davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Lands Sees Opening
OF Legion Jr. Series

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 80.
Attended by Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands, commissioner of major
league baseball, and other big
league notables, the Springfield,
Mass, and New Orleans, La,
teams play the opening game of
the finals for the American Le-
gion junior baseball championship
this afternoon.
Mayor Damse Caron ordered a
half holiday, and more than TO-
600 persons were expected. The
second game of the series will be
played tomorrow afternoon, and
a third, if necessary, on Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
GOVT. BOWLERS
|. ENLARGE LOOP

How will the Federal and Mu-
nicipal Government salary cuts
affect the employees as far as
bowling is concerned?
Those local bowling magnateS
fortunate enough to still retain a
bit of fuZz on their classic domeS
have turned many a. gray hair
worrying over this question dur
ing the summer months.
All looked forward to the COM
ing season with forebodings and
fears.
But a ray of golden sunshine
has bursted into their gloomy
dungeon and suffused it with
optimism.
Four New Teams
The District Government
League, the major municipal en-
ployes notwithstanding circuit,
has reorganized for the season
and has not only all its teams Of
last year in line, but four new
teams have sought and obtained
franchises.
Four new teams doesn't sound
like the salary cut had any eff.
feet, does it?
Come what may, a man needs
little recreation, and bowling
seems to be both the most con-
venient and cheapest.
The new teams are Health De-
partment No. 2, Surveyors Office,
City Refuse and Public Utilities
Commission, and from reports,
all of them are all set for a bang
up start.
The league will pry the lid off
on September IL at the Arcadia
alleys. The president is Carlyle
Peterson, Frank Xanter is secre-
tary and Charlie Bernhardt,
scorer and treasurer.
Temple League Meets
A meeting is scheduled at the
Temple bowling alleys tonight at
8 o'clock to form two leagues, a
Temple Major League and a
Northeast League. The North
east League is limited to boWlers
who averaged less than 107 last
season.
The Holy Name Society Bowl
ing League will hold a meeting
at st. Peters Church Hall tomor-
row night. All parishes desiring
to enter teams are urged to have
representatives present. Fran"
chise fees must be paid in full
this meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
DALLAS R. BOWMAN

Funeral services for Dallas R.
Bowman, taxicab driver, who died
yesterday from a heart attack,
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the w. w.
Chambers Funeral Home. Burial
will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Bowman,
of 1474 Chaplin st. N. w., and a
son, John Blair Bowman, Hos.
pital Corps, U. S. NJ, Portsmouth,
Va.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
d. G.. Firemen Tackle
Union Printer Nine

The Union Printers play the
Washington Firemen tomorrow at
5 o'clock on the North Ellipse
The Printers have been drilling
hard for this contest and they
are "raring to CO."
The Fire-eaters have an eX,
ceptionally strong team this sea
ton, Some of their stars are
Sonny Burdine, Willie Snow and
Calvin Hull. Heinie Webb wants
all Union Printers to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

MIN ALI AhONN m II S I el
show to Wilbert Robinson. But
in the after-part of the min
strel show, Carey stepped up
with a magic wand. waved it
over a bunch of eggs in a silk
hat and presto! Out came a
pennant contending team, 180
yards of the Star Spangled
Banner and a couple of rab-
bits for good luck.
1 can't explain this meta
morphosis any more than 1 can
pronounce it. But it's certainly
the best trick I've seen this
year.
Copyright, 1882, by The ChrIsty
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Columbia Reduces
Seat Prices to s.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Colum-
bia UniVersity's football prices
have been reduced for the major
games to SO, exclusive of tax, it
was announced today. This tar
iff will govern Columbia games
with Princeton. Cornell, Brown
and Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

q Lost and Found
EYEGLASS CASE, black, cont. two $50
bills. Reward. 229 st. NE. LIn.9l32-W
GOLF BAG-Black leather. with clubs be-
tween Sherwood Forest and Washington.
Decatur 5000. Branch gig. Reward.
OVERNIGHT BAG, small, black lost bet.
Hughesville and w aldorf, Md. Lib. rev.
Return to 602 Bass Ave, Beaver Hgts., Md.
WILL party who found $55 in bills bet.
Cromwell Ter. N. E. and 4th & r. l. Ave.
Tues. morning call DEC. 1881? Reward.
2 COCKER SPANIEL DOGS, male & female.
black, long, silky ears, named Black
or information. Lady Astor Kennels, MARI
boro Pike at District Line. Hillside O5O5.
8 Personal
CATHOLIC children boarded: intelligent
care; suburbs; reas. Greenwood 2437-J
GOOD rubs for nerves. fatigue, chronic
pains, reducing; white nurse. pot. 4721.
by competent lady. Reasonable fee.
Phone col. 6426W bet. 8 a. m. to l p. m.
MASSAGE, baths lrrigations. muscular
treatments; white nurse. Dist. 9O71.
HEMORRHoID,S eradicated by, own method.
for 6ooe lor De- Abert BeneS SaGR we
1865 Columbia Rd. Adams 0388.
IF GOING New Orleans before Saturday
phone WEST 30O7.
ELECTRIC vibratory treatments for nerves,
colored nurse. new operator NO. $3.50.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments;
graduate masseuse; by appt. DEC. 6368:
MASSAGE-Alco Tubs; excellent work;
treating; refined only. Open evenings
until 8. Sundays. 3025 o st. WEst 1920.
DIX. Guilty, World War hosp exp. gives
prvt. treat't to men women. Ma. 0900.
MANICURlNG, facial. scalp treatments.
by refined colored Potomac 1879.
BODY MASSAGE-Masseur from New York
city. Gentlemen only. National 5O58.
REFRESHING Alco Rubs; cocoa cream; re-
fined only lcolored nureel. North 2768
SWEDISH massage. by graduate mas
seuse, hours to 8. Shepherd 1910.
PLAIN. sewing. mending, darning and EN-.
6roldery. 25c an hr. 713 Mass. Ave. NE:
VIBRAToRY treatments. Alec rubs By
Eye St. n. w, Apt. 4.
CHILD boarded, cared for by licen. mother
suburban home, very reas. Phi. SH. 2719
JACK AND JILL KINDERGARTEN. work
and PLAY YrGGnP ages s1f s. Attention f3h
st. N. W. Phone North 3156 before 10 am.
DETECTIVES-Priva CONFIDENTIAL.
offices Sd fir Munsey Bldg Dist. 1904
24-HOUR DAY SCHOOL. 4719 Conduit Rd.
N, W.. problem children. boarding or day
pupils. expert teachers. Cleveland 1851.
NJ MASSEUSE. grad. nurse, healthy COL, rel.
white only. speaks Ger. FIR. pot. $3.50.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay high price; the Greater
W. W: Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral cars and all for as little as sos;
the worlds finest waterproof, alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $95 Phone or write
your address. We will send you beauti:
full catalogue of How We 1t. In case of
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co.,
14th St. corner Chaplin St. N. w. col. O432
NEW YORK NURSES tcolJ give special
treatment for nervousness and chronic
neuritis: refined white only. DEC. 1904.
SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer Earl White.
more District Nat. Bank Bldg. MAI. 1886
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. JOSIE RosALIE MORAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie
Rosalie Moran, SO, of 638 Seventh
st. N. E., were held today at
a. m. in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church where a requiem mass was
said. The Rev. j. T. Kennedy of.
ficiated. She was buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Moran, who died Saturday
at Providence Hospital after a
long illness, was the wife of Pat.
rick H. Moran, retired Federal EN-.
ploye. She was a member of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Holy Com
forter Church, the Sodality of St.
John and was an active worker in
several other church organiza-
tionS.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by five sons, James D., Fran
els A., Arthur L., Patrick H., and
Milton j. Moran; five daughters
Miss Julia Moran, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pugh, Mrs. Estelle Pumphrey, Mrs
Christina English and Mrs. Armat
Sluga, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Rites For Hughes
Held This Afternoon

Rites for Dick Hughes were
held this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
from his late residence, 4015
Grant st. N. E. Members of the
Griffith-Blue Coal team acted as
honorary pallbearers. Hughes
died from pneumonia following
an attack of pleurisy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

q a + K morse
for the job.
w h a t Max
has done for
those Brook
lynS is some
thing to write
home about,
even at in
creased post
age.
T h e W a y
the Dodgers
started tn e
season must
have b e n
funnier than
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

gust 81 1882, at Washington Sanita.
rum; at Takoma Park Md, REBECCA j
sH1VES beloved wife Of Jesse A. Shives
remains resting at W. W. Chambers
n w., until Tuesday August 80. 8 a. m.
Funeral from her late residence. 74O Rit-
5en6ouse 1oao St N. W. Tuesday. August 80.
1857 at 80 p. NJ. thence to Trinity Epis-
copai Church. Piney Branch Road and
D2hlia St. N. W.. where services will be
neld at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vlted Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
DEATH

Harriet E. Prospect, 81 years. 32s
Fifth st. S. E.
Luella B. Fouts. 70 years. 1880 Bel.
mont st. N. w.
Katherine Liston, So years, 1928 W
St. S. E.
Elizabeth Mounttoy. SO years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Annie Hardage. 56 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
John H. Winters, Sc years. U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Arnold strother months, Children's
Hospital.
Beulah Johnson, 2 months, Children's
Hospital
Carter Ross. 50 years. 1889 Florida
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
AVENGE DEFEAT

TOKYO, Aug. 30.-Meiji Uni
versity's baseball team today de-
feated the touring University of
Michigan nine, 6 to 2, avenging
a beating administered by the in
vaderS yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
BIRTHS

Robert c. and Juanita v. Hool. twin
boys
Sidney N. and Elizabeth ]. wellborn,
boy.
George T. and Marian E. Black, boy,
Clitus o. and Margery K. Bordeaux.
jr., boy.
severt A. and Marguerite e. Olsen,
boy.
William H. and Marie Yonce, boy.
Allen A. and Miriam L. Broida, girl
BERTHE L. and LYDIA v. Darmon, girl.
Charles F. and Rose e. Sausr girl.
William c. and Elsiebelle Soulee. girl.
Ma atteo and Vittoria Bartholomeo.
girl.
John R. and Florence E. Knight.
girl.
Melvin A. and Henrietta NJ. Phillip,
girl
Joseph and Marie Fenwick, girl.
James H. and Lille NJ. Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
DIR. LOUIS EDELMAN

DR.. Louis Edelman died early
this morning in his apartment at
the Cecil, Fifteenth and L SITS,
N. w. He is survived by his
widow, Rose Leaf Edelman, and
his daughter, Reba.
DR.. Edelman practiced for a
number of years in Alabama after
having served in the United
States Consular Service. When his
eyesight failed about 10 years
ago, he engaged in the pharm. cv
business and at the time of mis-
death was the proprietor of the
Investment Building Pharmacy.
Funeral services will be held
from Danzansky's Chapel, 35O1
Fourteenth st. N. w., and inter.
ment will be held in the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery att II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own VIII
find a timely home selection In me
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Help Wanted-Male


"A NIGHT in New York" a weekly travel
enterprise at popular prices, is about
to be established High-grade local men
who would like to represent US as our
ments will be made for interview in Wash,
ngton. United American Corporation. so
Broadway New York. n. Y.
COLLECTORS & outside statesmen. Exp'd
., men 7!3 only: Apply bet an an P;W.
ELECTRICIANs helper and salesmen
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES will find un-
limited income answering this ad; spare
time work, Apply in person; p, m; tues.
and Wed, 21O Commercial Natl Bank Bldg.
LADIES to act as hostess for, real estate
Room 2O6-7, Bond Bldg. from IL a. m.
to 4 p. m. National 9127.
MEN-You can have money coming in
to save money. Watkins Products help
them do. both; Apply before noon, 5533
Illinois Ave: n W. cor. Georgia Ave.
will train 3 young men in our sales
department: advanced commission. Apply
Mr.. Sorriol. Room 237. P E. P. Co. Bldg.
10th and E SITS. N. W.
MEN (3). NEAT, WILLING
Salary while learning business. rated
manufacturer; earn S5O-$75 wkly comm. !:
extra bonus advancement; experience un.
necessary 1O96 National Press Bldg
MEN-Well known concern is on verge Of
expanding and is interested in several
well-mannered men. Pleasing personality
essential. Only men interested in earn
ings over $50 a week need apply. Room
408. International Bldg.
MEN with sales ability to solicit life insur-
ance for a well known company, estab-
lished more than forty years ordinary and
industrial. insuring babies at birth NO
COLLECTING TO DO. Immediate employ
ment, liberal remuneration and an excel
lent chance TO advance. Exonrence not
necessary. We teach you. Apply between
Oil a. M. Room 202 OF 18th st. N. W.
PRESSER. first class. Apply at once.
1907 Conn. Ave N. W.
SALESMEN-A wonderful opportunity for
men capable of selling a SIS made-to-
measure garment. Must be a resident of
Washington. furnish references. travel
ing representative will interview you.
Preference given to experienced tailoring
men. Write to Union Tailoring Co., 500
MOnteford Ave, Baltimore, Md.
SALESMAN-S1S and liberal bonus, both
conditional to start Repeat trade and
established city routes. No capital or ex.
| perience required. Chance for advance
| ment. Can also use one man with car on
special proposition. Call after $50. 500
| Investment Building.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
LEWIS, MOODY SHAFFER-Passed aw.

LEWIS. MOODY SHAFFER-Passed away.
suddenly. on Monday, August 20. 1892,
~ Georgetown University Hospital, MOODY
SSIHAFFER LEWIS, the beloved son of
Moody s. and Marian L. Lewis, in the
second year of his age. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
ROGERS. MARY MOONEY-On Sunday
August 2S, 1882. at Georgetown Uni
HersIty Hospital. MARY MOON
ROGERS. the beloved wife of Dennis
Rogers of 81 Bryant Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence 81 Bryant Street North
ve5o VS.: on wednesday morning. August 81
TINS Catholic Church. where high re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at 10 O'Clock
Tor the repose of her soul Relatives
ment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

Max Carey isn't even run
ming for Miracle Man this
year, but he'd make a swell
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
AUTHS WIN

Auth's Unlimiteds trimmed the
Charlottesville nine yesterday, 8
to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
GAITHERSBURG A. C. BUSY

The Gaithersburg A. C. will
play the Gulf A. C. Sunday and
the ColeSville Cards Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

so Wanted-TO Borrow
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW a small sum
on motor launch Box Ala. Times"
Herald.
Sc, ,75O-2d trust for improvements to oc-
cupied theater bldg; repay $4,000: 500
mo-. bal. 5 yrs. Terms. Box 2S9, Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Wedding Announcements

24:HOI1R SERVICE: special prices Gooc
hart'e 1214 r St " W MAJ a172
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Employment
Employment Agencies

FOR COOKS, g.h.w., maids, day worke
call Domestic" DEC. 2419. 1897 14t
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Business Opportunities
y

LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE BUSY PLACE.
1912 14TH ST. N. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

pose of accelerating and commencing
imperialist Intervention" Walter Du-
rantys dispatches prove that Molotov
was correct.
Collectives Are Strong
But the Soviet farms and the COL
lective FARMS in spite OF all the diff
ficulties encountered as a result of
mistakes committed. are safer and
more firmly established than the
most highly developed industries of
Europe and America, Kagonovitch
said in dealing with all those who
rejoice over every difficulty in the
sphere of the socialist Transformation
of agriculture.
Misery or U. S. Farmers
Agriculture in the United States is
under the continuous and crushing
weight of the agrarian crisis which is
extremely aggravated by the cynical
economic crisis,
Starvation and mass misery are
rampant throughout the farming
states. Foreclosures on mortgaged
farms reached such high point that
it was expedient for the capitalists
and their government to enforce a
short moratorium on them in order
to prevent the open revolt of the
starving and debt-ridden farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Seize Upon u. S. S. R.
Harvest Difficulties to Spread Lies

The capitalist newspapers are seiz-
ing upon the difficulties encountered
in the sowing and harvesting activity
Of the Soviet peasants in order to
show that hunger looms also among
the Soviet workers and that the $50
cialist experiment" as they call the
Five-Year Plan is after all resulting
in failure.
Walter Duranty sends In one dis
patch after another to his New York
Times" which then prints the reports
with misleading headlines such as
Soviet near crisis over food short
age" Another return to private
trade is SEEN" etc.
Capitalist Distortions
In one of his dispatches Duranty
so distorts the unfulfillment of the
spring-sowing campaign as to presage
the spreading of hunger among the
Soviet workers.
Undoubtedly, the spring sowing
campaign was unsatisfactory. Com
rade Molotov at the Third Ukrainian
Party Conference said with frank
elf-criticism:
"The sowing campaign this year
was not fulfilled and in numerous
districts, owing to mistakes which
were committed in the bringing in of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
|. W. @. MOVES TO
SAVE THE DAILY
Branch Organizers to
Hear Wicks

Speaking before an enthusiastic
meeting of New York branch organ
izers of the International Workers
Order on Saturday, H. M. Wicks. of
the Daily Worker staff, described the
present financial crisis that has the
Daily in its grip and showed what
i'll effects this condition has had upon
the paper.
The response was overwhelming
The meeting pledged to organize ev-
cry branch to collect all outstanding
Daily Worker lists and to issue new
lists for further collections.
The evening before, members of
the Daily Worker editorial staff had
spoken before individual branches of
the TWO. The response at these
meetings was also unanimously ia
vorable. Branch decided to run
special Daily Worker affair; Branch
II to call special meeting to take
up the problem of raising funds for
the paper; Branches 6 and 7 decided
to systematic their collections.
The machinery for mass collection
for the Daily Worker has already set
in motion by these Two. branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
ARMED CLASH
GROWS IN CHACO
Bolivia to Openly De-
clare War

While continuing the pretensel that
the war now raging between lara
quay and Bolivia is not a war, the
Bolivian government moved late
Monday night to rush a bill through
the Chamber Of Deputies authorizing
the government to make a formal
declaration Of war against PARAGUAY
in the dispute over the Gran Chaco
district.
The Paraguayan government gov
eminent at the same time reported
that an irnpasse had been reached
IN the negotiations between the two
governments and intimated that
the time had arrived for a military
showdown. Both governments con-
tinue to rush new troops into the
disputed district, while declaring that
the troops are instructed to act only
for defense.
The United States impelalists.
while hypocritically pretending to
seek a peaceful solution of the quar-
rel, are secretly egging on Bolivia to
seize the Gran Chaco district. The
dispute is in reality an armed strug-
gle between American and British
lmperialisms to decide which viii
have the right to exploit the mineral
and oil deposits in the Gran Chaco.
Bolivia is chiefly dominated by Wan
Street and the Guggenheim and
Standard Oil interests. The Para
guayan bourgeoisie are being secretly
supported by the British in their
resistance to the attempt Of Bolivia
to grab the Gran Chaco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
REPUBLIC STEEL STRIKE IN WARREN, OHIO

of A, its influence precisely
ton Of these American born workers. Of the highly skilled hot mill
Go heaters the lead the struggle against
spdup accepted leadership
it, of Industrial its
program o militant
in
its sliding
This the first time that workers into
battle organized led revolutionary union Of the
The Basic Difference.
The strike historic
TO thousands of sorke its widely
steel workers they must be- the basic difference btween the
controlled A. A. affiliated the A. the
trold
Union Unity program
This difference
and tactics the action
mands capitalist A.
committed capitalism expense
ing class bases strategy necessity
feaing the workers
(Ohe articles
dion Of the
the strike the weaknesses
ship of the suggespeciay question
the immediate tasks of the M U, the I.
Communist
workers from the standpoint experiences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

the harvest, difficulties arouse re-
garding the food supply"
feminist Self Criticism
The mistake committed especially
in the Ukraine mercilessly criticized
by Comrade Mo1otov and other Com
munist leaders. Comrade Kagono-
witch for instance declared at the
above mentioned conference that one
Of these mistakes consists in faulty
drawing up Of the grain procuring
plan which was too rigid and did not
take into consideration the specific
conditions in each district. In some
districts, he pointed out, the plan
was too easy, in others it was ex-
cessively high.
AS Comrade Molotov pointed out
at the Ukrainian Party Conference,
the class enemies within the country
(kulaks, spectators, sabotagers, etc.)
are endeavoring to take advantage of
the mistakes committed in the rural
districts in order to disintegrate the
collective farms and to demoralize
their members.
"The class enemy on the other side
OF the Soviet frontier"--he said
sets his hopes on taking advantage
Of the mistakes and faults for his
own purpose, before all for the pur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
BY BILL DUNE

THE successful Sdy strike organized and led by the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union elected and File Strike
Committee, Trumbul
Warren Ohio conouvely entirely possible to defeat
steel action backed militant
ganizaon conformity the of the
International of Unions
Reached.
application of methods
Of struggle u. and still
ganizaonal leadership
uon militant file becomes burning
ion but it would minimize the fundamental i'm
of this struggle grounds
for that
Metal Workers Industrial Union
the third corporation
in city, and authorities and recev
officials Amalgamated
plant staggr both skilled
and unskd foreign and native born Negro and white employed
action which
to withdraw the impending of 6 to cent
of Difficulties
achievement appears still
the A Company; affected
Immediately
minority
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
lBy q Worker Correspondent


HAYWARD, CaL-We have organ
lied an Unemployed Council in De-
coto, few miles south of here, and
we have contacts in several other
towns. Our biggest difficulty is mo-
ney for gasolene to get to the towns
and keep the comrades there in
formed.
The county gives American citizens
one weeks work every month or so
on the county road at 81 day. got
my first weeks work in several
months recently only to have the
county treasurer commit suicide, and
no county checks are being issued
until they check up on the graft he
got away with.
The workers who have had jobs
have not been able to make expenses.
Wages have fallen so low that 10
cents an hour for picking pears is
about the average. Some places 1t is
as low as cents. The apricots we're
no better.
Unemployed Council.
We have about 200 applicants for
the Unemployed Council and twice
that number have been to meetings.
ou; meetings are in English and
SL- nish. Our organizer talks in En-
glish and it has to be translated, as
most of the workers do not under
stand English.
Our biggest weakness is that we
have not gotten enough cannery
workers, and almost no American
workers, but most of the working
class in these small towns are Span