davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Totals. ass 47O 441I Totals. 500 SIS asa

A 1874 game, added as a sort
Of an after thought, by A. B.
Parson to his "a and 80 in the
Glass D competition was the
feature Of the first night rolling
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament at Con-
vention Hall. His set was BAT.
The Class D record singles is
368 rolled last year by j. Kicks.
A 701 doubles total by Pratt
and Deputy stood out in Class B.
Pratt rolled 358 and Deputy 343.
r. Hayes and Conner got 667 to
lead the Glass D doubles, Conner
contributing a 355 set.
No exceptional scores were
hung up in the team competition.
A goodly share Of second flight
bowlers will take the drives to-
night with the Federal and sew
eral suburban leagues offering
potential high scorers.
The girls will start their own
w. w. D. A. tournament tonight
at the Arcadia, leading with the
teams at 1880 with singles and
doubles at $50. Two formidable
Federal League teams will roll,
War and Labor, with Silver
Spring, of the District League, Of
fering a combination which may
produce exceptional scores.
A 1913 game by Howard and a
final 1873 by Baltz saved the XII
wants from a trimming at the
hands of the American Business
Club. The A. B. c. pinsters man.
aged to shave down 94-pin lead
the Kiwanis had amassed last
week to 81 pins. The final totals
stood 1891 to 1850. G.. Schweiu-
haut and Fowler starred for the
Business Men.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
At R|CAN HUNT
FOR DEMPSEY
WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. FAI

CHICAGO, April 23.-Jack
Dempsey today was planning a big
game hunting expedition in Africa
this winter.
The projected game hunt does
not signify his intention Of per-
manently retiring from the ring,
the former heavyweight champion
pointed out. He has accepted an
invitation to accompany the party
of George F. Getz, millionaire
coal merchant.
Dempsey expects to combine
the pleasures Of game hunting
with conditioning through long
hikes with the safari through the
.wilds, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
obians Win Ladies Total na
MISSED
. BY FORMER
CHAMPS
BY GIGO SINH

The Columbians have won the
washington Ladies Duckptn
Leagues pennant on total pinfall
succeeding the three time cham
pion Beeques, both teams being
tied in win and losses.
But the Beeques can point out
that If Lorraine GULL had not
deserted their ranks early in the
season the total pi1fall would
have been in their favor and
very likely it would not have
been necessary to bother about
the number of pins.
GULL started her exhibition
tour Just as the final series got
under way and left Catherine
Ouigley to do the heavy work
Quigley carried on valiantly,
maintaining better than a 103
average for the season to lead
the league.
Nevertheless, the Colunbians
held the upper hand throughout
the year. The best that the
Beeoues could do was to tie them
in wins and losses on occasions.
With Rena Levy leading the at
tack and Peggy Babcock, Mar.
garet Leamen, Thelma Clark, and
Catherine Forteney ably abetting
her, the winners toppled foe after
foe over the two-one rout, with
an occasional clean sweep.
The Beeques put on some
flashy exhibitions, including
1925 set, but ran afoul of low sets
in the final stretch.
Bess Hoffman, Shamrock's ace,
was the star Of the final night.
Rolling against the Beeques, she
had q 800 set, but her team
mates failed to give her adequate
support. A disastrous 81 killed
Quigley'S chance of fattening her
average. She managed to squeeze
800 set out of the wreckage,
however. The Beeques got the
odd game.
The Columbians had one good
first game, 500, dropped the sec
ond game, and took the third
without half trying. Last nights
scores:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Joe Sn1aILlUOOd Home
After Boxing Tour

Joe Smallwood, Washington's
leading welterweight, returned to
washington this week from Bos-
ton. While away Joe lost q decis-
ion to Eddie Adonis, in six rounds
and AL Aldrtch in six rounds In
the Boston Garden.
He journeyed to Providence,
R. l., and knocked out Johnny
Curico in three rounds, and won
a 1O-round decision over Victor
Livan. From there he went to
Salisbury, Md, and knocked out
Reds Jounay In three rounds.
After a short stay at home he goes
to New York for htree matches in
the Garden.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
n. !. MAY ALSO
BAR PRIMO

NEW YORK, April 23-"In all
probability we will go along with
California in this case"
That was the comment today
of Chairman Farley of the New
York boxing commission on the
fate of Primo Camera, giant
Italian heavyweight, banned by
the California commission for an
alleged fixed fight.
Definite action toward suspend.
ing the italian will not be taken
by the commission until a report
of the testimony given before the
California commission is received
and checked, Farley said. A
transcript Of the testimony is
being rushed here from Call
fornia by air mail.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Revised Schedule of
Women's Tourney
ARCADE ALLEYS
Thursday, April "a
latter Federal LeaEue)

DOUBLES $3.50
ALLEY
3. Curtis Helm tD>. Berger Bill
4. Bechtold -Totten (c). Trey Matthew
s. Guiiickson SINNERS tc>. Lewis
s. Harrison:Libbey (c>. Stephenson
Fenton (C).
SINGLES $3.50
I. Griffin, crotty, Batsman tc).
8. Coffin, Tennell, White (C), New
.. S Rsle o. o. Moran CD. payn. OBJ.
10. Mowatt (C). McGoldrich (C).
II. sisEel tp); SINNERS tc)' Carr Cd
IL. T. willt.@', Miltnsr tA,, Up
dixie (A).
Friday, April rs
TEAMS. 1880
8. Information (c).
I. Agriculture (B)
5. Beequees (A).
6. Commercials (A).
Z. King Pin (A1.
8. Shamrocks OBJ.
2. Administrative (C).
10. Joppa (C).
II. Cottage City (C).
DOUBLES $3.50
ALLEY
3. Flfer- Heffner. Higgins Purdy (C)
4. Doyle Brooke, Petar-Can (C).
s. Ball-Perry, Magee-Morgansteint F).
6. .Minson- Liebermann CD, c. Craw-
ley-E. Crawley (C).
Z. Fox-Zahniser CD, Mulroe-Carr Cd.
s. Griffis-Newbold CO., White and
Partner (C).
.. McGoldrich sieEel (D), Boiler
10. Crotty McKalIor Cc), Nelson
Thompson (D).
SINGLES 1850
ALLEY .r-
II MeDanisl tpl Boyer lR). stand
ish, Hirseh tc)
IL. whitelaw. Rem. Leonard, Klutts
CCl.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
SAM VESTS BUSY

The Sam Vests have listed a
game with the tough Georgetown
Midget nine at the Reservoir
Park for Sunday at II o'clock.
Yesterday the Sam Vests won
their fourth straight victory by
whipping the Northwesterns, IT..
10. Raymond and King starred,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmerB
Klein, Philadelphia Nationals. !
Bissonette, Brooklyn. !
Frieberg, Philadelphia Nationals. ]
GehriE. New York Americans. !
Miller Philadelphia Americans. ]
Wilson, Chicago Nationals. ,...n..,,. l
The Leaders
Simmons, Philadelphia Americans, 3
Bissonette, Brooklyn. .,.,....,..,..,. 2
Allen, Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GehriR. New York Americans.,..,,, 2
Cronin, Washington. ....r........,..' 2
Comorosky Pittsburgh. ..........-,.' 2
Jackson, New York National. .....,.. 2
Klein, Philadelphia Nationals. ?
League Totals
National League ''.L4.sis.s5S'si''s NJ
American Eeagua '.s'.'s''' rEtsai'E-l1s
Total ,,,.,,,~,.,r,. ....Sa snas sAs .lE
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
DEVELOPS STARS

More than 100000 has been
paid by the big league clubs in the
past ten years to Tom Turner,
owner and manager Of the Port.
land club for young players de-
veloped by him.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
SEEK GAMES

st. Anthony Insects are booking
games with strong combinations.
they have yet to lose a game this
season. Call Manager Hurley, De-
catlIr 991.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
GOOD HUMoRS SEEKING

The Good Humor Insects are
listing games with mines in their
class. Call Manager Howard Her.
hart, Potomac 3ees.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

TEAMS u r Ms)s
Alley, name, league and class:
81. Hugh Reilly Co., Merchants
a.. Minte Co. Merchants League (E)
20, Southern Diaries No. /, Merch.
ants League (B).
~. Southern Diaries No. ., Merch-
ants League Cd.
IS, Barber & Ross, Merchants League
Il. Penn Electric Co.. Merchant,
IS. ". 4. winslow Co.. Merchant.
%, stern CO.. Merchants League Cd
80. Thompson Bros. Merchants
81, Ninth Floor: Acacia Mutual LIT.
81, Second Floor. Acacia Mutual Life
90. Special Adjustment, Audit Re-
q. Temple. 3. 7. P. U. CD.
49, FL, Dorado, Nautical (C).
81 Junior Team. Washington Col
ieEe Of Law GED;
So, Wood Working. Western Electric
g. Master Plumbers No. i, plumb.
ing Industry OBJ.
40. Crane Co, Plumbing Industry
(C).
Il. holland Co.. Plumbing Industry
CD. .' - .r...,1
=. Cunningham. plumbing 1ndustr,
a. e. q. schatsr Co.. Plumbing In.
. EdEar Norris Sales Co.. Plunbinu
IS, .o'Hanlon Plumbing supply Co
Plumbing INDUSTRY (c). ~
-, Cast OFFS, Fostoffice League CE)
A. Technical Staff No. /, Audit Re.
Is, Pressmen, Engineer Reproduc-
40, American Tee No. /. American
Ice (A).
so, American Ice No. 2. American
Ice (A).
DOUBLES. 10 p. M.
Alley. name ana class:
Il, E. c. KobIenz and Edward Neidel
-. R. Herndon and e. Hardin (D)
George Link and D. n. Crouch CD.
%, w. A. Hasselbush and G. W
Hughes Co, e. Thomson and N. Croft
Il, F. KidwelI and e. Kicker (E), A
Miltner and G. Moran (cl.
IS. H. A. Hunt and H. ". Leith (D)
L. ]. Lynn and A. L. Tavenner Cd.
IS, F c. Barthelmess ana H. Jolttft
OBJ. z. F. sechrest and r. c. Updik'
II. W. H. Flanery and ]. R. Wan
nan nan tc). Floyd DOtiOn and F. E. Car
rs Is. Paul o'N.t, and F. E. estb cB>
P. Z. GLEASON apI ana n v. +. Aliea ID, .A'
so, S. L. Montgomery and ]. S. Reif
Cd, A. A. Schultz and r. R. RteleI
ii. F. Krai ana " KraI (A). H
Jontiff and J. Deskin CD.
80, e. r. Matthews and e. H. Hes
Cd, C. s. Helm and A. e. shaw (EI
SO, William McClary and W II
George CD. J. H. Rothseb and J. "
s.. Il. Miller and G. H; Lane CD
IS, J. ]. Roche and r. H. Pietel'
&C.. G. F; Kirkpatrick and E. NJ. kris
Sc H. s. chambsrlin and R. W. Va,
Fossen CD, W. A. Darling and A. J
a.. p. 6. Hardesty and A. R. Levi
CD, H. J. strickssh and R. A. Lau1
g. c. L. RoOsy ana o. l. Eoha
CD. H. L. Shepard and partner (s):
George T. Ellis and L. Taylor CD. .
49, W. R. s.I H:uc .n5 ana M, r Gsr rs
II, Charles Prettyman and l.; =
Meany OBJ, Eldridgs Prayer and J
IL, p. s. Bryan ana I. Roudabusl
.(B). A. K. staley and c. Bishop CD:
4s L. Mushinsky ana H. Singer Cd
]. overend and o, Claget (C).
a, H. L. stebbin and ]. Bradley (E)
Kowko and R. Morriserre (C).
as, W. Tolson and ]. Polous (C). .
G. Bell and G. Hager (C).
46, jackson and Gross (C), r. Baum
IL. weimar and partner (c). P. Fl
Ontrich and F. H. Ontrich Co.
IS. e. Green and A. Melcher (B). J
e. Hall and p. r. Yeager &C.,, ~,
40, ]. Monk and H. ONein (C)
Kamm and Palmer (C).
so, Ballinger and Conner OBJ E. A
Kennedy and r. w, Downs Cd.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
YANkS SEEKING
FIRST WIN

NEW YORK, April 23-1ts
hardly possible that the New
York Yankees have been reading
those wretched Russian writer's
| ever since last October, but the
fact remains they are insisting on
the unhappy ending. Out there
in the house that Ruth built the
Yanks brought tears to the eyes
Of $4,000 fans yesterday as they
folded up before the Athletics, 7
to s. This afternoon they again
tackle the worlds champions in
their sixth start in an effort to
win a 1880 ball game.
After holding a 6-to-3 lead until
the eighth inning, the ShaWkey
outfit sagged to permit the AS
to tie it up, and then in the
ninth that ferocious Bing Miller
ignored Mayor Walker and all the
other opening-day dignataries by
banging out a home run that
clinched the performance. Sherid
and Pipgras allowed the AS nine
hits, and Lefty Grove anG three
others gave the Yanks II safe.
ties.
In passing 1t should be men
toned Lou Gehrig gave prom.
Use Of recovering the bat
power he so mySteriOuSly hid
away last season by cOmbing
q homer in the third canto.
The anemic hose Of Chicago.
actually up there in second place
in the American League behind
the AS, marred Cleveland'S home
season opening by winning, 4 to 8.
AL Thomas justified the suspicion
Of many that he is the best or
the luckiest hurler in the circuit
when he retired Joe Sewell on a
hopper in the ninth after the
Indians filled the bags with two
out.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Proceed, therefore, on the
basis that q Imashie is q half.
drive; that Is to say, let the
top Of your swing for q fun
naashie be at the point that
you would call halfway up"
In the full drive.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Nd thoroughbred can expect
to reach the title class with
out brains.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

He displayed unusual
speed in his debut at Bowie.
His trials are sufficiently fast
to make Trainer Freddy Hop
kins expect great things Of
his valuable colt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18

Dottie- Puzzled
BY JORGE

DOttIe-Mdy PuZZle0
Dear Jorge:-Let me tell you about my poor
little friend, Dorothy Maybelle Jones-Smith.
She is just sweet young married girl awfully
interested in her charming home, and all that
but at the same time she believes every woman
ought to keep up with the times, and not be ig~
norant about world affairs.
Dottie May noticed some time ago that some-
thing seemed to be happening in Russia. So she
studied all the leading newspapers. She read
the news stories, to get the facts, and then she
turned to the editorials, SO as to form her
opinions.
Well of course, at first she was shocked to
learn that those eight men, actually fine men.
too, educated and all that sort of thing,-that
they had been tortured to make them confess
things. Dottie May sbuddered to read about
their ashen-faced appearance and that they
were even then already dead men,"
And then, Jorge, while Dottie May still had
tears in her eyes, and was waking up in the
night wondering whether those poor fellows had
been tortured any more, what should she read
but that they had been let OF, and were not
dead men" at all. She was so happy for them,
Jorge-until this was absolutely shattering to
Dottie May-She read that they were not fine
fellows at ALL and they hadn't been tortured,
not even a teeny bit!! But that those defend
ants had fixed the whole thing up beforehand
with that terrible police group-you know, with
those weird letters for name-and those eight
men hadn't been in a speck of danger, ever. but
were just play-acting all the time.
Dottie Mays state of mind now reminds me
of old Jason Bledsoe, one of our sturdy West
Virginia mountaineers. Old Jason had always
been believer in the Bible, and consistent
church -goer, until new high school principal
came to town and gave Jason books to read,
The result was that Jason lost his faith and be-
came an atheist.
About that time an uproar about the discov-
cry of Tutankamen's tomb in Egypt aroose.
Jason sat in the village store and listened to the
chatter about the fabulous tomb, AT last he spat
and demanded: do you fellers mean to tell me
you believe thar's Egupt?"
Well Dotte May is beginning to wonder
whether there is Moscow! ANDREA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18

lists; as one of the hypocritical enemies Of the
working class. Fan Nol came to fight openly
for Albanian fascisn, the Albanian bourgeoisie.
Fan Noi at one time said that in order to have
the support of the Albanian masses, showed a
Communist face, today is issuing in the United
States semi-religious newspaper in which he
brings forward bourgeois republican program
Under revolutionary phrases, Fan Noli hides
the substance of the republic that he had in
mind Fan Noli and his paper are trying to
hinder the fight against the fascist government
of Mussolini-Zagoliano who are starving the
masses of Italian and Albanian workers He
denied completely the unity of the workers and
farmers OF the Balkan States. He denied the
struggle OF the Balkan workers against the fascist
governments in the Balkans. Fan Noli, from
the first day he came to America, deserted the
revolutionary movement for Soviet of the
workers and peasants of the Balkans With a
rosary and cross in one hand and revolution
airy phrases in the other, Fan Non tries today
to fool the Albanian workers, pretending to be
revolutionist and denies having anything to
do with Soviet ideas. Fan Noli and his paper
never did take stand in regard to the struggle
of the working class in the United States Fan
Noli hopes to obtain the support of the Amer
lean bourgeoisie for his plan of rebuilding
bourgeois Albanian republic in place of the act
ual fascist regime in Albania. This shows clearly
that his aim is not a government Of workers
and farmers, but a government of the Albanian
bourgeosie the Albanian rich peasants lined
up with his church, the maintenance of the
capitalist SYSTEM the maintenance of Albania in
state of slavery under the imperialist powers
Fan Noli today in practice is an enemy of the
working class
The Communist Party Of the United States
calls upon all Albanian workers, exposing not
only the hunger government of Hoover, Nino
and Zagol the deserters from the revolutionary
movement, K Boshujaku, and Bedri Pejani, but
also Fan Noli, who went into the camp Of
the enemies of the working class, who became
tool OF the capitalist system
Albanian workers! The C.P.USA calls on the
Albanian workers to fortify their front against
the capitalist system and their tools, calls the
Albanian workers to unite with the rest Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
Fight Albanian Fascism!

6tatment by Albanian Buro of the Central Com
mittee, Communist Party U. S. A.
To the Albanian Workers in the United States
of America!
THE economic crisis in the United States is
deepening from day to day. The wage cuts,
lay-offs, are on the daily agenda. The number
of the unemployed is increasing at a quick tempo.
Millions of unemployed workers prove all the
consequences of the crisis Millions of families
are without food or shelter in the cruel winter.
The Albanian workers in the United States
which are part of the American working class
are also involved in the crisis. Not only against
the other foreign born workers generally today
the bosses started special offensive in order
to divide the working class, to put the foreign
born workers in still lower position from the
economic point In general the capitalists today
throw the entire burden on the shoulders of
the working class in order to maintain their
high profits: in order to overcome the economic
crisis.
AS among the other sections of the foreign
born workers in the United States, also among
the Albanian workers, bourgeois, petty bourgeois
nationalist elements and traitors of the working
class, in close connection with the leaders of
American capitalism, try to tie the Albanian
workers to the wagon of the American bourg-
eosie and for the interests of the fascist regime
IN Albania, led by the dictator zagol and his
clique Of Tirana, which represent the interests
Of the Italian imperialists and the Bellino bour-
geoisie Of Albania.
The Albanian workers know very well who are
the Albanian fascists in the United States, who
work hand in hand with the American capital
lists and the Albanian fascists. They know who
Is Faik Kontza and his clique But this is not
enough. These are not the only enemies of the
Albanian workers, who must be fought in the
United States, there are other enemies in this
country. Enemies that live on the backs of the
poor workers and differ from the fascists only
In their tactics and in their phraseclogy
The CPU.S.A- comes openly to the Albanian
workers and exposes those enemies of the work
ing class, who hide themselves under revolution
airy phrases. The C.P.US.A denounces openly
ran Noli the ex-pren,ier of the Albanian Re-
nmbl1e = one Of the most dangerous emporium
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
lMPERIALISTS
CONTINUE WAR
PLANS IN HIDING
London Meet Goes Into
Secret Session

LONDON, Jan. 31.-After yester-
days open session, when nothing
was discussed except the agenda of
the race-for- tournaments conference,
the imperialist delegates again went
into secret meeting today to bicker
over their naval war ornaments.
The main question for discussion
at yesterdays meeting, according to
the paid publicity agents who peddle
the news for the consumption of
the masses, was the demands for a
greater share of the naval war ma
chinery of the world made by the
Japanese, French and Italian CAPT
talists. The French imperialists
are trying to figure out a program
for increasing their navy $4,000
IONS year up to 1912 and make it
,ppear that they are trying to
limit" themselves.
There will be no meeting of the
race-for- armaments conference until
next week. Meanwhile, Ramsay
Macdonald, labor" imperialist, will
take the American delegates on a
sightseeing tour, during which they
can talk about their plans for war
preparations against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Shoe Strikers Uncover
Spy; Smash a Frameup

Continued from Page One)
Independent Shoe Workers Union
is a Communist organization.
In the Leo Shoe Co. the workers
revolted against the Boot and Shoe
and joined in a body the Indepen-
dent Shoe Workers at the same time
demands were made upon the firm
for better conditions which could
not have been made it is understood
while being members of the Boot
and Shoe which is an A. F. Of L.
union.
On Saturday evening, Feb. Is, a
musical and literary evening will
take place in the Auditorium Of the
Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx
Park East, for the shoe workers.
To Aid Shoe Union.
For the benefit of the striking
shoe workers, the Self Education
Club of Brooklyn, 1874 Myrtle Ave,
is giving a dance at Royal Palace,
1913 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, on
Saturday evening, Feb. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
hit WAR MOVES
ON Soviet union
AT MASS MEET
Call Meet Monday for
Central Opera House

This Monday night at Central
Opera House, 9th ST. and Third
Ave, at 8 p. H., mass meeting
Of all New York workers will take
place in order to protest the break
of relations by Mexico with the So
Wet Union at the instigation Of the
Wall Street imperialist government.
Leading speakers of the Commu-
mist Party, theAll-American Anti
lmperialist League and the other
organizations will tell the story Of
the brutal prosecutions of Mexican
and other Latin-American workers,
and the demonstrations against
these prosecutions which were the
preteXt used by the Mexican gov
eminent in making the break in re-
lations. Among the speakers will
be M. j. Olgin, editor of the Fret
heit; A. Moreau and Beatrice Sis
kind of the Anti-Imperialist League;
Nat Kaplan, member of the editorial
staff of The Daily Worker; Jorge
Pas, representative of the Montevi-
dec Secretariat of the Latin Ameri-
can revolutionary labor unions, and
John Williamson, who will be chair
man.
The japanese Workers Club is
sued a statement yesterday endors-
ing the demonstration against the
break with Mexico and pledging
their participation in the movement
in defense of the Soviet Union. AS
a representative to speak in their
name they sent Comrade I. Ichida
to the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Jewelry Workers Hold
Unemployment M e e t
Monday; Ask Relic f

Every Monday afternoon, at the
offices of the Jewelry Workers In
dustrial Union, 125 West 45th ST.,
a meeting of all unemployed in the
jewelry, Matchmaking platinum and
silver working and novelty trades is
held. The object is to build organi-
cation to demand relief, paid for by
the bosses or the state.
An unemployed council was or
gained at meeting of iobless held
by the Jewelry Workers ON Jan. 27.
French German Meetings
The Jewelry Workers Industrial
Union at it's last meeting affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League.
1t is arranging a series Of meetings
for the French and German speak
iag workers of the industry. 1t is
also intensifying its organization
activities among the workers and
novelty workers in this city.
All workers in the jewelry in
dustry are urged to come to the
union offices and take up the ques-
ton of enrolling into the j. w. T.
u. The union stands for one in
dustrial union for the whole in
dustry, urges workers to build shop
committees in each shop, and fights
against wage cuts, piece work,
unequal distribution of work. 1t
fights for the 40-hour week, higher
wages, time and a half for overtime,
for unemployment insurance.