davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02

bali and slipped before throwing it.
II was a two base hit.
Wilson up: Strike one. Martin
stole third, sliding face forward in
TO the bag. Strike two swinging.
Ball ore low. Ball two outside. Foul
Wilson fouled into the dirt. Will
son flied to Haas and Martin scored
easily after the catch.
Colbert up: Colbert singled
sharply to right.
Hallahan up: Foul strike one in
to the upper tier. Ball one high.
Foul strike two into the screen. Ball
two around the shoulders. Halla-
han struck out swinging.
One run, two hits. no errors, one
left.
Third Undergraduates
Dykes I'D: Strike one called.
Dykes popped to Flowers.
Williams up: Strike one called.
Strike two, he swung and missed a
high curve. Williams famed, miss
ing a fast ball on the inside.
Earnshaw up: Earnshaw ground
ed out, Frisch TO Bottomley. He
made no attempt to run II out.
No runs, no hits, nc errors, none
left.
Third Inning-CardinalS
Flowers up: Ball n wide. Foul
strike one, into the runway back Of
the third base. Ball two, Flowers
ducked. Foul strike two, over the
upper row behind the plate. Flowers
flied out to Haas in deep center
field.
Watkins up: Watkins hit safely
10 center field for q single. 1t was
identical with his first hit but Haas
prevented him from taking an extra
base.
Frlsch up: Frisch popped to Will
liams.
Bottomley up: Ball one inside.
Ball two wide. Strike one. II was
a foul tip and Watkins was robbed
Of a stolen base. Strike two swing
ing. Bottomley grounded out
Earnshaw ~reflect.ag the ball to
Bishop for the throwout at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Fourth Undergraduates
Bishop up: Ball one, INSIDE.
Strike one. called. Strike two, call
ed. Hallahan was showing nice
control. Ball two, a shade inside.
Bishop fouled out 10 Flowers.
Haas up: Strike one swinging.
Strike two. he swung again and the
crowd yelled. Haas flied out to
Hafey in short left.
Cochrane up: Foul strike one in
to the screen. Ball one high. Ball
two, wide. Foul, the ball glanced
into the lower stands. Foul. 1t
went into the upper deck Of the
right field line. Ball three, high
outside. Ball four. Cochrane
walked, the last one being high.
He was the first Mackman to
reach first.
Simmons up: Ball one. low. Sim
mons looked 1t over carefully. Sim
mons forced Cochrane at second,
Ge4DerL 70 FIlSC0-
No runs. no hits, no errors, one
left.
Fourth Inning-Cardinals
Hafey up: Strike one called.
Hafey struck out. Fire ball inside.
Martin up: Ball one inside. Ball
two. high. Strike one, called. Ball
three. 1t was a high curve. Mar
tin was out Dykes to Foxx on a
fast play.
Wilson up: Wilson grounded to
Williams and was thrown out at
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Fifth Undergraduates
Foxx up: Ball one high. Strike
one, called. Foxx was fooled by a
curve. Ball two low. Ball three,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
EARLY PRESS

A carved stone slab weighing
more than q ton. believed to be
one OF the worlds earliest print
ing machines, and estimated to be
more than 1000 years old has been
brought to England from China.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02

LIQUID

LIQUID TABLETS
Relieves n Headache Cr Neuralgia
In 30 minutes. checks N Cold the
first day and checks Malaria In
three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOk RENT: Furnished or un-
furnished, my home at 1907 West
Elizabeth Street. Ii. A. Grisham.
TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02

NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP)-Gains OF
] TO 5 points, made IN q lively first
hour rally, We're mostly lost on the
stock market today. but trading was
dull rs Thursdays closing quotations
were reached.
y. s. Steel more tha yielded an
extereme gain OF ] 81 and Atchlson
lost q 4 point rise. American fele-
phone. General Electric, General Motors.
North America, Case and New York
Central converted their early advances
into fractional recessions. Allied Chemi-
Cal broke nearly 3 roints net. Crucible
Steel was heavy. Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred rallied IL.
Cali money renewed at Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
NEW DISASTER
TAKES 25,000 LIVES

@tft08 AO
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2. ga new
China flood disaster following
closely other c~atastrophes that have
taken tens Of thousands of lives
within the last two months, was
revealed to the national flood relief
commission today in a telegram
from B. l.. Pond. resident engineer
OF the Chinese international famine
relief commission at Yunnanfu,
Yunnan province.
Pond declared $4,000 persons per-
tshed and 5000 square miles Of
territory were inundated as the re-
suit Of continual rains in the
Yentsing district OF northern Yum
nan province.
Floods Follow Famine
Three hundred Thousand people
are affected" he teleeraphed.
Crops are entirely destroyed. The
rain is continuing in some dis
tricts."
This follows a three year famine
from which it was previously es-
timated Yunnan province would
require 20 years to recover.
Flood waters still cover vast areas
OF the fertile Yangtse valley in
central China, particularly in the
region Of Hankow.
1t was estimated floods have
claimed $4,000 lives in the Hankow
area alone. Tens of millions of
Chinese are destitute as a result Of
disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2. fAPl-Substantiai
upturns IN grain prices early today ac-
ccmpanied rallies in stock market
quotations. Unexpected strength shown
BY the Liverpool wheat sarket tended
also TO lift values. ODeninr 3-8 20 y 10
SIS cent hirhe-. wheat continued 70
point upward. Corn started at a shade
70 Il gain and subsequently, scored an
additional advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON

.XW YORK, Oct. 2. ~(AP)-Cotton
V med steady today. a to 9 points low
Ct under a continuation OF southern
sclfing which appeared to be combined
with some selling for Liverpool and
continental account. This probably was
influenced by reports OF continued good
weather IN he south. but the carly
offsprings were absorbed BY trade ,uy-
ing.
Some little commission house demand
also was reported. supposedly attracted
by the new low level OF prices and the
market held steady during the first
half hour. with prices showing rallies
Of 2 or 3 points from the lowest.
Liverpool cables reported hedging with
London n continental liquidation in
that market on the recovery in Ster-
ling and reported fair sales Of cotton
cloths TO the British home trade and
China.
The market eased again later IN the
morning under a REVIVAL of southern
selling. while there was some liquida-
ton or local selling promoted by re-
actions in n stock mal-.et. December
eased off TO S.7S. or 8 points net lower.
and the midday market was quiet at
net declines or about 6 to 7 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

CITY. Oct. z. lAPl-tU. 81.
ID A.)-Hogs 2.50o: opening mostly Is
higher. closing with most Of advance
lost: top 5.45 on choice 200-240 lbs:
packing sows 2T5-500 lbs. 1854 IS: stock
pigs 7o-130 lbs. 4.5o-5.15.
Cattle 1000: calves $50: western kill
ing steers fully IS higher: other classes
nominal: good light weight fed steers
S2S: steers 6o0-i500 lbs. 7.25-o.75: heifers
550-s50 lbs. 6.50-pl00: cows 350-5lo0 DO:
veeiers (milk fedl s-so-S. so: stocker and
feeder steers 450-6.50.
Sheep 5000: lambs steady TO IS lower:
best RANGE lambs $50: lambs 90 lbs.
down 5.75-6.7s: yves $50 lbs down 100
z15: feeder lambs 50-75 lbs. 4-S0-5iS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
CARDINALS

CONTINUED from page y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
BRIGHTER DUE SATURDAY

The freighter Denali, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, is due in port from the south about 1 o'clock Saturday morning. The freighter has shipments for channel ports on the way westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
10000 POUN NDS
 OF FISH LIFTED
 UPON WHARvES
Halibut Brings , Cents for First Grade and 2
 Cents for Second

Ten thousand pounds of fish have been unloaded in Juneau in the past few days. Of the cargoes 1000 pounds were halibut and the remainder king salmon. All were bought for freezing by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, Wallis s. George, president.
 Prices Are 5 and 2
 Halibut receipts were 5000 pounds off the Addington, docu- mented at Ketchikan, Capt M Jacobson, and 2,O00 pounds off the Mabel, Capt. J. Satire. The fish were purchased for 5 cents pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade.
 Two Salmon Hailings
 The salmon hailings were 200C pounds off the Emma, Capt. Thom- as Ness, and 1000 pounds off the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg.
 The Addington, having taken bai' and ice, has left on her last trir of the season for the halibut banks The halibut fishing season vii close at midnight, October 31.
 The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt William Doucett, will leave Juneat this week for Seattle, where sht will remain for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
DEFEAT
 STARS SECOND
 PENNANT GAME
Rally in Seventh Inning Final Score Is Sev-
 en to Five

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. B. The San Francisco Seals defeat cd the Hollywood Stars yesterday by a score of ' to taking the second straight game in the play off for the Pacific Coast League championship.
 The Seals rallied in the seventh inning and scored three runs off six hits during which inning She'll enbach, the Stars leading pitcher, was retired because of a heavy cold.
 The Stars made 10 hits and two errors.
 The Seals made 13 hits and four errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
CARDS TRAIN NEAR ACCIDENT
 DURING NIGH !
Alert Towerman Switches
 Special Around Scene !
 of Death

LANCASTER, Penn. Oct. 8.-The special train of the St. Louis Card inals was saved from delay and possible accident last night by signal towerman who switched the train off the main line after an auto had plunged on the tracks near here killing two men.
 Informed of the crash, the tower man threw the block signal lights to slow" just as the special train roared into sight.
 AS the engineer slowed down, the towerman threw a switch and the train went past the wreckage on a parallel track, and was then shunted back on the original track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

throw him; whether he is going to hit it mile or bunt. What ball player!"
 Wild Bill Hallahan, twice con- quer of the Athletics, who had two hard hit balls carrom off his knees Wednesday, said neither drive hurt him bit.
 Connie Mack, with his usual taci- turnity, had little to say, but gave the St. Louis team full credit, re- marking They outplayed us and deserved to win"
 Gabby Street, whose confidence in the Cardinals winning wasn't disturbed the slightest by the loss of the first and fourth games, said: Tt was another great game How did you like Hallanan and Martin" as he fought his way from the dressing room to make train for St. Louis.
 Ali Pull for Martin
 Pepper Martin, playing his first year of major league baseball, is the lion of the hour. Fans, sports writers and players alike pay trib- ute to the sensational playing he has staged in the first five games He has already tied the World Series record for hits made-12 in all-and has one and possibly two more games in which to establish new mark for future generations of batters to shoot at.
 He is as enthusiastic about the game as any sandlot youngster To him, according to Grantland Rice, noted sports writer. every game is another adventure He gets thrill out of everyone, it tells in his every move. It is this attitude of Martin, as much as his great ability, that has endeared him to fans regard less of partisanship. And his great est thrill is yet. to come. When he grabs his war club and makes his first appearance at bat when the series is resumed Friday at Sportsman's Park, the din of ap- plause that greeted his last ap- pearance at Shibe Park Wednes- day will dwindle away into com parative silence. Those St. Louis fans are baseball wild and just now bugs" about Pepper.
 Grimes and Earnshaw
 It looks like Grimes and Earn shaw will tangle in Fridays game Connie Mack can't gamble any more than he has to on that game, for losing it means the loss of the baseball crown. The Cards are just one game away from the throne. Earnshaw's two games, although ne lost the first, showed that they can't do much with his speed and curves. On the other hand they have hit Grove safely "A times in 18 innings So it looks as if Big George would be called on to stop the Red Birds tomorrow.
 Grimes held the As to two hits Monday. Street probably will give him the call tomorrow if he is feel ing fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
NOTICE

The Arctic Pool Hall was sold to Steve Johnson Oct. l. Bills in cured prior to that date should be presented for payment before Oct. IS to Murphy & Kosoff.
 adv. BOB MURPHY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
ST. PAUL TAKES
 .9 TO 3 VICTORY
 .0vER ROCHESTER
George Davis, Gets Four Hits, Leading l4-Hit At-
 tack on , Pitchers

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. B. George Davis pounded out four hits yesterday afternoon to lead St. Paul to 9 to victory over Rochester in the Little Worlds Series.
 Rochester, champions of the In ternational Baseball League, has won four games and St. Paul, the champions of the American Asso- citation, has won two games.
 The series ends when one team wins five games.
 Davis led a 14-hit attack on five Rochester pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-If the Athletics are divested of the worlds baseball supremacy, which seemed today to be a prospect, they can charge it to experience. For their scouts intelligence corps slip ped up cn a very important item in drawing up battle plans for the series.
 It neglected to scout Pepper Mar tin, the handspring of the Cardi- nal offensive, it became known here last night in flaming bee outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
Pepper Martin, Only Rookie,
 So A's Scouts Passed Him By

the Cardinals dressing rooms at the clubhouse.
 He's Got Elm Guessing
 A Cardinal inf orma ant said: Those fellows had scouts trailing us a month before the season closed, watching only Hafey and Bottomley. They didn't give this Pepper a tumble
 No, sir! He was just a rookie to them. What did they care about him? Boy, oh boy They've learned to care. They don't know what to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
NATIVE BABY'S EYES
 CLOSED IN DEATH

Death closed the eyes of Myrtle Johnson, a native, months old, in the Government hospital last night Funeral exercises will be held at 1.30 tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mort ary. Rev. c. c. Saunders pastor of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, will conduct the rites. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 The parents of the little infant are MT. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
WOLCAST GETS DECISION OVER
 FILIPINO BOY
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 8..-Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, generally recognized as the world flyweight champion, won a ten-round decis- ion last night over Speedy Dado, Filipino, in a furiously fought bat tie. The title was not at stake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
Daily Cross-lvOrd Puzzle
ACROSS

ACROSS 1. Mlmicked 7 5. Arctic 10. Box scien-
 tifcally l4. Peel l5. Bring into line l6. Language of
 the Buddhist
 scriptures l7. Travelling
 preachers l9. Kind of blue
 flower 20. Safe 2l. Explode with
 a loud report 23. One of the
 most common
 of English
 words 25. Ulcers 26. Helped 30. Dwell S3. Clean 34. Tales in verse S6. Twice five z. Strong taste 3S. Inquired 39. Obey 70. Top piece of
 spire 4l. Building
 material i2. Billiard shot i3. Show to
 another chair i5. Deprived of
 arms A. Stories 49. Mohammeoan
 judge 50. III omens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
RUSHED BY FANS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 8.-Pepper Martin was the hero of a crowd of several thousand persons today. The fans milled around the Union Station as the Cards arrived home They rushed at the hero and oth- CT players were virtually ignored. The crowds broke through the police lines and started to take Martin away and hoist him on their shoulders but Pepper stuck to his wife and the crowd decided not to attempt to lift both Of them into the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-08
SLEEP PUNCH
 GIVEN DIXON
 BY KETCHELL

SEATTLE, Get. 8.-Wesley "KO" Ketchell, of Salt Lake, scored technical knockout last night over George Dixon, of Portland, negro light heavyweight, in the second round of scheduled six round main event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
Speed Work in Preparing
Bazaar Opening Tomorrow

Activities are winding up to a
whirlwind finish in preparation for
the four-day Daily Worker Freiheit-
Young Worker Bazaar opening to-
morrow night at Madison Square
Garden, 49th ST. and 9Th Ave.
The bazaar committee has issued a
last call for all greetings, ads and
Red Honor Roll lists for the bazaar
journal to be sent to the committees
office at IS East 12th st. not later
than tonight.
= The committee has also issued a
call for all carpenters to volunteer
their labor in putting the finishing
touches to the booths at the bazaar.
Carpenters are asked to come at 7
o'clock tomorrow night to Madison
Square Garden.
Bakers are also asked to join in
the work, now being conducted by
the bakers section of the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union, of preparing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
Party Membership
Meeting

A general membership meeting
will be held at Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave,
tonight at pm. sharp, at which
the question of wage cuts and the
unemploy ~rnt situation will be
discussed. A leading member of
the Central Committee will speak.
This meeting comes at a time
of the bitterest struggle of the
workers against unemployment,
which is, growing by leaps and
bounds, and against the wage
slashing campaign of the big in
dustrials. The tasks of the Party
grow enormously in this situation.
At the same time it presents the
most favorable opportunity for
penetrating the big industries,
building up organization and or
ganizing and mobilizing the un-
employed for acton. The serious
situation in the unemployed work
demands immediate correction.
This will be dealt with in detail
at the membership meeting. Ev-
cry Party comrade should be pres
ent., The meeting will begin on
time. Bring along your member
ship card.
Communist Party
District Secretariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

CONTINUED FROzI PAGE ONEl
the Communist Party to expose these
politicians not emily by mobilizing the
workers for and in the election cam
paign, but by actual struggle for i'm
mediate unemployment relief and in
surance, by organization for strike
against wage slashes and speed-up,
The remaining candidates of the
Communist Party are:
The Party has put up Is assembly
and rs aldermanic candidates. They
are as follows: Manhattan: Sd AID,
Julia Stuart Poyntz; 4th AID, Rose
Wortis; 5th AID, Harry Raymond; 9Th
AID, FAIRY Fieldberg; 9th AID, Henry
SAFER; 18th AID, Alfredo Mathew;
18th AID, Joseph Magliacano; 18th
AID, Richard B. Moore; 21st AID, Will
liam Patterson
Tird Aid, Edward Stevens; 4th
AID, Harry Cannes; 5th Aid, Rich
ard Sullivan; 9Th Aid, June Cron;
9th AID, Harriet SHERMAN; 18th
Aid, 'Armando Rodriguez; 18th AID,
Sadie Van Veen; 10Th Aid, Gil
Green; 21st Aid, Charles Alexander.
Bronx: LIST AID, Peter Shapiro; I'd
AID, Dominick Rivera; Sd AID, Ben
Gold; 4th AID, Nathan Shaeffer; 5th
AID, Carl Brodsky; 9Th AID, Nathan
Bass; 7th AID, Jacob Singer.
25th Aid, James Lustig; 26th Aid,
Freda Timiansky; 9th Aid, Sophie
Lift; 18th Aid, Belle Robbins; 29th
Aid, Lena Ray; Both Aid, Helen
Movshovitz; 31st AID, Clara Shvael-
son.
Brooklyn: LIST AID, Ronald Ed
wards; I'd AID, Hyman Kleun; 4th
AID, Dave Hammer; 18th AID, Robert
Hudson; 18th AID, Dominick Flaiani
14th AID, Anton Bimba; 10Th AID,
Abraham Olkin; 10Th AID, Sol Vein
CART; 23d AID, B. D Amis.
33d Aid, Mary Handel; 34th Aid,
Sygmond Gross; 35th Aid, Emanuel
Levin; 37th AID, Marcel Scherer;
seth, Thomas E. Baker; 41st, Oliver
Golden; 5oth Aid, George Primoff;
51st Aid, Sarah Gross; SD, AID,
Stephen Stepanaitis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
Workers Must Register This
Week to Vote for Communists

NEW YORK. All workers who will
vote for the Communist Party in this
election must register this week on
or before october 10th in order to be
able to vote for the Communist
Party On october 7th. 9th and 9th,
that is, today, tomorrow and Friday,
Polls are open from p. m. to 1920
p. III. On Saturday, october 10TH
winch is the last day, the polls are
open from 7 o'clock in the morning
till 1890 ct night. Remember, if you
% not register, you cannot vote. Go
to the nearest polling place to where
you live. This is either in a public
school or in store. Do not fill out
Or mark anything on the ballot which
is handed to you during registration
Take this into the booth, fold it up
and when you come out of the booth,
drop it in the box. The ballot which
is handed out on registration days
carries only the bosses capitalist
parties, Democrat, Republican and
Socialist. The capitalist registration
law was intended to help the reac-
tionary parties to figure out how
many votes they would get so they
might know in advance how many
"repeaters," that is, how many gang
sters they will hire and bride, either
with cheap cigar or IS a vote, to
vote a dozen times if necessary for
the Tammany Hall, Republican and
Socialist machine. Workers who will
cast their vote for the revolutionary
party of the working class the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
BULLETIN

Several thousand workers demon
strated in London on Tuesday after
boon in protest against the arrest of
Nal Harrington and several other
leaders of the National Unemployed
Workers Movement. The Unemployed
Workers Movement has been the
leader in the organization of the
demonstrations of the workers
against the hunger economy" budg-
ct of Macdonald. The workers re-
sisted with stones and bricks the at
tack of'police on foot and mounted.
After the demonstration the jobless
workers went to large truck where
they were given food by the Workers
International Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

bread and cake to be sold at the
bazaar Baking for the bazaar is
being done at the G and G bakery
at Allerton Ave-
Milliners and dressmakers are also
going on with their work at 131 West
18th Street of preparing apparel to
be sold at spectacularly low prices at
the bazaar. Also our comrades in
the umbrella trade, mindful that
workers have many rainy days ahead
of them, have prepared hundreds of
umbrellas to be offered at very low
prices.
The bazaar will also give many
workers a chance to own original
cartoons of William Chopper. Hun
dreds of original cartoons of that
great revolutionary artist will be on
sale at the booth of the John Reed
Club at such prices that they will be
,snatched up at once by those for
tunate enough to come early.
And also remember the singing of
the Freiheit Gesang Verein and the
Ukrainian chorus, the sports exhibit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
Laundry Workers to
Meet Thursday: Hold
Conference, Oct. Is

NEW YORK.-Undismayed by the
smuggling of union organizers by the
gangsters of the laundry owners, the
Laundry Workers Union conducts an
energetic campaign against wage
cuts and firing policies.
The next meeting of the union is
Thursday night at o'clock at AM
bassadcE Hall, Third Ave, and Clare
mont Parkway. All laundry are in
vited.
In each laundry, the workers
should get together and elect dele
gates to the Shop Delegate confer
ence which is to be held Oct. 10 to
work out the constitution, program
and policy of the Laundry Workers
Union.