davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
NATIONS HOPES
REST IN GARNER
I: SAYS N 'ADOO

LOS ANGELES, April II U.SO
William Gibbs McAdoo, speaking
to a great radio audience last night
in Statewide hook-up, declared
that Speaker John N. Garner is
the "unbeaten and unbeatable"
man who will be nominated at
Chicago if California Democrats
elect on May 3 the delegation in
Structed for him.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury voiced the conviction
that the Democratic party cannot
win in November if it follows the
great deluSion" that it must get
the As electoral votes of New
York, which it seldom does.
Brains, Courage, Integrity
With Wall Street and Tam
many both diScredited, Mr.. Nc.
Adoo said, the country is turning
elsewhere for leadership. Follow
Ing is his speech in part:
Il favor John N. Garner be-
cause he possesses certain out
standing and indispensable re-
quiSiteS for the presidential Of
flee. Among them are brains,
courage, integrity, dependable
1ty, and freedom from all those
SOrdid and selfish influences
which have dominated the Gov
ernment for the last IL years
and have brought appalling dis
aSter to the American people.
"He has seen this country,
through long course of years,
gradually drift into a position
where a comparatively small
percentage of the people have
acquired most of the wealth,
while the vast majOrity-the
agricultural and boring
classes, in particular-have
been steadily and pitiIessIy re-
duCed to condition of pOv.
erty.
MUST PROVIDE JOBS
This unbalanced condition
is the graveSt conceivable dan
ger to the future of the Re
public. 1t must be corrected by
sound, courageous and health
full measures. We must make
it possible for every deserving
man and woman to work and
prosper. Garner is pre-emi-
nently qualified for this job.
"If the Democratic party is
to succeed it is imperative that
q candidate shall be chosen
who is not identified with the
feuds and factions which have
tor the party asunder in the
past IL years and have thrown
undeserved victory into the lap
of the Republicans.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TRAFFIC REPORT MADE

Traffic Director w. A. Van
Duzer yesterday submitted to
Representative Lonergan, of Con-
necticut, a report on a survey
regarding the need for additional
traffic signal lights here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Wife Gets Potatoes
And Pig as Spouse
Digs for Alimony

ALTOONA. Pa. April 12.-
Unable to pay his former spouse
back alimony, John Cuzzolina,
stock trader, has been ordered
by the court to contribute IL
bushels of potatoes, 2 chickens
and a pig to her support.
He was given 80 days in which
to raise some cash.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
NOTIUAS DE
INTFRFS LOCAL

En- la session celebrada anoche
por ell ayuntamiento ell CONCEAL
Thompson presento una mocion
demandando que la policfa Gle
RE las casas de juego y regis
ire los lugares donde Sc venden
bebidas alcoholics. Cuando ell
presidente Campbell pregunto
Isl alguno de los concejales Sc
cundaba la moci6h" todos Sc
mantuvieron en- silencio, siendo
rechazada acknowledgements.
Thompson dijo que sentia mu
chO que ninguno de sus compa-
neros apreciara la necesidad de
secundar su mocion Y Sc refiri6
a varios de eIlos que aplauden
m~ovimientos aparentemente des
tinados a purificar la politica
local. "Aqui les he dado una o.
portunidad para llegar a la rafz
del mal-djo-y sin embargo
Sc han quedado en- complete 81
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
Ell TENrENTE MASSIE Y SUS
SERAN GUS
TODIADOS POR LA MARINA

Honolulu, Mayo 4.-Se han
dado aquf definidas segurida-
des de que ell teniente Massie y
sus tres companeros de causa,
encontrados culpables de no.
micidio, no empezaran a cum
plir Ia pena mientras Sc pueda
combatir legalmente en- su ia
vor. Ell fiscal y la defensa di-
.ieron hoy que las cuatro per-
sonas probablemente seran
puestas bajo la custodia de la
marina en- Pearl Harbor y tie
nese entendido que ell juez Da
Wis los entregara para su Gus
todia a oficiales de la marina,
cuando Sc presenter en- su cor
tie ell viernes para ser senten-
ciados.
Intensa preston Sc viene ha-
ciendo sobre Ell gobernador
Judd, por funcionarios de Wa
shington e influyentes ciudada
nos de aqui, para que perdone
incondicionalmente a los cua-
tro condenados por ell lyncha-
miento del native Jose Kaha-
hawai-.
Los abogados de la defensa
han manifestado que pediran
a la corte dele a los cuatro de-
fendidos en- Parl Harb0r.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Ell iuez Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, firm6 aver una orden
legalizando la refundici6n de la
deuda de la ciudad de Tampa.
que monta a $4,048, 900. Los DO
nos van a ser expedidos ell pri-
nero de Julio de 1882 y reem-
plazaran a los cue Sc dieran ORR
ginalmente. Ell tempo de amor
tizaci6n Sc ha fijado en- Is amos,
pero la ciudad puede redimirlos
a la par, en- cualquier momento.
Del total, $1,001, 900, devon.
garan ell interes del go $2,217,
900 tendran I'm inter6s de I'm
Y ell resto, $830,000, CO.
brara I'm interes de 512%.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Los ninos de las escuelas ele-
mentales, preparatorias e Insti-
tutos, ofrecieron anoche un pro-
grama musical en- ell Audito-
rum, dirigidos por ell supervi-
sor de musica de las escuelas
pdblicas de Tampa. Srta. Flo
rencia R. Stumpf.
FL programa era dedicado a
George Washington y ell COM
positor aleman Haydn. FL su-
pervisor de las escuelas, Sr. Ca
rothers, pronunci6 un corto dis
curse sobre ell patricia que fun
dara la RepGblica y ell mGsico
de fama mundial. Mas de 1000
personals ocupaban los asientos
del amplio local.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
ULTIDIAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS
habIandO ?

Boston, (FP), mayo 4.-En
ell mismo dia cue ell comisiona-
do de immigration Anna C. NJ,
Tillinghast, que tiene ell prop6-
site de p~resentar su candidatu-
ra para teniente gobernadOr,
informaba que en- I'm mitin de
les rojos Sc habia aprobado una
resolution para quitarla del ca
mino, cuarenta ministries y es-
tudiantes de Boston conferen-
ciaban con el asistente comisiO-
nado de immigration, Sr. Aber-
crombie, buscando que este vol
Viera q admitir fianza a Edith
Berkman, organizadora de la
Union de los obreros de la In
dustria Textil, a quien Sc quie-
re deportar. Sc hizO la petici6n
teniendo en- cuenta ell ma esta-
do de salud de la Srta. Berk-
man. Ell reverendo Glenn Trim
bic, de la universidad teol6gica
de Boston, leader del grupo.
declare que ell DR.. Edward j.
DENIM, del Hospital de Carney,
ha dado un diagn6stico de tu-
berculosis incipiente en- ell pull
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
ANUNCIANDO AL PUEBLO
LATINO MI C~ANDIDATURA
ARA LA REELECTION CO.
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO MUM

Otros hablan mucho y no
hacen NADIA en- beneficio del
pueblo. Yo sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos Y hablo POGO, tenien-
do por divisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
charlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere un
hombre consecuente, sensato
y morigerado, deme su voto en-
las primarias de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
cluyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me aprecia, Y yo lie
conozcO Y lie aprecio.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
ROYAL

En- este teatro de la barriada
de West Tampa Sc eXhibe por
Ultima vez el monumental pro-
grama "Esclavas de la Moda",
hablada en- espanol", y Il like
your nerve, con Douglas Fair
banks, Jr.
La primera ofrece uno de los
argumentos mas completes e in
teresantes llevados a la panta-
Tia, poniendose de manifesto
las situaciones dificiles creadas
por "Su Majestad La Moda".
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

La Sra. Madeline Claftin, re
presentada por ell abogado l..
W. Petteway, present6 aver una
reclamation de $25, 900 contra
Clarence Blount, que Ell dia "a
de diciembre causara graves
lesiOnes, con su auton OWL, a su
menor hijo Leslie.
Pide la Sra. Claftin una in
demnizaci6n de $4,000 y 1000
pesos para cubrir los gasots de
medico, enfermeras Y medici-
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
.TEATR0S
CASINO

Anuncia para hoy y mahana
la emocionante cinta, hablada
en- espanol, 'Noche de Duendes'
y la version inglesa Heart
break, con los notables actores
Charles Farrell y Madge Evans.
Esta noche presentaran nue.
vos numeros los pequenos ar
tistas aficionados.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Una orden temporal del juez
Love, de Mdticello, firmada
aver, prohibIf a la compania
Atlantic CoastDLine suprimir ell
servicio de trpnes entire TAM
pa, St. Peters urg Y Ell Me9)
CSste, en- FLORIDA, hasta qufla
cone resuelYe''o contrario/
CoNl * l.4Z
oe CAC"rR 4'terdlct1a pc
tici6n de~&as, vSs ania, Ferro-
CARRIES la Syees~ lnsis. no fue
consultada sob la suspension
de csc serFicioy
Ahora la companiaSferroca-
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
lencio. 70 no puedo comprender
Vuestra actitud."

Falleci6 aver a consecuencia
de la perdida de sangre, ell ciu-
dadano P. c. Fogleman, de 81
amos, conductor de la compania
ferrocarrilera Atlantic Coast
Line, a quien un tren secciona-
ra las dos piernas, por encima
de las rodillas. Sc lie hizo una
operation de emergencia, pero
no do el resultado que Sc espe-
raba.
Esta verificando una investi-
gaci6n del accidente ell juez de
paz Jones, del distrito del Gary.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
RITZ

Exhibe la preciosa revista en-
espanol CALAIS de la Paramount,
en- la que toman parte los prin-
cipales artistas de la pantalla !;
Y Sob Sister,, con James Dunn
Y Linda Watkins.
"Galas de Paramount" es una
revista original, de lujo y arte.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Washington, Mayo A. Ell
departamento de la guerra a.
caba de dar a la publicidad 10
que por II amos mantuviera en-
secreto, un invento que con-
vSerte los rifles marca Spring
filed en- pequenas ametralla-
doras.
La invenci6n data del ITEM
pc de la guerra mundial, pero
no Sc habia aplicado aun Guam
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

Sc NECESITAN seis hon.
bres que hablen ingles Y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
un articu,o productive. Sc re-
quiere seriedad y experienced
comercial. Informa: George
Stephens, 107 Cass St. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-04
- Qui6n, aquella?
-Sl, aquella que esta de pie.

mon derecho. En- 1881 ell mismo
doctor dijo a la pacienta que
ella habia desarrollado sus pull
mones hasta I'm punto tai que
no moriria de enfermedad pull
mOnar; entonces no habia en-
e.los senales de tuberculosis. La
enfermedad la contrajo mien-
ras Sc hallaba detenida en- la
e3taci6n de immigration de East
Boston, seg1n Trimble.
81 comisionado Abercrombie
manifesto que la Srta. Berk-
man fue trasladada al Hospital
de Carney tan pronto Sc presen-
to Ia fiebre. Ella tiene ahora
una habitaci6n privada en- ell
Massachusetts Memorial Hos
pital. Entire los que acudieron
a interceder por ella, figuraban
el Rev. Alfredo Bliss, de la So
ciedad Educational Congrega-
cional, que dice oponerse al CO.
munismo; los reverendos Ed
ward Howe y Edgar Singer, de
la Universidad de Boston; H.
W. Dana, nieto del poeta Long
fellow; Mack Clark, del colegio
de Wellesley; ell escritor Kenn-
eth Porter y ell Rev. George Ly-
man Paine, de la Federation de
lglesias de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

TOXIC, Mayo 4.-El minis
tro de negocios extranieros ha
hecho saber que las negocia :
clones en- Shangai continuaran
Y que ell incidente de la bomba
no ha aumentado la tirantez
entire las parties que negocian
el armisticio. Senala ell minis
tro que el crimen fue cometido
por I'm s1bdito japones en- te-
rritorio ocupado por los japo-
neses, y que sera juzgado por
un conseio de guerra japon6s.
Los dltimos despachos de
Shangai dan cuenta de que ell
nombramiento de un nuevo mi
nistro plenipotenciario no pa
rece necesario, porque solo va
rios puntos de poca importan-
cia no han sido resueltos aun.
La gaceta., 1932-05-04

rrilera tendra que comparecer
Y mostrar las causas per las Qua
les ha dejado de cumplir la obi
gaci6n que habia contraido.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
Meetings Throughout Country Today Will Raise De-
mand for Release of Scotsboro Boys
COPS TRY TO
STOP FIGHT ON
GYP AGENCIES
Break Up All Meetings
Of Jobless Workers
On Sixth Avenue

NEW YORK, N. Y, August 81. -
Tammany police, carrying out the
wishes of the job sharks after the
victory won by workers who had been
defrauded of $500 by the racketeer-
ing Efficiency Employment Agency,
are breaking up all meetings in the
job market, called by the Job Agency
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
The police broke up meetings yes
terday at 10th, 44th and 48th Streets
on Sixth Ave. and have refused per-
mitS for all meetings in the job
agency area
Despite the open support that the
city government is giving to the hun
dreds of fake unemployment agencies
which charge unemployed workers
outrageous fees for jobs and then
send them to "jobs" that either don't
exist or that last for day or two.
the Unemployed Council announces
that it will hold another meeting
today at 1870 a. m. in front of the
Efficiency Agency on Sixth Avenue,
between 44th and 45th streets.
All workers are urged to come to
the meeting and defend the right of
workers to meet in the streets and
fight for their needs.
Unemployed workers have answered
the call of the Daily Worker for
further exposures of the gyp job
agencies by bringing in proof against
dozen of them. The Unemployed
Council is now leading a. struggle to
force three, the Crystal Agency, the
Radio Agency and the Academy
Agency to reimburse workers who
we're charged high fees for jobs that
lasted for day.
The Daily Worker will continue the
struggle to eliminate the job sharks
and to force the city government
to open free employment bureaus to
be run by the workers at the cost of
the city.
Workers, bring your experiences
with the parasites who own these
agencies to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
5000 AT FUNERAL
OF SLAIN WORKER
Negro Woman Worker
Is Buried in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 21.-More
than 5000 workers yesterday at
tended the funeral of Magnolia
Boyington, Negro woman worker who
died last Sunday as the result of in
juries she received at the hands of
the st. Louis police at the unem-
ployed demonstration here on July
II, when four workers were shot and
scores tear-gassed and blackjacked
as they demanded and won inmedi-
ate relief from the city government.
Thousands of workers lined the
streets through which the funeral
cortege passed and three thousand
workers were waiting outside of the
Labor Lyceum to pay homage to the
militant worker who had given her
life in the struggle for the working
class.
The funeral of Comrade Boying-
ton was the first Red funeral ever
held in st. Louis. 1t marked new
stage in the revolutionary working
class movement here.
Widespread indignation is mount
ing among st. Louis workers at the
liberal st. Louis government which
answered the demand for bread of
the starving unemployed with bullets.
Comrade Boyington is the second
worker to have died as the result of
injuries suffered at the demonstra-
ton on July IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
MASS FIGHT WILL
WIN SAYS LETTER
FRO M PRISON
Demonstrations A | |
Over on Anniversary
of Boss Crime

THE best way to commemorate the
fifth anniversary of the murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti is to intensity the
fight for the freedom of the nine in
nocent ScottsborO boys and the scores
of working class prisoners throughout
the world" said Tom Mooney in a
statement issued from his prison cell
at San Quentin, Cal.
m calling for the workers to come
out in masses to the Sacco-Vanzetti
memorial meetings called in all Sec
tions of the country to demand the
freedom of the class-war prisoners,
Tom Mooney sent the following let
ter to the American workers:
Dear Comrades, Fellow Unionists
and Friends:
This 22nd day of August marks
the Fifth Anniversary of the judicial
murder of Sacco- Vanzetti by the
capitalist class.
These two brave revolutionary
working-class martyrs died beauti-
fully, gloriously and courageously for
their principles Our great
est inspiration should come from
their exemplary sacrifice upon the
altar of revolutionary working class
struggle.
81 shall never forget .Barto' Van
zettis repeated declarations during
the seven long years of his cruel i'm
prisonment: If am ever liberated, 1
will go to Tom Mooney and work for
his freedom
This is a fitting occasion to call
to the attention of the workers all
over the world a similar monstrous
conspiracy Of capitalist justice
against myself, because I a m amili-
tant member of the Social Revolu-
tionary working class. =.
1.-THE fight for my freedom is in
separately linked up with every phase
of the entire working class struggle.
1 have become the symbol of militant
labor in its age-long struggle against
greedy, brutal, desperate, dying
capitalism gasping out its last
breath.
Long live the memory of Sacco-
Vanzetti, judicially murdered by the
cold, dead, whitening hand of capt.
talist justice! All hail to the Inter
national Proletariatl All hail to the
solidarity of working class fellowship
All hail to the revolutionary struggle
for the freedom of Tom Mooney, the
nine Negro children of Scottsboro,
Ala, the two score doomed Harlan,
Kentucky miners, and all other class
war prisoners
Yours for the Social Revolution,
tom MOONEY 1891"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
OPPOSITION In
INDIANA BUILT
Great Mass Meetings
Pledge to Fight Cut

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. I'll
The Indiana scale committee has
not been able TO agree here to a
wage-cut similar to that which In
ternational President Lewis and Dis
trict President Walker of the United
Mine Workers agreed to in Illinois.
The reason they dare not accept as
yet is the vigorous fight Of the min
ority against it, plus the enthusiastic
rejection of the scale by the rank
and file members of Indiana. The
scale committee voted down the re-
duction, and Immediately the In
diana operators invited Lewis to par
ticipate in new negotiations, for the
same reduction. Lewis has already
agreed to cut from 500 to 81 a
day, basic rate.
Now. Timko and Lark, agents of
Lewis, are advocating a 6-hour day
with wages at the basic rate of $3.75.
The miners mass meeting just held
in Princeton, and the meetings in
Terre Haute and Clinton repudiate
the wage-cut. The latter two meet
4llSos WILL Dwell 4l11llCo
have endorsed the program of the
Rank and File Opposition. This pro-
gram calls for strike against any
wage-cut. A Rank and File OPPOSE
ton executive committee of II has
been elected, covering the Terre
Haute- Clinton-DiX Bee field. The
committee is winning the support of
the miners here, is calling confer
ence for strike relief, and is prepar-
ing mass march on the Dixie Bee
mine, which has resumed operation
It-Was at. this mine, that mass pick.
cts fought a two-day battle with
rifles with the scabS and mine guards,
with loss of four mine guards and
one young miner shot dead by the
guards. The governor called out the
militia to rescue the guards who
were defeated in the battle. There
is an injunction against picketing,
which has just been renewed and
made permanent by the judge.
The Rank and File Committee is
demanding that the railroad unions
order no scab coal hauled from the
Dixie Bee.
The unorganized miners of Evans
vile have organized-into local of
the National Miners Union, with a
program of united front with the
rank and file miners in the U. M. w.
A. against the wage-cut, against the
operators, against the U. M. w.
wage-cutting officials and for unen-
ployment relief
There is cooperation between the
Rank and File Opposition movements
in Illinois and Indiana; Illinois mass
meetings have voted support Of the
leroic Dixie Bee pickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
PROTEST ATTACK
AGAINST SEAMEN
Marine Workers Hit
Cuba Terror

NEW YORK Approximately 5000
seamen at protest meeting, called
by the Communist Party, Waterfront
Section, on Saturday, August Goth,
Whitshall and South st. militantly
protested against the murderous at
tack by the Seamen's Institute thugs
on the unemployed seamen, when
sailors demanded their baggage but
were unable to pay the charge.
The speakers pointed out that the
grafterS of the Institute, who are COL
lecting millions Of dollars in the name
Of the unemployed seamen are doing
nothing to relieve the starvation con-
ditions and misery that exist in the
ranks of the workers and that only
by organizing into the ranks Of the
Unemployed Council and the Marin
Workers Industrial Union and car
rying on a struggle will they be able
to force the Institute TO grant their
demands
THE dock workers must start
now to organize committees on the
docks and refuse to accept the wage
cut which the bosses are planning
to put over October 1st," said the
chairman Of the meeting
Workers at the meeting pledged
to support the Communist Party and
unanimously endorsed resolution
against the reign of terror now be-
ing conducted against workers in
Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
Workers Cheated W
at Hoover Dam by
"Scrip" Payment

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 21.-Work~
ers at Hoover Dam employed by con-
tractors working for the government
are being cheated by being compelled
to take their wages in scrip, it was
declared by Senator Ode of Nevada
in a telegram to Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur. Oddie, of course, did
not worry about the workers, who
are compelled to pay exorbitant prices
at the company stores as a result OF
this scrip system, but he made this
complaint on behalf of the Boulder
City and Las Vegas merchants, who
want the workers trade
Oddie also pointed out that thou
sands of dollars collected by the con-
tractors from the workers for poll
taxes have not been turned over to-
the Clarke County officials, who, Cd
die states, ought to have the privi-
lege of robbing the workers in this
particular way.
In answer to Oddle, Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Dixon declared
only advance payments were made in
scrip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22

asked for federal regulation" of
holding companies and stock ex-
changes.
A Morgan Bank Plan.
He proposed more rigid supervi-
SION of banks-but this agent of the
biggest banks, of Morgan, did not say
how or in what manner. His plan will
mean pressure on the small banks
by government run by the big ones.
The fifth, sixth and seventh points
provide for "discouraging specula-
ton" chow not stated and for sepa-
ration of investment from CONNER
cial banking. But he is careful to say
that investment (stock gambling)
banking is Legitimate business"
Imperiaiist Finance.
Then he proposes government adj
vertisement of certain foreign loans
floated here, which is in line with
American finance imperialism.
He did not offer unemployment in
surance at the expense of the gov
eminent, he did not offer to pay
the Soldiers Bonus, he did not men
ton any struggle against Jim Crow
ing and lynching of Negroes, he did
not have any plan to stop the wave
of wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22

executive committee of the Workers
EX-Servicemen's League, was shot by
a police officer named West. Seven
hundred workers had gathered to
stop the eviction of an unemployed
worker.
Moss is in hospital in serious
condition. Mass protest meetings
throughout the city will be held,
under the auspices of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League and the I'm
employed Council.
John Pace, of Detroit, outstanding
leader of the Bonus March, and Her
bert Benjamin, National Secretary
of the Unemployed Councils, who led
the National Hunger March, which
on Dec. presented the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill to Con-
gress, will both speak at a mass
meeting at the Peoples Auditorium
2457 West Chicago Avenue, on Aug.
%, at pm.
Pace will describe the Battle of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
To Mass Picket Palace
Knitting Mills Today

NEW YORK striking workers of
the Palace Knitting Mills of 275 Sc
venth Ave. put militant fight Fri
day against heavy mobilization of
police, detectives aid thugs modified
to escort scabs into the shop.
Josephine Brando, young mill
tant member of the strike committee
was arrested on a framed up charge
that she beat up scab.
The workers are determined to con-
tinue with the strike to fight for their
right to be organized and to fight
against low wages. The Knitgoods
Dept. CT the Industrial Union calls
upon all workers, union and
non urdon to come Monday morning,
ESQ am. to stage mass demonstra-
ton in front Of the shop.