davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
.PREAKNESS WILL GIVE GOOD LINE
 ON DERBY CHOICE
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY fTJnitcd Press Stan Correspondent. )

Limited Press Stan Correspondent.)
 Ba1timoree Md, May 9.-(UP)- Twenty Grand, Greentree stables 8 .showy three-Year-old,s and Equipoise, Cornelius Vniiderhilt Whitney's hope for the Kefstudky Derby, ruled as foint favbrfteSs to-day in the 10th annual running of the $50,000 Pim- lico Preakness stakes.
 In the early betting, Surf Board and Anchors Aweigh, two other Greentree stable entrants, also were heavily backed. With firm track in prospect, Twenty Grand probably will hold slight edge over Equi- boise, the better mudder. when they take their positions for the mile ana three e-sixteenths race.
 Fifty Grand Up
 Five other horses in addition to Twenty Grand, Equipoise, Surf Board and Anchors Aweigh, will compete for the $5O,000. They are Soil Gills, Mate, Aegis, Clock Tower and Lad der. E The track was rapidly assuming a firm mould this morning, yesterdays sunshine having aided groundsmen in absorbing the water from the
 Track oficials expect record breaking throng. A. crowd of more than 5O,000 was forecast and extra betting booths were set up. Baltl- more hotels were crowded last night and early morning trains continued to bring in additional fans. Swanky Affair Like the i%sKentucky Derby, the Preaknessi annually lures society m ost prominent figures in the East.
 One of the interested spectators will be George Barbee, who rode Survivor to victory in the first Freak ness in 1873.
 Following is the lineup: Twenty Grand. Jockey Odds Greentree stable c. kurtsinger S-S
 2.-Equipoise
 c. V. Whitney R. workman z-I
 3.-Surf Board Greentree Stable l.. McAtee o-o
 4.-Soll Gills Seagram Stable F. Coltiletu 5o-l 5-Mate
 A. c. Bostwick-. G. Eilis S-l
 6.--Aegis W. w. Jefford- D. Mergler SV-l 7.-Clock Tower M. l.. Schwartz P. Walls lo-l
 S.-Anchors Aweigh Greentree Stable-C Kurtsinger S-5 9.-Ladder
 Walter J. Salmon-L. Schaefer 10-l
 Twenty Grand. Surf Board and An chors Aweigh coupled as Greentree entry. Probable post time 4:45 p. m., (E. s. T.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Local Baseball Slate for Over
 the Week-End
TO-DAY Hamilton Park

Hamilton Park No. 1 at 3:15 p. m.-Crosby vs Wilby.H D. m.-Crosby vs New Britain (track). No. ? at 2 p. m.-Collegians vs St Mary Alumni (Legion). No. ? at 4 p. m.-Brooklyn Indies vs Hopeville Jrs (Legion).
 Fulton Park 2 D. m.-Bulldogs vs Town Plot A. c. (Legion).
 Waterville Park 2 D. m.-Waterville Jrs vs Town Plot A. c.
 TOMORROW '9t Hamilton Park No. 1 at ? p. m.-Washington Hill A. c. vs All-Torrington. No. 1 at 4 D. m.-Prospect Garage vs Young Italian A. c. No. 2 at ? D. m.-Connecticut Yankees vs Plaza Grill Colts. No. 2 at 4 p. m.-Recreation A. c. vs,. Washington Hill All-Stars.
 Fulton Park 2 p. m.-North End Eagles prac- tice. p. m.-North Square A. c. prac- tice.
 Washington Park 2 D. m.-Cooke's Indies vs W. H. Cardinals.
 4 D. m.-Acme A. C. practice.
 Waterville Park ? D. m.-Waterville Maroons prac- tice: 'A D. m.-Waterville Comets prac- tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Larivee to Meet
 Livan in Boston

Announcement was made last nigth of the signing of Leo Lar rivee of this city and Vittorio Livan of Italy to meet in a return bout At Braves Field, Boston, Monday night May IS in the first outdoor show of the Argonne A. c. The boys fought a sensational battle in the Hub city few weeks ago. the Waterbury boy winning the decision with betting odds of 20 to 1 against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

fly hitters got were off left-handed poitchers, which makes it look like Robbie wants'to win a few games from Hallahan, Sweetland and Jakie May. That would be a nov city in Brooklyn.
 I asked Senor Adolfo Luque if he noticed any difference in the ball this yetr. The senor was pitching for years before the ball ever was made lively. The senor said he didn't see any difference.
 "She hop. jussa same,' said the senor. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

the Regulars. He was using most- ly southpaw pitchers to give his left handed batters a chance to get ac- quainted with that kind of pitch ing.
 MT HeydIer was right about that one-run stuff, l guess. The nnal score for five innings was 27 to 20.
 Babe Herman was batting third for the Regulars and Left O'Doul was hitting fourth. Between the two of them they popped IS nome runs over the right field fence. new ball and all.
 Most of the homers these two pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
9h'eAdf9
 Ga0Mer
By JoE O,GOOFTY

FOrmeF blk AcuSUc Tuchcr
 Bradenton, Fla,-The new base ball is going to bring about more scientific play, John Heydler, presi- dent of the National league. told me here the other day at the Cards training camp,
 You will see more close battles" MT Heydler explained. 'in which one run either way will spell vic- tory or defeat"
 With the idea, of seeing what this "'scientific'h baseball was all about journeyed to the camp of the Brooklyn Robins, at Clearwater. Uncle Robbie was having g practice game between his - Yannigans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
[1()QM5gN
 @Wlliam Braucher v

The Oldest of These &G
 Are the Pitchers st s-
 Little Doc Ebling, trainer of the Athletics, says that Moses Grove should go along, taking his turn as a big league pitcher, for 15 more years. That would make Nose still a major league pitcher at 46.
 Doc bases his belief on the fact that Grove pitches with motion that causes very little wear and tear on the muscles and joints.
 The doctor may be- pretty nearly right about Grove. There are some pretty old physical frames that will be dragged to that pitching hill again this summer for their regular turn at fooling the boys. The other day Herb Pennock signed for another season with the Tanks. He just turn ed 37, Feb. 19. Jesse Petty Of the Cubs will be that old in November. old Man Rivers
 There are some fairly aged in- fielders and outfielders scamperlng around in the south this spring. but none of them can hold a candle to the three spitball pitchers unlimber- ing their aged 9wings, Fabers Quinn and Mitchell. Mitchell was 70 on Washington's birthday. He exer- cised his wrinkled old wing In 25 games last season, with the Car dinals and later with the Giants, and though he failed, to pitch 10 com plete games. his record shows l won and 3 lost E Burleigh Grimes, will be sS before the coming season ends, and he Is regarded as the ace of the pennant- winning Cardinal stan, if you please.
 Jack Quinn won nine and lost seven for the Macks last year. and if Quinn isn't past 50 years old, the Civil war is just going to begin next week. Quinn used to play "Andy Over' with General Abner Double day, and taught Abner how to throw an outcurve. And, just to be fore honestly believes that the gray matched old gentleman will win a dozen ball games for. Robbie's tribe this year, If that new ball is what they say it is.
 Years and Earned Runs
 Consider Faber. When September comes 1t will bring Big Red his 43d birthday, and the big Iowan still manages to win ball games for the Chicago White Sox. His earned run games while winning 8, was 4.20, and that is better than George. Earn shaw's. Rube Walberg's. Al Thom- as' and a number of. others. "
 But say, how about Dazzy Vance and Adolfe Luque? The Dazx will be Ss March 4, and Luque will be 70 in August. vanoe led, them all in earned run, ratings In both leagues last season. whining IT and ldsing IS. while Luque pitching for me dear. delightful Dodgers won { and lost s.
 what are few years in thssj sjlxe sf ritchsEl 2 :s::s:.s.:1 InnIzz:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press

At New York-Jack Kid Berg, 1s7 3-4. England. defeated Tony Herrera, 1sS 1-2, Mexico. uO: Ignacio Ara, 157. Spain. defeated Young Terry, 1853 3-4, Trenton, N
 J. (1O); Vincent Street, 1b5, York vile, N. Y., knocked out Tony Tozzo
 1854 1-2, Buffalo, CD; Johnny za- wackie. 158, Paterson, N. J., defeat ed A. Palladino, 164 1-2, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
CROSBY.WILBY MEET
 AT HAMILTON PARK

Excellent weather following the heavy rains of yesterday as- sured the playing of the first Crosby Wilby baseball game scheduled for 3:15 o'clock this afternoon at Hamilton Park. Ned Farley and Duke Desmaris ap. peared likely to be the opposing pitchers. In Naugatuck, The TOrrfngtOn high fly chasers will have 1t out with Pete F0ley's clan to decide first place. in the Naug- atuck Valley. league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
WRESTLING
lRy Unlted Pressl

At Rochester, N. Y.--Ed Strang- Ter Lewis, California, defeated Ev- erett Marshall, Colorado; Joe Sa- yoldi. former Notre Dame football star, defeated Jack Daniels. Kansas.
 At New York-Jim Londos. Greece, defeated Rino Gardini. Italy. Sandor Szabo, Hungary. defeated Tommy Draak, Holland; Wladek Zbyszko, Poland, defeated John Po- dubny, Russia; Fred Carni Italy defeated George Manish, New Jer- sey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
CIRCLE WORLD BY AIR

Los Angeles - Arriving. here by Transcontinental and Western Air John Henry Mears, noted world tray eler, announced he would make tests of a new Lockheed-Sirius, prepara' tory to another attempt to circle the world by air with Vance Breese as pilot. He will leave about: June l from New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
NEW CROSS-COUNTRY
 SERVICE.

New York - A new 24-hour air mail and express service, the fastest ever provided between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, will be inaugural ed by Transcontinental and Western Air, April 20. according to T. B. Clement, vice. president in charge of traflc. At the beginning of the serv- ice. planes will fiy sAt, night between Los Angeles and Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Bitter Tennis Rituals, Meet For Title
Personal Feeling Will - Have Strong Part In Games For Net Honors
By HENRY McLEMORE

UnNed FFess LdaM COEfespomuentl
 New York, May 9-(UP)-Big Bill Tilden and Winnie Richards who have nurured cordial dislike for one another since 1918 will partly settle their old tonight when they meet on the tennis court in Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Hero

Wiley Moore, veteran pitcher oi
 the Boston Red Sox, who held the Cleveland Indians to hits after he had relieved MacFadden in the 1st
 |inning. Moore pitched shut out ball
 for the last six innings as Boston
 won, 8 to 4. >f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 5. St Louis at Pittsburg (rain). (Only games scheduled). C., Games TDda$. Chicago at New York; Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Boston,
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
STANDINGS
EASTERAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Bridgeport 8, Allentown 5 Ust). Allentown 4, Bridgeport 2 (2nd). (Other games rafn).
 Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven. Norfolk at Springfield, : Richmond at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 3, Washington 2 (10). Boston 8, Cleveland l., (Other games, rain). Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. .-T Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
 Games TomorFow. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
LEADING LETTERS
 OF BIG LEAGUES

New York, May 9.-(UP)-Follow- ing are the IS leading hitters in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
AMERICAN AsSOCIATIOMs
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Minneapolis IF, Toledo 2. (Other games, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS ',
Rx Irnited Pressl

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Friday May Sth. t@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Bad Leg Injury Had No
 Effect On Babe;s Batting
 Eye, Top Rdtings ShoW
By DIXON STEWART fUnited Press Stan Correspondemtl

New York, May 9-(UP) )-Babe Ruth the New York Yapkees crippled sutan of swat and Waie Roetger of the CncnnaN Reds setting the pace for major league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Rochester z, Newark 4. Montreal 14, Baltimore 2. Toronto 8. Jersey City o. Reading 2, Buffalo 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
NEW YORK-PENN.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. wilkesbarre 4, Scranton 2. williamsport 2. Hazelton ,. Harrisburg 4, York o. Binghamton l, Elmira o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Games Yeateraax

Games Yesterday. Atlanta T, Nashville I. Birmingham 8, Chattanooga 3. Little Rock 2, Mobile O. New Orleans g, Memphis 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
POTASH TO SPEAK
ON DRESS STRIKE
Workers School Forum
on Sunday

NEW YORK.-The general dress
strike is approaching! Every worker
in the needle trade, as well as in
other industries, must understand the
significance and the line of the COM
ing bitter struggle in order to rally
and organize the workers and to con-
solidate our ranks against the bosses
and misleaders of labor. The Work
ers' Forum has secured Comrade IT.
wing Potash, secretary of the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union, to
speak on 1.-THE Significance of the
Coming Dress Strike" this Sunday,
Jan. 25, at 8 p. m, at the Workers
School Auditorium, IS E. 18th ST.,
second floor.
The lecture will Systematically
cover the ruthless exploitation of the
bosses, the rehabilitation and revolu-
tionary struggle of the workers, the
strike breaking role of fascist leaders
of the A. F. of L., like Sigman, ETC.;
the Lovestoneites, like Gitlow, zim-
norman and others, and the TrotSky-
ties, the vital demands of the work
ers and the revolutionary leadership
of the Needle Trade Workers Indus
trial Union, the Trade Union Unity
League and the Communist Party.
The floor will be open for questions
and discussions.
Strike is one of the most important
forms of struggle of the working
class. The Workers School, which
conducts the Workers Forum, has
paid increasing attention to the prob
lem of strike strategy. In the Spring
Term, besides many vital courses for
training revolutionary cadres, the
school will offer a course in Trade
Union Strategy, conducted by G. Sis
kind, which will intensively and eX-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
BRONX JOBLESS
FIGHT EVICTIONS
Organize Tenants for
Fight

NEW YORK.-The first successful
rent strike was organized by the
Bronx Boro Unemployed Council
which meets every day at 10 a. m.
at 1922 Bathgate Ave. Schulman, an
unemployed painter, was to be evict-
ed by his landlord for non-payment
of rent. He called at the office OF
the Unemployed Council whose men,
bers went right on the job. Every
tenant in the house was visited, every
one of whom signed statement
agreeing that the tenants would re-
fuse to pay any more rent, if their
fellow worker Schulman is evicted.
The statement was given to the land
lord, who became frightened and i'm
mediately decided" to abandon the
eviction.
The same Unemployed Council or
ganized the neighbors of fellow work
er Smith, Negro unemployed work.
er, who was out of work for 4 months
and did not pay rent for two months
and for this reason was evicted from
his home, 1886 Third Avenue. The
neighbors took his furniture back to
his apartment and he is staying there
and the landlord is afraid to take
any further legal steps against him.
Unemployed Council Defends Work.
ers In Boss Court.
The Bronx Unemployed Council
sent his representative to court to de-
fend fellow worker Polony who is to
be evicted from his home for non
payment of rent. The workers rep
resentative pointed out that Polony
is out of work for months, he is will
ling to work, but there is no work
to be found. Therefore it is not his
fault that he can not pay rent. De-
manded that the eviction notice shall
not be carried out. In case the court
insists on his eviction, the Bronx I'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
BROOKLYN Vel.
ATTENTION!

All comrades are released from all
assignments except direct work at the
Gem factory on Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday and are in
structed by the district and section
committees to report as follows for
important work in collecting sigma
lures for the special elections:
Comrades from South Brooklyn,
Coney Island, Brownsville and East
New York report at 962 Suffer Ave,
near Cleveland ST., or at los That
ford Ave, near Pitkin Ave.
Comrades from all other units re-
port to 81 Graham Ave.
All comrades report on Saturday at
p. m, on Sunday at a. m, on Mon
day and Tuesday at p. m.
District Buro, Y.CL., Dist. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

employed Council will make it I'M
possible to carry out this good law"
The Bronx Unemployed Council is
continuing the organization of the
employed and unemployed workers
not only to fight evictions, but to fight
for immediate relief and unemploy-
ment insurance as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

bastilles, unless the employed and I'M
employed workers rally and mobilize
their forces to prevent this attack,
which is not an isolated attack on
Nesin, Stone and Lealess, but a direct
attack upon the unemployed workers
demands against hunger and starVa-
ton.
The International Labor Defense
and the Unemployed Councils OF
Greater New York calls upon the
masses OF unemployed and employed
workers to fill the courtroom to over
flow at 10 a. m. Monday and show
the bosses and their Tammany graft
ing judges that the workers will not
starve, but will carry on and
strengthen their fight against tyranny
and unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
Party, League Units
Must Collect Names
for Sec. 6 Election

Special Election Campaign.-All
members of the Party and Y. G. l..
in sections 6, and have as their
main task the collection of signatures
for the special congressional election.
Section 6 membership takes care OF
congressional district 7, Section 8 of
congressional district 8. All members
of Section 7 must be modified i'm
mediately to help Section 8 in COL
lecting the necessary signatures. This
is at present the main task, which,
however, can be coupled with other
tasks of the Party in the collection OF
signatures.
District Bureau, District 2,
Communist Party of U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
HeifetZ SOlOist With
Philharmonic Sunday

Bernardino Molinari will conduct
the Students Concert of the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra this
evening at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gram includes: Correlli, Concerto
Crosse No 8; Dyorak, Symphony
From the New World, Respighi
La Rossiniana"; Strawinsky, Suite
1.-THE Fire Bird.
Sunday afternoons program at
Carnegie Hall under the direction OF
Molinari will have Jascha Heifetz as
soloist. The program: Rossini, over
ture to la Cenerentola" Castelnu-
ovo-Tedesco, Concerto Italiano in c.
minor; Respighi, La Rossiniana
Strawinsky, Suite, 'The Fire Bird"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

in the neighborhood are urged tc
join.
BayOnne Daily Worker Affair
Dance at the L.A.U. Clubhouse. 1871
Avenue E. corner 18th St.
sovkinO Film and Concert
At 1922 Bathgate Ave. Bronx. Pro-
ceeds to Daily Worker.
volunteer
Daily Worker Red Sunday at IL
am. at station advertised elsewhere
in the Daily. Visit workers homes
TO popularize and get subscriptions
for the DAILY.
Sunday Workers Forum
At p. m. at the Workers School
Auditorium, 55 E. 18th St, second
floor, The significance of the COM
ing dress strike" Questions, discus
sion. Admission 25 cents.
Who is being held for deportation
takes place at p. M. at the italian
Workers Center, 2011 Third Ave. (bet
1i0th-111th Sts). Admission soc
Proceeds for serio's defense.
brighton Beach Open Forum
At p. m. at 40 Neptune Ave. Sub
jet: The Coming Strike of the Needle
Workers.
Tea and Social
At the Lenin Youth Branch of the
Two. at 5 p. m. at 1874 E. Seventh
St Admission free, All young work
ers invited.
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
Membership meeting at p. m. al
sos Lenox Ave. All Liberator drive
volunteers, Action Negro directors
and workers for the building of the
L.S.N.R- in Harlem are invited. This
meeting prepares for the Anti-Lynch
Meet at st. Luke's Hall, 1875 w. 130th
ST. on the Monday. following.
Young Workers Attention..
The Young Defenders will have an
important membership meeting ia
prepare for the LID. bazaar. Dance
and concert will follow at p. m
Lots OF fun. 1910 Boston I'd,
Dance and Entertainment
Given by the Cyprian Progressive
Group for the benefit of the EN-.
pros" and ''Neos Anthropos" at Spar
takus Club, sol W. Goth St. second
floor, at p. m. Admission S5c.
DepOsitors of the Bank of US.
Meet en- masse at CRYSTAL Palace
14th Ave. and 43rd St, Boro PARK
under the auspices of the United De
positors Committee, at 4 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
Shoe Workers Meet
and Talk 1t Over

NEW YORK. - All shoe workers
are especially invited to meet and
discuss the most important problems
they face at any one of the three
regular Sunday open forums run by
the Independent Shoe Workers In
dustrial Union. Discussion will be
started this Sunday at 81 Graham
Ave-, Williamsburgh, by Fred Bieden-
kapp, speaking on "Shoe Workers and
the Labor Movement"
j. Maglacano will speak on "The
Present Shoe and Slipper Situation"
at 1472 Boston Road, Bronx. Another
prominent shoe worker will speak at
Brownsville Labor Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
MASS AT NESIN
TRIAL MONDAY
Jobless Delegation to
Defend Selves

NEW YORK.-The Unemployed
Delegation of Oct. 16-Sam Nesin,
Milton Stone and Robert Lealess-
will appear on Monday, Jan. 26, in
Court of Special Sessions, Part 6,
General Sessions building, between
Franklin and Leonard ST., on Lafay-
cite ST., to plead their cases and fur
Their present the demands of the mil
lion of unemployed workers of New
York City. The delegation will de-
fend themselves in court, not only
against the brutal treatment that
they received in the city hall on Oct.
16, but in launching a renewed fight
for immediate relief for the unem-
ployed workers.
Because they presented the de-
mands of the unemployed for ade-
qUate relief they were brutally
dubbed, denied trial by jury later
and now are to appear before three
Tammany judges that will railroad
them to a long term in the capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

Given by the Cyprian Progressive
Group for the benefit of the EN-
pros" and 'Neos Anthropos" at Spar
takus Club, sol W. Goth St. second
floor, at 8 p. m. Admission 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
JOBLESS OF
ALBANY HALT.
AN EVICTION
Negro Ex-Serviceman
Appealed in Vain to
City Charity

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan, 23.-The re-
Gently organized unemployed council
here swung into action Wednesday
and stopped the eviction of William
Coleman. a Negro worker and his
family at 90 Hamilton ST.
he result was burst of publicity
in the local papers, growth of the
unemployment council, and half a
dozen city and charity organizations
rushing forward to save the family
or at least to promise to save them,
from the eviction from which the
organized jobless and militant work.
ers here alone had already saved
them. The Colemans owed SIS for
two months rent. Their income is
based on one days work week.
They had many times appealed to
The Inter-Racial Council, the Family
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)