davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

has accumulated all shades and col
ors OF skin for his needs.
To remove the superfiuous skin the
surgeon draws 1t down toward the
wings OF the nose, an equal amount
on each side, where the clamps are
placed on pnd fieshy gusset is
made, such as seanastress is fanail-
lar with. Splints are placed carefully
and solution of collodion is used.
After ten days most noses are
formed and are firm and true with
lines OF beauty and youth. Splints
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Continued from Page Twe)

surgeons is DR.. William E. Balsinger,
late OF the American ExpeditioIiary
Force. lie is by nature, friendly and
human and able to understand the
value Of beauty in facial outline. DIR.
Balsingei is probably Americas most
note plastic surgeon. Hollywood
turns to him. Society slips into his
operating room. Actors. members OF
the sporting fraternity patronize him.
BlacL and white alike are welcomed
to the benefits of his trained hand
and skillful touch Some of the
broWn-skinned Americans are not as
we'll known TO the news reading pub
lie, but this has in no sense denied
them the satisfaction that they have
secured from the results Of DR. Bal.
singers operations
DR.. Balsingcr is specialist on the
Lose and the chin. Someway our
noses and chins are two prominent
place that make or mar lis. A lam
term jaWed man or woman is spotted
for fe and it takes Loves blindness
to 'gnore it.
The human nose is another one of
those protuberances that disturb us.
SomeWay nature has never been lib
efs.i when it came to supplying per-
feet noses. There are too many with
hooks or humps in them. There are
ten millions or more that are spread
out rather far on each side when
perhaps they should be raised to lines
o. symmetry.
Malformations of the human nose,
1rsffs "a +1-s.
the scope of the new surgeon Of
beauty. DR. Balsinger says that he
has taken the hump out of noses
OF hundreds of people by a process
IN internal surgery. But saddle
back" noses are his pets, and as such
have been the subjects of his earnest
endeavors with the scalpel.
The operating procedure followed
Tor the correcting of noses whose
bridges have gone down is simple.
Primarily 1t consists In removing from
behind TIE ear portion of the car
tilage there whose substance is idefl-
tical in its nature and formation to
the cartilage of the nose.
This living cartilage, with its sur
rounding soft tissues, following re-
moval Is Immediately grated inter-
nally into the nose thus starting to
pulu up new brldgG, or Ii there
never was a proper lire there. one is
Immediately made.
New Noses Stay Put
That new noses stay new, is evi-
dent from experience When Jack
Dempsey and 1unney fought for the
championship it was Jacks new nose
that had to stand many hard blows
from the gloye-coyered fist battering
OF Gene. 9Dempsey's nose as recon-
structed was fully twenty five per
cent stronger than the old one, and
thus was able to Withstand d harder |
blow according to an expert
In Europe and In some cities of |
America, various articles and sub
stances have been employed in nose
reconstruction They include rib |
cartilage, which is yielding. in
elastic: and parafine, ivory, celluloid, |
rubber and utta-percha. However.
a nose made of ear cartilage is cap |
able of being subjected to all the |
usages q sready-made' nose is SUBJ |
.~--~-----.--.--.----
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Ladies. Why Suffer z

Women everywhere now ase MEN-SEs
Monthly Compound Tablets. Safely re-
iieves some Of the longest obstinate cases.
No Harm or interference with work. satis-
faction Guaranteed Order today. send an-
ly sl.85 tC.o.D.. S2.t5) for MEN-SES Tab
let's with full directions. Partisan Products
Co., Suite Nina, 757 Broadway. New York.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

are removed for Nature acts rapidly.
Special care and skill are needed
in changing noses, for O false move
by an inexperienced surgeon OF the
new art may make the nose even
worse than before and sometimes
facial paralysis develops.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Rernaking the Ewes

Eyes too, may be changed. They
can be 'buttonholed" as noses are
taken up, with q gusset. This meth
cd takes out the wrinkles below thG
eyes and makes them smooth and
youthful Naturally great care must
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
WDBRIDGEG ~

ing the five Of diamonds from
dummy, West following with the jack.
The declarer now has a fair count
on the East hand. He knows the
hand originally contained at least
four clubs and, when the nine Of
spades falls from West. he expects
to find five spades in the hand. The
Jack of hearts falling on the ace from
West leads declarer to believe that
East holds the ten. He therefore
decides to squeeze the East hand by
playing the ace and king Of diamonds.
East cannot discard q spade or heart
but must let go Of the seven and ten
of clubs.
Declarer throws the East hand In
the lead with a heart. discarding the
seven of spades from dummy. If East
returns q spade. declarer will again
put him in with a small club. This
play gives the declarer five no trump
II East should open the deuce Of
hearts, dummy wins with the king
leads a small diamond. taking thu
rine spot finesse. East discarding q
spade. A spade is returned by de.
%clarer. finessing the Jack In dummy
Then a small club from dummy. de-
clarer playing the jack. forcing East
to win with the ace. East returns
spade which dummy wins with thu
ace. AS West Is marked with thu
queen and a small club is led, de.
clarer winning with the king.
Declarer pulls two rounds Of hearts
discarding a heart and a spade IL
dummy. West following with the 81,
and jack Of hearts. Declarer nov
throws the West hand in the lead b.
playing the three Of clubs. forcing
West to lead a diamond. This pla.
also gives the declarer five no trump
West could spoil the declarer's play
by playing the queen Of clubs on tn
second lead.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Offertory. Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser" (Wagner).
Sermon, Faith That Serves"-Mr
Jackson.
intermediate 3. Y. p. u, 6:45 p. m
Ruth Herbert, leader. Topic, How
Shall I Spend My Time?"
Evening service at 1880. The friend
ly hour, with music by the church
orchestra, directed by e. l.. Gilbert
Was an Athiete"IMr. Jackson.
Monday at 1880 2. H., Royal Ambay.
sailors. at the church.; Junior WorlA
Wide guild.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m, The mid
week service meeting at the parson-
age. Jesus testimony to his own work
(John viii).
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m, church
choir, at the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
School Notes


The pupils and their teacher, Har-
old Falkins, had q Halloween party at
the SchoolhouSe. The evening was
spent in playing a number of games
A lunch was served of sandwiches,
pickles, cake, fruit salad, potato
salad, cocoa and coffee.
The school has voted to apply tor a
charter for their club. the "Y. G. L."
There are three new pupils ir
Pleasant View school now. Esther
Freda and Marie Albrecht.
The school has a new ball and bat
and has organized q baseball team.
The regular Y. G. l.. meeting wa:
called to order by the president al
$3.50 O'Clock. The salute and pledge
to the flag was led by the president.
The roll call and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary. A motion was carried to apply
for a charter.
Nominations for a corresponding
secretary were Albert McAllister,
Philip Zelmer. Ida Zelmer and Eva
McAlllSter. the latter being elected.
New members elected were: Esther
Albrecht, Marie Albrecht and Freda
Albrecht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

and received favorable replies from
all of them. Senator Frazier. on the
agricultural committee in the SEN
ate, replied that he had attended a
committee meeting to act on the bill
but there were not enough members
present, but he felt the bill would be
reported out for passage. Congress-
man Hall, a member Of the commit
tee in the house, advised that his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
;ounty Added to tuberculosis Free Cattle Area of State

G.. Moritx Of Marion will preach the
sermon. Special selection by the choir.
Christian Endeavor, z p. IN. Topic,
Jesus an Example of Stewardship
Sermon by Rev. G. Moritz.
There will be services In the church
at 7:45 each evening this coming
week. Rev. Moritx will bring the mes
each evening. These services are
Won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

committee had recommended the bill
for passage and would have it acted
or by the house and felt sure of its
passage. It will be very pleasing if
this bill becomes a law, as under
present conditions we are helpless in
enforcing our regulations regarding
the interstate movement Of livestock
If the same m contested in the
courts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Wind is air in motion. resulting
from atmospheric pressure by which
air is forced to move from a place OF
high barometric pressure to a place
of lower pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
The Bidding

Tho Bidding
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one spade. West passed.
North in all cases took the declara-
ton to three no trump.
The Play
Five no trump is top on the hand.
The opening that gives the declarer
the most trouble Is the six IF clubs,
dummy playing the deuce, West the
queen, declarer winning with the
king. Declarer returns a small spade,
.finessing the jack, which holds. DE
clarer figures he must lose at least
one diamond, so leads the four spot
from dummy.
When West plays the three, de-
clarer illnesses the nine. and. to his
surprise, it holds the trick, East dis
carding the three Of spades. The five
of hearts Is led to dummy's king. The
four Of hearts is returned, declarer
winning with the queen and contin-
uing with the ace Of hearts, discard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST
F1nvd r.. Logon n,lrlatAp

A p n q u y j BGAA
Floyd e. Logee. minister.
Sunday church school at $3.50 a. m.
Kindergarten. primary. junior, inter-
mediate and senior departments.
Morning service of worship, 1880.
broadcast over KFYR.
Organ prelude, 'Sortie Festive"
Observation-Disclosures Duryee Norris.
Quartet. Come, Holy Spirit" (Fla-
ger)c-Mrs: Wingreene, Mrs. Ba-
vendick, Mr.. Halverson. MI. Hum
phreys.
Offertory, "Revery' (Banks).
Quartet. "Out Of the Depths Il.
Prindle Scott).
Sermon, Divine Ownership"-Floyd
Il. Logee.
Organ postlude, Morning Song"
(Matthews).
Young peoples and adult DEPART
ments Of Sunday church school, IL
noon.
$3.50 p. III.
Senior society, $50 p. IN. praying
and Making Prayers" Ernest Dobler
and Ben Cave, leaders.
intermediate society, $3.50 D. m. 'My
Sunday" Emma LANCER and Laura
Ellsworth, leaders.
Evening service of worship at 7.3O.
Organ prelude, ~"Pastorella'' (Sebas.
tian)-Grace Duryee Morris.
O~ffertory. Alteration" (Bingham).
Anthem.
Sermon, Evolution and the Bible:
Do They Agree ?"-Floyd E. Logee.
Organ postlude, Temple March"
(petralD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth street.

j.. Y. Rlchert, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, all classes.
Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
Morning worship (German),- 1890.
at Baldwin.
Bible hour. 6:45 p. M, in charge of
the Walther league.
Evening services (English), 1880.
Immediately after the morning serv.
ice a meeting of the voting members
OF. the congregation will take place.
All voting members are requested to
be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

0svsplet has long bean one Of the lowest
reseed ca. In the world. Yet dine to the sav.
tnes of vslume production and increased manu-
faesuxins efficiency. the bisew aHd bses~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth street and Avenue B.
Ellia I. IooLsan naoIo

I7I1To JdChSOI, QdSTUT.
Service at the state p%enitentiary.
8 q. m.
McNutt, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship at II.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, Sun Of My SOUP "a tran
scription by Freeman).
Anthem, Sweet Hour Of Prayer
(Mrs. Carrie b. Adams)-Morning
choir. under direction OF Mrs.
Clarence Guinness.
Children's talk, washing Dishes
MR.. Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Chevrolet l. offered It now low prices. Cnms
In today. See and drive the nav Chevrolet Sin.
Learn the nesc economy Of owning . mod
esn, me quality, six-cyiinde. automodsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

There is no species Of venOmous
serpent in Cuba, Haiti. Porto Rico
and Jamaica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST LUTHERAN
Avenue u and Seventh street.

u. BcnzOn. pastor.
The Luther league and the choir
from the Maria Lutheran church in
Braddock will render q program at
10:45 a. M. Dinner will he served in
the church ,parlors after the program
by the local league.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
There Will be a Swedish service at
2 o'clock y. m.
No evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Scientiat1

~(Scientist)
Fourth street and Avenue G.
Sunday service at IL a. m. Subject,
"Mortals and lmmortals."
Sunday school at 9:45 q. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1919
Fourth street Is open daily, except
legal holidays, from IL to s p. M;
Sunday, 3 to s p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue e at Seventh street.
Opie S. Rindahl, pastor.
Church school, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship at II.
Luther league service at 1880 o.. IN.
Topic, Miss from; duet, Mrs. Johnson
and Rachel Johnson; sermon, Rev.
Rindahl.
Monday, 1880 p. M. trustees and dea-
con
Wednesday,. 4:15 p. M, junior, choir,
Thursday, 1880 p. n., senior choir.
Saturday, 10 a. H., confirmands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Article No. 81
By WIN, E,

Secretary American Bridge .eague)
End plays are always interesting.
The following hand has an end play
regardless of what suit East opens.
The hand was played in a recent
duplicate contract match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Tuesday-7:3O, Girl Scouts, troop 1;
Marly,s Lair, leader. 1880, church
with Miss Lillian Cook, Ais Fourth
street; .oo
Lenhart, leader; 1880, midweek prayer
service; Sis, school of missions; sem
Mrs. F. r. Logee; women's group;
leader, Miss Burr; mems group, leader,
Charles Liessman.
Thursday.2;so, circle meetings Of
Bowman; circle :. Mrs. q. 4. raw
nngs; Circle 3, Mrs. A.. p. Lenhart;
Circle 4. Mrs. A. Kutchera. 4:30, Girl
Scouts; leader, Harriet Rust.
Friday-7:30, intermediate depart
ment party.
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter y; vater, pastor.
Organ prelude, "Intermezzo" (Szalit)
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem. i Am Alpha and Omega"
(~Stainer).
Organ offertory, Meditation
Solo, selected-F. N. Orchard.
Sermon, Reason and Experience
Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude (Ashford).
all ages.
Epworth league. $50 p. m. Topic,
World Friendship" Leader. Miss Vir-
ginia Smith.
Evening worship at 1890.
Organ prelude, "A Night Song"
(Harris).
Anthem. Like as a Hart" (Heaton).
Organ o~ffertOry. "A Monastery Even
Song" (Culver).
Solo, selected-Lorenzo Belk.
Sermon, Soul Possession"-Walter
=. Water.
Organ. postlude, March Movement"
(Wilson).
at 1890,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST r

Seventh street and Rosser avenue.
Ira e. Herzberg, minister.
Sunday church school, 10 a. m, for
all departments. II. G. Schwantes, SUI
p~erintendents.
Morning worship service at II. Rev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
EISENSTEIN AND ALEXANDROV
TURN OUT ANOTHER
MASTERPIECE.

"Old and New" the film directed
by S. M. Eisenstein and G. w. Alex
androv, is now showing at the Acme
Theatre. Eisenstein and Alexan-
drov are the team that produced
the famous Russian films "Potem-
Kin" and "Ten Days That Shook the
World" Critics throughout the
world have paid tribute to theil
genius and have placed them fore
most among the directors of the
world. Eisenstein, the leader OF
Russian film making, is a young
Jewish man of 80 years. His asso-
ciate, Alexandrov, is also Jewish
He is but 26. For five years this
team have been making films.
In this film they approach the
difficult subject of collective farm
ing"-the question of cooperation
between the city and the village
one of the most vital problems of
Soviet Russia, and again they ac-
quilted themselves as masters. They
have made a film that is work
of art and document of life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
500 at Youth Day
Meet in Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10.--The
Young Communist League held it's
international Youth Day Demon
stration here on Sept. 9. About 800
workers listened to the speakers
protest against imperialist war and
call for the defense of the Soviet
Union, and for the passing of the
workers social insurance bill. The
majority of the workers were young
and many of them told US that they
are wise to the bosses government.
Comrade Kane was chairman, other
speakers were Barton, Himof, Good,
Gordon, Leonard, Steel and Cannot.
About 100 "Young Workers" were
sold and many applications for the
Y.C.L. filled. The workers cheered
the Communist Party, Y.C.L., the
T.U.U.L., the LID. and other revo.
lutionary organizations.
In the future many open air and
indoor meetings will be held in Jer-
sey City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
To Protest Barring of
Witnesses Who Don't
Accept Bosses Tin God

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10.-A
mass meeting will be held this Sun
day, Sept. Ia, 3 p. m, at At Beacon
ST., (Ukrainian HalD, under the
joint auspices of the American Civil
Liberties Union, American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Atheism and the International La
Dor Defense.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of protesting against the
barring of witnesses because of
their disbelief in the bosses god.
In the trials of S. D. Levin and
d. w. Graham, who were tried in
Judge Van riper's Court last May
defense witnesses were barred be-
cause Of their beliefs. This month
six of the other defendants, Dave
Rausen, John Pado, Jooeph Lep.
shivicius, Morris LANCER, Edward
Childs, Albert Heder, are to be
tried. AT this meeting it will be
demanded that witnesses shall not
be barred as was done on the pre-
vious occasions.
Twelve Negro workers, men and
women, applied for membership in
the Party after the meeting. One
worker pledged himself to devote all
his time and energy to the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
ALL PICKET AT
PATERSON STRIKE
Winders Walk Out and
Force Scabs to Quit

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. TO-
Cheered by hundreds of workers in
nearby mills, the entire force of
strikers at the Columbia Mills
marched to headquarters of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union after
picketing today from $50 to 8.
The attempts of the A. F. L. to
break this strike have failed. All
the winders on whom the Wrappers
depend have struck, forcing the A.
F. L. union scabs to quit too.
Conditions of the silk workers of
Paterson are the worst in history.
All standards of hours and wages
are eliminated. Over half are job
less. The employed work ten,
twelve or fourteen hours day at
killing speed, with wages about $40
for a 54-hour week.
The N. T. w. is building shop
committees to fight.
The Columbia strike started Mon
day. Demands are for 20 per cent
raise and the eight-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
By HARRY CANNES.

From Paris comes the news that
he European steel cartel faces an
imminent smash-up. From London,
on the very same day, raw rubber
drops to the very lowest price in
it's history. In both reports is con-
tanned dynamite which smashes to
otis the wrecked theory of "organ-
ized capitalism"
The European steel cartel, COM
prising the leading steel trusts Of
Germany, France, Luxembourg and
Belgium, and in which the U. S.
Steel Corporation had an important
interest, early in the year proposed
ambitious plans for organizing"
steel production and winning world
markets. This scheme, which con-
tained the germs of its own destruc-
ton, was wrecked completely by the
world crisis. Carlisle Macdonald,
New York Times Paris correspon-
dent, now reports that it sis in dan
ger of total collapse"
Smashup of Rubber Monopoly.
In the drop of rubber to less than
seven cents a pound is revealed a
drama of world conflict between
British and American imperialism,
and the final and ignominous col
lapse of world monopoly.
Over s60O,OOO,oO0 is reported to
have been lost w investors in the
British rubber industry. Attempts
to revive the restriction of rubber
growing failed. Rubber is prac-
tically a British monopoly. The
United States during normal" years
uses 70 per cent of the world out
put. In 1922 the British govern
ment passed the Stevenson Act, pro
yiding for the restriction of rubber
output in order to raise the price.
This was a direct blow at Ameri-
AN imperialism, and heightened the
war danger between these two ban
lit powers.
Ford and FirestOne.
Hoover was then secretary OF
commerce and Immediately set about
to defeat the rubber monopoly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Harlem Crowd for
Release of Atlanta 6

NEW YORK.-Several hundred
Negro and white workers gathered
at a Communist election campaign
meeting last night at Lenox and
13Sth St. heard Sadie Van Veen out
line the principles of the Communist
Party and then voted unanimously
for a strong resolution demanding
the immediate and unconditional re-
lease from all charges of the six
workers the state of Georgia is try
ing to railroad to the electric chair.
The workers go to trial soon in At
lanta, charged with Indictment to
insurrection" because they were Or
ganizing Negro and white workers
together into the same unions and
into the Communist Party and
American Negro Labor Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
FORM HEADWEAR
JOBLESS COUNCIL
$50 Attend Meeting at
Height of Season

NEW YORK.-Over $50 unem-
ployed hat wear workers attended
meeting at Bryant Hall Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at the very height of the
season when blockers and operators
should have been working full time.
They heard speakers from the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial
Union and from the Trade Union
Unity League and discussion from
the floor.
An executive committee of seven
was elected in order to carry for
ward the organization of an I'M
employed council of headwear work
ers, which will be regularly repre-
sented at the shop delegates coun-
Gil of the N. T. w. I. U. as we'll as
on the T. U. U. c. Unemployed
Council.
The call of the needle trades
union speakers to organize and
fight against unemployment by de-
handing the seven-hour five-day
week, against the speed-up, and for
unemployment insurance was greet
ed with great enthusiasm by the
workers. In counter distinction to
the method of suicide which has
shocked the headwear market re-
Gently, the militant unemployed
rally behind these slogans.
At the close of the meeting a mo-
ton was passed for the new execu-
tive committee to work out ways
and means for the unemployed coun-
Gil to assist in raising the $4,000
Needle Trades portion of the T. U.
u. L. 100000 "Organize and Strike
Fund" 1t was recommended that
in its plans the executive should in
clude one that will enable each I'M
employed worker to undertake the
raising of at least 81 as his con-
tribution.