davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-Supplies moderate. Maryland
and virginia, bu. baskets, Transparents.
as to size, $1@2; various other early
varieties, 75c0$1.25; u -bu hampers,
various early varieties, 4o@75c.
Asparagus - Supplies light. Dozen
bunch crates, green, large, $2.5O@S5O,
few higher; medium. $2@225; small,
Csc m$125.
Beans - Supplies moderate. Nearby
per bu.. Round Strngless, 60@75c;
Bountifuls 25@5Oc.
Beets-Supplies moderate. Nearby
per bunch, l u @2c.
lackberries-supplies moderate. All
sections. per qt., best. 12915c. few fancy
higher; poorer, 10@11c.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. Nearby
Ia -bu. hampers Wakefield. 4o965c;
bu. baskets. Round type, 6O975c.
South Carolina arrived ~ cars on
track, including broken. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market about steady.
Arizona, Yuma district. Salmon Tints
jumbo ASS. $3.50; jumbo 36s $5.25
standard ASS, $4.75; pony ASS and 54s,
1915; standard flats. 12s and 15s, $3.50
o.. California. Salmon Tints. jumbo
ASS $505.5O; standard ASS. A,75@5.
Honey Dews: Two California arrived
cars recOnsigned; cars on track. in
eluding broken. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market weak California.
Honey Balls: No car-lot arrivals: !
broken car on track Supplies light;
demand slow: market dull. California,
standard flats. 12s and 15s, fair condi-
tion. $1.25@1.SO. Arizona. jumbo ass
SSa6SO standard ASS, s595.5O; pony
Carrots-supplies moderate. cslIfor
mia, western lettuce crates, buhchsd
best I275@s; poorer. t292.5o Vir-
Stntas Norfolk and HAmpton, bu. baS-
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, old. zoo 22c
broiIers, large 80 3935c. Chickens: Me-
dunn, ESQ soc; leghorDs. 20624c: large
tewls 2l022c; geese. l5c: young keats,
Segs5c; small fowls. 1S61sc: ducks,
G32c: old. SO932c; Ieghorns, broilers
20 q 30c; fowls. 25@25c; chickens. small
$50 36c; large, 42@4Sc: keats 6OQ75c
Live Stock-Lambs. 6G9c; calves.
969hc.
EgS.-AyeraEs receipts. 2202sc: hem
merry. 24@25c.
Butter-Country packed. lie.
Cantaloupes-suppIIes liberal: demand
standard flats. 12s and I5s. $I.75a2'
Georgia. jumbo and standard. crates.
all sizes. &2.5063. South Carolina.
$3.50. Honey dews: Supplies light;
demand light; market about steady.
California. standard crates. 9s to 17s.
mostly o,tros srognd gi,d,, ;25".
crates, Iceberg type, As dozen, &s,Soa
4: few higher New York. 2-dozen
crates, Big Boston type. mostly around
onions-supplies mod sfats; demand
moderate: market steady. Texas and
California, standard crates. yellow Ber-
mqdss. pdas U. S; No, !. mostly around 81;
moderate; market steady. u. s. No. l.
$3.50; bushel baskets. Carmans. large
to very large, $2.25 92.SO: bushel bas-
kets Hileys medium to large size,
So; small size. S2.2s. Georgia, "
bushel baskets. Hileys, IL inch min
Potatoes - Supplies liberal: demand
m Moderate; market about steady. Hamp-
ton-NorfoIk section, Virginia, cloth top
stave barrels. Cobblers, U. S. No. /,
$3.50
Tomatoes - Supplies liberal; demand
light: market steady. Mississippi. fours
around soc; poorer lower.
Watermelons - supplies liberal: de-
mand light; market weaker. Georgia
average, 65@75c: $3.50 lb. average, SO
String beans-Nearby practically no
supplies on the market.
Peppers-supplies light: demand light.
market duh. North Carolina. bushel
hampers Fancy mostly around 81.
Green corn-suppIies literal; demand
light; market dull. Alabama. crates
mostly around S1.75. North Carolina.
crates, s1G&1.25; poorer lower.
ggplant-Supplies very light; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Florida; pepper crates small size, s2.25 q
rel crates, So
Lima beans-suppIies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady North
and South Carolina, bushel hampers
81 G2.25: few, $3.50.
Peas-supplies light: demand light; /;
kets, $2Q225; poorer. $1.75.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. California, boxes
Valencias all sizes. $5.5O@75O.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July A-Produce:

NEW YORK, July L-Produce:
Eggs-Market irregular. The top
grades of nearby hennery white eggs
and nearby hennery browns, top quak
ity in the best demand. The cold
storage holdings of eggs on hand the
morning of July |. 1880, in New York
with 1,S52,96S cases the same week
last year. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras, 3O932c; aver
age extras. 2792Sc; extra firsts $50
26c; firsts. 21G23c; mediums. 25@27c.
Nearby hennery browns. top quality,
21@34c: nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras, PAN 025c; extra firsts, 23@23l5c;
gathered current collections, mixed col
ors. closely selected extras. 25@ 26c {;
extras, 23024c; extra ffrsts, 22g22lac;
firsts, 21421 ]2c. Pacific coast, very
few naturals on the market She'll
treated or lined cases, extras, 33c; ex-
ira firsts. sic.
Butter-Market steady. The cold
storage holdings of butter on hand the
morning of July /, 1880. in New York
city were 13,S04.231 pounds as COM
Weekday last year Creamery salted
score). SSc; firsts (9C-s1 score), $40
52hc; firsts (SS-S3 score), SOL 6Slc:
seconds ts4.s7 score). 2S93Oc; lower
grades, 2S627hc.
Live Poultry-Receipts. liberal to
heavy: fancy stock mostly in demand,
Market steady on fancy stock only.
Fowls: Leghorn, 10000; colored, 210
22c. Brothers,: Rocks 2563Sc: reds.
3O1 12Sc; leghorn. Is csc. Ducks: Long
Island, 22c; other nearby, 1Sc. Pig
cons. per pair, csc: squads. per pair,
%Sci JUMBO, squads, per pair, 40075c
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FURNISHED ROOM-PennsyIvan
room and kitchen, second floor next
to bath: continuous hot water; gas
and electricity; $35 per month.
MOON SEDAN, 1s2S-Four-wheel
brakes. five good balloon tires, COns
tinenta1 Red Seal motor in exceps
hOnally good condition: original
finish and upholstery like newt VIII
sell cheap.
FURNISHED APARTMENT - Six
teenth Street, good section; tive
cool rooms and kitchen, second
floor and front: adults OnIyI $50
per month.
BRICK BUNGALOW-Five rooms
and bath; open fireplace. large
front P1fch; four lots; fruit trees
shade and shrubbery; price. $500;
terms.
AUTO LOANS-QuIck service; open
evenings.
LOTS FOR SALE-On South River:
$3.50 and up; new five-fOOm
screened bungalow; hest material
and workmanship: concrete block
foundation: 2O-fOOt porch. French
windows. hardwood floors; ready
for occupancy: look at this cottage
and save yourself 81 800; our price.
SI,15O.
These are "stdsIi1hts" on some Of SscR
RteresttNg adUeyt,seNeNt you t1iH fsH4
oddvS TiHSeS end H~0ld cl0ssL1Sea ~.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
STOCK TRADING
DECLINES To
STANDSTILL
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.S0.
The stock market was at stand.
still this morning as trading on
the big board dwindled to a
shadow of normal proportions,
Stock sales In the first half hour
totaled only $4,000 shares, con.
fined mostly to a small group OF
industrial Id utility favoriteS
which elected only the interest
of the professionals.
The market was not inclined
to become excited over the thou
sand million dollar June shrink
age in brokers' loans, as reported
by the stock exchange after the
close of Wednesdays session,
since confirmation of the decline
had already been given in the
Reserve Boards weekly reports
The new German Government
reparation 512 per cent bonds,
which were "overSubscribed" at
80 a couple of weeks ago, drop
ped off to 881s in the listed bond
market, on the usual explanation
of the dissolution of the syndi-
cate of bankers floating the loar,
Grain, cotton, silk, cocoa, rub
ber, coffee, sugar and practically
all other spot and futures com.
modities dropped to lower price
levels in the early trading and
the general level of farm prices
declined a point, according to the
U. S. Agricultural Department.
Proximity of the holiday slowed
up activities in the principal
speculative markets of the coun-
try. Air Reduction was a soft
spot on the big board, losing
about 7 points at 1872, while
Auburn Auto moved up 312 points.
Call money renewed at 212 per
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Regular DiU. Paid
By CerrO De PnscO

Cerro de Pasco Copper Com.
pany directors today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share on the common
stock. The company is one of
the three copper producers to
maintain their regular dividend
rates: The other two companies
are the Phelps Dodge and the
Howe Sound.
The American Electric Securi.
ties Corporation declared an extra
dividend of so cents.
The Fenton United Cleaning
and Dyeing Company declared an
extra dividend of 81,
Union Natural Gas of Canada
declared an extra dividend of 5
cents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO. July 3 Q.NSJ.
Grains opened lower today.
Wheat was off 5s@A4c, corn
R63sc, and oats A@2s.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-July, 90h@9034; Sep
tember, 941a094B; December.
10024 q 1007s.
Corn-July, 75@75A; Septem.
Der, 75@751s; December, 6sB@
SO.
Oats-July. 34h; September,
36b @36A; December, 391a.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
July l.
Cantaloupes-Arizona. 2S5: California,
~; Georgia, II: Louisiana. /; South
Carolina, s. Total S76.
PeaeheS-Californfa. 3; Georgia, 143;
North Carolina, /; South Carolina. l.
Total 14S -
Potatoes--MaryIand, %; North Caro-
INA, 80; Virginia, 512. Others 221.
Total 7S6.
Tomatoes-Mississippi 81: South Caro-
INA 10; Tennessee, 169; Tsxas. a..
virginia, ;. Others so. Total ESQ,
Waterm 1O1: Georgia
Sot; South Carolina, "a; Texas, l25.
Others 120. Total 6s4
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July NS.).-Livestock
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market ESQ
higher: top. $9.55: bulk. $s259s5O:
heavy weight. $s.1069.55: medium
weight, $3.50 q 9. So: light weight, $3.50
$S.55; light lights $92069.5O: packing
sows, S7.S0@S.65: pigs. SS.2569.25:
holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market 2Sc
higher. Calves-Receipts. 1000; market,
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$ll l412.75; common and medium. $3.50
@10.5O; yearlings $7OO412.OO. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. S6.50@1O.75: cows s569:
bulls. IS. 5O@8 SO; calves, $9@12; feeder
steers, $7,509 91O: stocker steers $769;
stocker cows and heifers. $4.5O6S.
Sheep-ReCeipts. 5000; market. steady:
medium and choice lambs, &10611:
culls and common, $5675O: yearlings.
$500; common and choice ewes, S1.509
8. SO: feeder lambs. SSna
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

stock:
Hogs-Receipts 500; holdovers none;
mostly lSc higher; 16O to 24O 10.
weights: weights. mostly $1,000; 24o to 500 ib.
at $3.50; pigs, ESQ higher at $3.50:
sows, IS 90 and stays. $500 steady.
EattIe-Receipts 200; killing prices
tully steady; common and medium
steers $6.75@S.50; few up to $3.50;
~. @4.00; medium bulls, $4,000 so,
CalVes-Receipts 800; steady to soc
lower; good and choice veaIers. $12.5O
@l3.0O; weighty calves, $1O.00@l2.0O.
-Sheep-Receipts 400; lambs weak to
SOe lower: good and choice lambs,
$lU.O00 90; common and medium
offerings. $S.0O@9 800; culls downward
to $500 and below.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
DALHBERG UNIT
RECEIVER

B. G. Dahlberg, president of
the Celotex Company, and P. G..
Bishop today were appointed re.
Ceivers for the Southern Sugar
Company, Celotex affiliate The
petition was filed by the Weir.
kilby Corporation in the circuit
court of Hendry county, Fla.
Tangible assets as of May 81,
according to the company's re.
port, were about $20,00O,O0 as
compared with total liabilities,
including long term indebtedness,
but excluding stock, of about
$4,000, 600. leaving stock equity
of $15,500,0O0.
"TO finance current Obliga-
tiOns and operations of grind
ing, which begin in NOvem-
ber," the company states, "and
which will require about $780,
600, it had been proposed to
issue and sell a series of bonds,
but the present demOraliZed
general business and financial
conditions throughout the cOun-
try have interfered with and
delayed this program"
South Coast Receivership
The South Coast Company,
another affiliate of the Celotex
Company, has been placed in re-
Ceivership and C. F. Dahlberg
and w. K. Depass have been ap-
pointed receivers in New Orleans
for the company. Mr.. Dahlberg
is a vice president of the com,
pany, which owes $1,783,643 to
the Celotex Company.
The Celotex Company owns a
substantial interest in the South
Coast Company and has bought
a large portion of it's annual
bakasse requirements from this
concern under a 15-year con.
tract to buy the entire annual
bagasse output of the company.
Earlier this year a petition for
receiverShip, which was subse-
quently denied, was filed against
the Celotex Company. It brought
about a sharp decline in the price
of the stock on the New York
Stock Exchange.
OIL STOCKS
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Cent. Public Service
Net Gains for Year

CHICAGO, July 2.-Net earn
ings of the Central Public Service
Corporation for the IL months
ended May 81, 1880, increased 913
per cent over the preceding IL
months.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED BY W. B. Htbbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

32N 1874 Yellow Trk b.. 25A 2E6 24X
Ex dividend Ex rights Plus ~ in stock IPay-
able Plus 81 year-no regular
rata Payable in stock Payable when earned oPay.
able in cash stock. Plus lOHs stock. Plus 6% in
stock Plus 2% In stock ~ 10 stock 4 Plus
S% In stock Plus 3-3% n q Plus s. in stock
Subject to approval Of stockhoIdsra oxraa GUHi0
than 400 Share&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
81 KILLED ON THE
EMPIRE STATE JOB
Speedup Takes Heavy
Toll
(By Worker Correspondent

(by Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. Y. - I will tell
why great skyscraper like the EN-
pire State Building will be done in
a years time. This applies to all
skyscrapers.
All day there are men standing
around this building by the hun.
dreds begging for a days work. 1t
is very hard to get a job here. If
you do get put on you have to do
two days work in one. To get on
you have to know somebody or a
politician, as Ex-Governor Smith is
interested in this building.
Great Speedily
There is great speed-up on this
job. From inside sources I give YOU
the list of killed upto ten DAYS ago.
Eighty-four were killed. The bruised
and those with cuts and other in
Juries are so lined up waiting for
attention by the doctor that YOU
would think that it was a line wait
ing to be paid off.
And this job is by Ex-Governor
Smith, one of the friends of
labor"
BUILDING TRADES WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
100000 WORKERS IN LEATHER INDUSTRIES HIT
More Attention Shobs Necessary Organizing Workers

the industry are embittered
against the wage cuts and speed
up system, but they have to be
organized under militant leader
ship. The Trade Union Unity
League must give more attention
to the leather industries.
The narrow and loose activities
of the different groups in the
leather industries must be re-
placed by activities planned joint
ly by all the organized groups.
Leading comrades in the differ
ent branches of the industry must
come together and work out
plan of action for the different
branches in the industry. The
Organize and Strike Fund" drive
must embrace all branches of the
industry. The situation in every
branch of the industry must be
studied carefully and contacts
built up with workers in as many
shops as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

groups limited to the particular
craft and do nothing, and even
hinder the spread of the activities
on an industrial basis.
Ready to Fight
The workers in the leather in
dustry, as the workers in all in
dustries, are ready to fight, and it
is up to the T. U. U. l.. to give
them guidance and lead them in
all their struggles. The time is
ripe for real activity in the leather
industry. All past errors must be
utilized only for lessons how not
to act in the future. And with
revolutionary determination let us
jump into activity in the leather
industry and bring in the vast
army of leather and leather prod
ucts workers into the army of
the fighting workers, Let us lay
the basis for an Industrial Union
of Leather Workers in the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
MANY FORCED TO
SEA SHAVING AT
HUNGER WAGES
Joining the MWIU to
Fight Misery
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT


S. S. GETTY OF PHILADEL-
PHIA." - Where is it going to end :?
I have been going to sea for years
but never have. conditions been so
bad. In spite of the UNBEATABLE grub,
lousy fo'cesels, speed up and wage
cuts, we have workers from land
taking jobs at sea simply to keep
from starving to death.
Hunger Wages
On this ship for example, one fell
low, former mechanic in the Penn.
R. R. with wife and four kids, takes
a job for $47.50 per month and is
glad to get it. Another, formerly
a gardner with good income, now
driven to sea, is working as deck
hand at $500 per month! (He told
me he can not stand the work, and
if he does not get ashore, he will
buy gun and hold up some rich
bastard.)
In the black gang there is man
working as fireman at $62.50 per
month, who was formerly an engi-
neer in power plant. He has three
children, a wife and an aged mother
to support.
Men Joining M. w. I. u.
l need not say that these men
are getting very bitter, and are
eagerly lining up with us in the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
Six of this crew have already
Joined, because they know of the
history of the M.WIU. in fight
ing for the interests of the long
shoremen here and in New Or
leans, etc.
On this ship they work us ten
hours one day and fourteen hours
the next. And when we are tied up,
it is eighteen hours some days.
Well, the harder they beat us
down, the quicker and stronger we
will organize and beat back.
Our day is coming!
More power to the M. W. I. u!
"A. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
$40 SLAVERY FOR
PHILA. WAITRESS
Conditions Must Be
Fought
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Worker:
work as waitress in a res
taurant in Philadelphia, and l wish
to say that the conditions are SIM
ply rotten. We are forced to work
nine hours day, sometimes for ten
hours, six days a week, all for the
large sum of eight dollars week.
The boss tells US that if we
give good service we will make big
wages in the tips that the custom
ers will give US, while at the same
time he knows that the workers
who eat here are hardly making
enough money to feed themselves.
In fact most of them have to order
small meals so that they will have
enough money to pay for it, so where
are they supposed to get the coin
to give us tips, to make up for
the wages that the boss is sup
posed to pay US?
More Slavery
Besides having to slave nine or
ten hours day for the measly 8
dollars, we are given the choice of
becoming the bosses mistress or be-
ing fired. In palmer words, we are
told that if we do not make pros
titutes out of ourselves for bosses,
we might as we'll look for another
job. Which is the reason that l lost
my last job.
Must Fight This
The sooner the girls realize that
by organizing into the Food Work
ers Industrial Union, affiliated to
the Trade Union Unit League, the
better it will be for them, for then
the bosses will not be able to treat
us the way they do, for they will
then see that WE and not THEY
are the bosses, and they will have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
By CHARLES BLANK
(WOrker Correspondent

Over 100000 workers in differ
ent branches of the leather indus
try are being exploited in differ
ent parts of the country. A very
small percentage of the workers
in the industry is organized and
the bosses have free hand to do
it'll the workers what they please.
In work shops filled with poison
Gus rotten air they have to work
long hours under a killing speed
up system. Yellow dog contracts
enslave the workers to their jobs.
Workers are blacklisted and spied
upon If found taking part in any
union activity. Workers are in
constant fear of losing their jobs
and suffer from all kinds of abuse
from their bosses and foremen.
Workers Embittered
The workers in all branches Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

Of all necessities of life.
Bosses Fear Communists.
The bosses here, not contented
with the manner in which the work
ers are exploited in the factory, are
now introducing the methods i'm
posed upon the workers when they
lived as chattel slaves. The Com
munist Party is holding meetings
in front of the factory every week.
And I must admit here that all the
honest workers have a lot Of re-
spect for the determination on the
part of the Communist Party for
the organization of us workers
against the ever-growing bad condi-
tons.
At the orders of Mr.. A. D. Basch,
the superintendent of the factory,
the workers were ordered not to
come near the Communist speak
ers, and when the workers in spite
of the bosses orders came near to
the speakers stand today when the
meeting was held the superinten-
dent had his dogs to drive the work
ers back to the factory.
Gag Any Militant Talk.
In plain words, we workers in
the Jacob and Son shoe factory are
not allowed to even listen to Com
munist speakers, not allowed to go
out of the factory at lunch hours
if the Communists happen to be
around, not allowed to buy the Daily
Worker, not allowed to talk about
organization inside the shop, not al
lowed to make any remarks about
the wage-cuts that we are continu-
ally getting, not allowed to go to
the fire escape during the lunch
hours and many other things. If
this does not mean that we are &C.
tually prisoners at the order of the
Jacob and Son Co. then what is it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

SAAS - .
The shop operated on the week
work basis. After his visit the
work in the shop slowed down
and was finally closed for several
weeks. At first the manager of
the union, as a true agent of the
boss, spread the story that the
firm has intentions of moving the
shop out of New York. Later he
came out that if the workers
would agree to go over to the
piece work basis the boss would
change his plans to move out of
New York. The fear of losing the
shop altogether weakened their
resistance to the piece work basis.
At shop meetings the members
of the executive board advised the
workers to accept piece work.
Boss Wants More.
A committee was appointed tt
see the boss and work out prices
for piece work. The prices Offered
by the boss were so low that the
workers would not accept. The
workers walked the streets for an
other few weeks.
At last they came to an agree
ment and some workers were called
in to work. But the boss was moi
satisfied with his victory over the
workers and began to demand thai
the workers even though working
piece work must punch their time
cards.
The workers protested against
this and refused to ring their cards
The boss threatened them not tt
give them their pay on pay day.
Union Decides for Boss.
This question was taken up by
the office of the union and decided
in favor of the boss, giving the
reason that the boss has signed
an agreement with the union such
a minor issue should not stop the
good relations between the union
and the firm.
Real Fight Necessary.
This is the way the workers are
protected" by the agents of the
bosses. But the workers in thu
shops are beginning to understand
the role of these Socialist" anC
A. F. of L. union bureaucrats anc
will be forced more and more tt
fight for their own interests. We
must organize into the Leather
Workers Section of the Trade Unior
Unity League for a real fight
against the bosses.
SUITCASE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Register Today!
Many Opportunities Lost

In Newark, N. ]. many good
opportunities for real activities in
the leather industries for the
Trade Union Unity League were
lost because of the lack of d.
receive center in the Trade Union
Unity League for the industry.
The same situation exists in Phil
adelphia, Chicago, and other CEN
tiers of the leather industry.
Many leading comrades in the
fancy leather goods group and
from the shoe workers are max
ing joke of the amalgamation
of all the groups in the branches
in the leather industry one central
organization and thereby spread
out the activities to more shops
and more centers.
The Trade Union Unity League
must take steps and call to re-
sponsibility those responsible for
still keeping the activities of the