Levinsky. Chicago. light
heavyweight. knocked out AEitz
Minkel. Milwaukee. in the first
round Of q scheduled ten-round
hoeat heEe Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29


George Voight 5, was the other
Walker cup star still in the play,
defeating w. =. Hope of Scotland, 2
up, in their sixth round match.
Voight waged an uphill battle after
trailing most of the early part of
the match.
Fiddian Meets Jones
Jones will oppose E. w. Fiddian,
who defeated Tony Torrance, young
British Walker cup star today, in
the quarter finals Friday.
Francis Ouimet and George Won
Elm, members of the United States
Walker cup team, joined DR.. o. F.
Willing, Don Moe and Roland Mac
Kenzie, teammates, ON the sidelines
today, losing in the fifth round.
Douglas Grant, New York, entered
the sixth round by eliminating Ken
meth Creig. who Wednesday defeat
ed Roland Mackenzie. United
States cup player, 2 and /. -.-
Jones defeated 60. Watt, Brit
Usher, 7 and 6, in the fifth round.
Johnston scored 5 and victory
over D. C. Murray of Great Britain
in the fifth round. r;'7l-'r~'r-r
George Voight of New York en-
tered the sixth round, defeating
William Campbell; 3 and Q. Q
Ouinet, Won Elm Lose
Francis Ouinnet of Boston, who
has played some good golf in this
tournament along with some which
has been below his par, bowed to w.
L. Hartley, older brother Of :. the
better-k known Rex Hartley 4 and 8.
George Won Elm was the fifth
American Walker cup played to be
ousted from play, losing to Hon.
Michael Scott, down on the TWEEN
tieth green. ir+.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Notes

st. Philip Boys Club will practice to-
Rhodius Cubs for the undisputed lead in
are are batting .s67 and held sss7. Weiiman.
stars Boys Club hurler, is expected to
hind the bat.
Dady A; G. will play at Grammar;
ND; sunday; Dean, outsta1dlng loe sd
Dady stan and probably will be on the
mound Sunday with, Allison receiving.
lyogles and Wilbur will form the Gramn1ar
nue.. or call Belmont 1880.
Majestic Radios will oppose Philco Ra-
dos Saturday at Riverside No. 2 at .. m.
.wyandottes VIII meet Twinights sunday
at p. m. at Brookside No. 2.
Brokside A. A. will clash with Riverside
Olympics at Riverside Sunday, Holman
don receiving.
All Municipal League games are drawing
strengthened their lineups and are ready
for games Sunday. Olympics oppose Brook
SIDE at RlysEfside No fsIrmpiTSe Rat
Rslida No nS.v CuWpiEs vogep ITgy5ngton
clash with Riverside at Brookside ium-
pire, Sayton): Indianapolis Cubs are tied
with Brooksides for the lead with two vic
tories. and Riverside A. A. has one win
and no losses. Y. n. S. has two wins and
one cefeat and Clympies have won one
and lost one. ST. Pats. Irvington Builders
and Seasons have lost two each. sa
IN sixteen-inning thriller; University
Heights team defeated Gwinville of Shelby
county. g to 5, with. Butch Leroy on the
mound for the winners. Heights tied up
the score at 4 and 4 in the eighth, each
team scored one run in the twelfth and
in the sixteenth Heights rallied for four
runs while Leroy blanked Gwinville. Bright
hurled for the losers. University Heights
team desires game for Sunday. Call
Drexel 1917 and ask for Glenn Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
FOUR RACES ON CARD
Dirt Track Pilots to Compete at
Winchester Friday.

BH Times SDeciGt
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 90
Foremost mid-western dirt track
pilots will vie for the $4,000 prize
awards in four events here Friday.
Five, eight, ten and twenty-mile
races are carded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ee!liiEauSees ~......... 900 600 600 0 !
Bulyid and Shea; van Alta and Ora
Kansas City .... o10 600 600 / 7 o
minneapolis -. l02 600 OK S
Thomas and Angley: Dumont and Con-
$40 Il ....-ss Twelve innings)
zonlsville -,..... 900 $50 900 0o1-4 s 1
Aq peiR ana bo,;,r 100 10 GOO Soo- II
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ..-........ Ito DOL COX 3
Collins, Alexander and McCdrdy; Seibold
and Spohrer.
Cincinnati $500. 600 ofS O0i-5 o
FTey. Kolp and oooeh: Bush. Malone
and Hartnett.
New York at Brooklyn. rain.)
stst louis at Pittsburgh. rain.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detrolt -..--.:- xg0 V00 900
whitehiu and Hargrave: Stewart and
Ferreli.
Chicago at Cleveland. cold.
Boston 1t Philadelphia. rain.
wshlnE.6s Il NsN xefk xash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
NWaShiHgton at New York.
4, stOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago Cancelled ont of
respect to Hal Carlsonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

BUT WHILE THIS WAS SUBSTANTIAL
PROOF THAT .DURAY HAD GREAT
CAR AND WAS GREAT DRIVEE. IT
DID NOT NECESSARILY FOLLOW THAT
HE WAS TO WIN. ULTIMATELY THE
RACE. WENT TO "A -YOUNGSTER. HfTH-
ERTO UNKNOWN IN BIG TINE RACING
CIRCLES. LOUIS MEYER. --.--.---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Attesting to the gradual development In
motor power and driving skin. the speed
record for the race has advanced from
IS to 1Of1S miles an hour. an upward
trend of better than 25 miles to the hour
The present record was set in 1925. by
Peter De PaoIO and it Is pretty fast go
ing. considering the fraiIities of the hu-
man body. the time that must be de-
Quoted for refueling and changing tires
and the traffic which prevails on the
course at the start with some thirty cars
battling for first position and the open
SD ces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

TIE fastest mile ever driven over
i the speedway course is credited
to Leon Duray. But it was not made
in the race proper; it was made
in the preliminary speed tests by
which the cars qualify for entrance
and position. Duray Topped the
track with its four quarter turns
at a gait of 124 miles an hour in
1928. --s','
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

only one driver has succeeded
~ in winning the race as often
as twice. He is Tommy Milton, a
consulting engineer with a national
automobile agency. Milton scored
his triumphs under an extraordi-
nary handicap. In competitive
test which demands the sharpest OF
vision at all times, Milton twice out
distanced roaring fields of speed
with one eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Baseball Calendar.
Today'S Games

-, -. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NDIANAPoLIS at Toledo.
louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas Citv.
St Paul, at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Mr.. o'Hannagan tells me this was the
most perfect exhibition of driving he has
ever seen on the Indianapolis track. "He
hit the speed grooves with the accuracy
Of locomotives wheel hanges contracting
rails. He wasn't a quarter of an inch
on his route at any fraction of a second"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

The battle between the two Amer
lean champions was thrillingly close.
Bobby had things fairly well his own
way during the outward nine, fin
ishing one up. Johnston made
grand comeback on the last few
holes after having been as much as
four down With five to play. Their
cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Most of the drivers who concentrate on
the 500-mile race manage to escape serious
mishaps The major percentage. Of fatal
ties occur on the smaller dirt tracks
around the country. Ray Harroun, who
won the first 500-iaile race. is. still alive.
and though he no longer drives. ne IS
usually to be found on the ground on
the day of the race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
The Chase Bank Takes
Over Equitable; Giant
Imperialist Financing

A graphic illustration of the ire
mendous concentration of finance
capital in the United States was
presented today in the announcement
that the worlds largest bank had
finally been organized in New York.
The consolidation of the Chase
National Bank, the Equitable Trust
and Interstate Trust, with total re-
sources exceeding S2,S14,000,000 and
deposits of more than S2,000,000,000,
was approved today by the directors
of the respective banks. The new
bank merger, which is part of the
recent wave of bank mergers thru
out the country, will be known as
the Chase National Bank.
With So branches in New York
and Brooklyn and seven in foreign
countries the new Chase Bank is a
giant symbol of American financial
hegemony and imperialist oppres-
sion. The blood of the Haitian
masses, crushed under the heel of
American Imperialism, to take only
one example, drips from the fingers
Of the Chase bankers who have
throttle hold on the little island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
MAGISTRATE FLOOD GOT
HIS BROTHER OUT ON
BAIL IN KILLING CASE
Held Delegates Of Unemployed Without Bail;
Boss Courts Hate Jobless; Excuse Murder

was for the misdemeanor charge and
$4,000 for a trumped up charge of
assault against a policeman who was
not really injured. The contrast
speaks for itself: Immediate bail OF
$4,000 for the brother of Magistrate
Flood indicted for manslaughter in
the first degree; refusal of bail and
finally conceding bail of $4,000, or
a total of $4,000 for the five elected
leaders of the jobless demonstrators
And the same judge involved in each
case!
They Call This Crime.
In the eyes of capitalist justice
it is a greater crime to demand work
or wages when millions of workers
are deprived of jobs than it is to
be guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree. The professional gangs
ter, the hardened criminal and the
worst dregs of capitalist society
these fostering sores of the capital
list underworld which are the prod
uct and prop of capitalist class OPP
pression-are lily-white angels to
the parasitic clippers as COM
pared with elected leaders of job
less workers demanding work or
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19

Ulrainian revolution, is being shown
at the Acme Theatre on the same
program. Both films will continue
to be screened until Friday. On
Saturday the Acme will present ga
Fragment of an Empire" another
Sovkino picture.
-
Produced by Derussa, a Russo
German company, a film entitled
"The Strange Case of District At
torney M" is now on view at the
Cameo Theatre for its American
premiere showing. In the cast APP
pear Gregori Chmara, Warwick
Ward, Jean Angelo and Marie Jaco-
beni-all players Of repute abroad.
Chmara and Ward have been seen
in other films shown at the Cameo.
Rudolf Meinert is credited as direc-
tor of the production, a story adapt
ed from famous play of pre-war
Russia.
Short attractions on the program
include a comedy, Sixteen Sweet
ies"; "a Day at the Zoo" and other
features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
HUNDREDS OF
PERTH AMbOY
j0BLESS MARCH
800 Demonstrated on
March 9Th

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Mar. IS.
On March 6, international Unem-
ployment Day, about eight hundred
workers of Perth Amboy and vicin-
ity gave wonderful response to the
call of the Communist Party and
Trade Union Unity League. Our
meeting place in Columbia Hall,
overflowingly filled with many cut
side unable to get in, has clearly
demonstrated that the workers of
Perth Amboy, as everywhere, are
waking up to the seriousness of the
situation and refuse to starve. 1t
was thrilling to see how Tire workers
here have demonstrated their readi-
ness, solidarity and determination
to fight against unemployment,
speed-up, wage cuts and starvati1u,
and demand for Work or Wags IS d
relief for the unemployed.
The workers marched from the
Columbia Hall to the City Hall.
However, since Mayor Dorsey was
not in the city hall, and we learned
that he was In his place of business,
the Dorsey Motor Corporation, look
ing after his profits, we Immediately
reformed our ranks and proceeded
to march to the mayors place of
business. But here again we were
told that the mayor was not in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19

When Joseph Flood, the brother
of Magistrate John Flood, who re-
fused to admit Foster, Minor, Am
ter, Raymond and Lesten, the five
leaders of the unemployed to bail,
was indicted for manslaughter in
the first degree by the Nassau
County grand jury last November
Is for killing his brother-in-law, the
same Magistrate John Flood acted
as his brothers. attorney and secured
his release in $4,000 bail.
How Different For Workers.
It is different when workers are
arrested for leading an army of
jobless in protest against unemploy-
ment. In spite of the fact that
Foster, Minor, Amter, Lesten and
Raymond had been charged with
nothing more serious than INSIDE
meanor on the grounds of unlawful
assembly" Magistrate John Flood
followed the orders of his capitalist
masters and openly and cynically re-
fused to admit the five arrested
leaders to bail. After a fight,
when bail was finally forced from
another judge, each of the defend
ants were burdened with a total
bail of $12,500 each, of which $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
Bakers Meet Friday to
Protest Tyranny of
Local 3 Bureaucrats

There will be a protest meeting
against the officialdom of Bakers
Union, o. 3, of the Amalgamated
Food Workers, Friday, at 2:30 p. M,
at Clinton Hall, 90-96 Clinton St.,
Brooklyn. All members of the
union are called by the Progressive
Bakers of Local 8 to be there.
Officials and ex-officials of this
local have been discriminating
against members of the union. "We
must carry on a strong fight against
our present administration because
they are continually breaking up
our meetings so as not to give US
chance to gain union conditions
in the shops" say the Progressive
Bakers, in calling the meeting, and
"They keep US isloated so that we
cannot enforce system in our in
dustry to give all of us work"
The A.F.W. bureaucrats broke up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
GREAT SOVIET FILM AND
CONCERT FOR W.I.R. CAMP

The great Soviet film, "a Frag-
ment of an Empire" will be shown
on the afternoon and evening of
Sunday, March 80, at the Star Ca
sine, 10th st. and Park Ave. The
proceeds of this affair will go to
build up the W.IR. Children's
Camp for this coming summer.
"a Fragment of an Empire" has
been declared by the critics of the
New York press to be the greatest
film produced by Soviet Russia since
Potemkin.
The film will be shown continu-
ously between two in the afternoon
and midnight. Between shows
most unusual concert will be given.
The detailed program will be an
nounced soon. Get your tickets in
advance. Admission is so cents.
A distinct departure from the
usual travel pictures is the film
now showing at the Acme Theatre,
under the name of "The Wild Heart
of Africa"
This dynamic motion picture is
the Photographic result of the
Walker-Arbuthnot hunting expedi-
ton which was headed by the two
brothers, Cub and Ken Walker, and
DR.. Thomas S. Arbuthnot, of the
University of Pittsburgh.
Covering some $500 miles, from
Cairo to Tanganyika, they spent
four months in exploration and in
making pictures of the wild life
Of Central Africa.
Life in the villages, the natives
their life-their folk dances, all of
this was covered by the expedition
and photographed. The lion, Loop
ard, elephant, water buffalo, gazelle,
zebra-all these play their roles in
this film. 1t lacks none of the
thrills of this wild-life region.
Arsenal" the Soviet film of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
Start Drive For
Wider Distribution
of Labor Defender

Thursday, March 20, will be Dock
Distribution Day, and Saturday,
March %, Factory Distribution Day,
of the Labor Defender.
During this week thousands of
workers will receive sample copies
of the Labor Defender and become
acquainted with the work of the
LID.
During this week there will be
greater intensification in getting
subscriptions to the Labor Defender
and all l. L. d. branches will make
an effort to have House to House
distribution Of Labor Defenders.
Every branch will have a discus
sion on the "Value Of the Labor De-
fender with Regard to LID. Work. 7"
This week also marks the organ
ization of the Labor Defender
Workers Photo Group who will
work on a series of photographs
showing the life of a worker from
the time he leaves home in the
morning until he comes home at
night.
Workers! Unemployed workers.!
Come to the I. L. D. office, 799
Broadway, and volunteer your
services to help the l. L. D. make
Labor Defender Week a memorable
event in placing the l. L. D. before
the eyes of many thousands of
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-19
NEEDLE WORKERS
COME OUT T0NITE

The Executive Council of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the organization of the thou
sands of veteran fighters in New
York strike battles, voted at its
meeting last night at union head
quarters, 131 West 28th ST., to call
on all needle workers to come in
masses to the Bronx Coliseum meet
ing tonight to protest the flouting of
the jobless by the city government
and the arrest of their elected COM
mittee. The committee goes on trial
Monday in the Special Sessions court,
the unfairness of which none know
better than the needle workers of
this city.
The needle workers will form a
group in the Coliseum meeting, with
their own banners and slogans.
There will be a membership meet
ing of the furriers right after work
Thursday in Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Place.