davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
House Candidate for Dry Vote.

LEXINGTON. KY, June (R. -
John Young Brownn, speaker of the
State House Of Representatives, who
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Represent
ative from the sixth district, said in a
statement here he would favor q ref
erendum Of the prohibition question.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Two Killed in Plane Crash.

ROBBINSDALE, Mimi. June s (P.-
Edward B. Stern Of st. Paul, pilot, and
Oscar Knudson Of Minneapolis, me-
chanic, were killed when Sterns
plane crashed and burned soon after
taking of from Robbinsdale Airport.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
G. 0. P. VETS MAY
LAUNCH new PARTY
Action Held to Depend on Failure
Of Convention to Adopt
Repeal Plank.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Raymond Pit
cairn OF Philadelphia, vice chairman
Of the Republican Citizens Committee
Against National Prohibition indicated
today the committee might launch a
third party here should the G. o. P.
convention fail to adopt repeal plank.
Pitcairn advised Seymour Wheeler,
local vice chairman, wet" rally called
by the committee for June 13 would be
adjourned sine die to give the G. o. p.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Dressed mostly in shorts, sweaters
and berets, several hundred cyclists re-
Gently attended a special service at the
Rochester, England, Cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Prince Dies in Paris.

PARIS, June R.-Prince Auguste
de Croy Solre, scion Of house founded
in the twelfth century. died Saturday at
the age Of go. He will be buried at Ie
RoeulX. Belgium. his birthplace.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

6:OO-"AmoS n Andy"
6:15-Sonata Recital
6:3O-The Merry Dairymen.
645-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Mathilde M. Kolb, contralto.
7:15-String Quartet.
7:3O-Richard Crooks and William
Merrigan Days Orchestra.
8:O0-Harry Horlicks Gypsies.
8:3O-Parade of the StateS-Oregon:
e.OO-National Radio Forum-"The
Economy Program of the Bi-
partisan Senate Appropriations
Committee, by Senator Jones
Of Washington.
9:3O-Trenton Teachers Choir.
O:OO-Last-m minute news.
Columbo.
1O:15-1O:30 Pm. Advti
Evening star., 1932-06-06
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularl

Flashes from The Erening Star, a
resume OF Uorld ne1cs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Spanish Leader Dead.

MADRID, June 6 (P.-Ajoaquin Sal
NaSe.la, former minister of public in
struction, died here Of heart disease.
fIe was So years old.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
W7NTAT 475.9 Meters.
w WAL $50 Kilocycles.

3:o0-Westphal's Orchestra.
3:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
4:00-Romance
4:30-Snooks Friedman's Orchestra.
5:O0-"Current Events" by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
5:15-'Why Children Tell Lies" BY
Science Service.
5:30-George Halls Orchestra.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Morton DoWney.
6:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:30-Traffic Advisory Council pro-
gram.
s:45-Helen E. Lancaster, contralto.
7:00-The Bath Club.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
international Revue, with Sam
Lanins Orchestra.
8:15-The Street Singer.
8:3O-An Evening in Paris.
9:OO-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
the Boswell Sisters.
9:15-Hollywood Whispers.
9:30-The Daily Record.
9:35-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
1O:o0-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
10:15-The Tune Blenders.
lO:30-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
l1:OC-Fox's Orchestra.
IL :3O-Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
II 2:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Melody Parade.
8:45a-Brad and Al.
9:OOa-Raymond Robinson, baritone.
e:15a-Josephine Noel. pianist.
:3Oa-Songs by Dorothy Zentz.
9:45a-United States Navy Band.
1o:15a-Stories of the Living Great.
:30a-Burrus Williams, pianist.
10:45a-Do Re Me Trio.
II :O0a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
~ 12:0Om-"Current Questions Before
Congress" by Senator Connally.
12:l5-George Halls Orchestra.
12:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:OO-Aunt Jemima Songs.
1:15-The College Girl.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:05-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:3O-National Spelling Bee.
3:15-Address by Gov. Roosevelt OF
New York.
3:30-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
3:45-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:o5-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:15-"Meet the Artist"
4:30-Musical Comedy Memories.
5:00-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
5:15-"Wholesome MILK In Hot
Weather" by ]. A. Conover.
5:30-Jack Miller.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TimeJ
MOI 2aS.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 KilocycleG.

W0T 22s.s Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:0o-Sports hour.
3:l1tsongs by Leontine Gallahorn.
4:00-Children's program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The x Quartet.
5:45-The Recorders.
600-Dinner concert,
6:15-The Mail Man.
6:30-Agnes Fisher, soprano.
6:45-Love Songs.
7:O0-Rebia De Saye Entertainers.
7:29-NeWs flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Marimba solos. by Sterile Well
man.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
8:30-Silver String Revelers.
845 to 9:0O-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:0Oa-Musical Clock.
00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
955a-Police bulletins.
10 :00a-Tuneful It'd Bits.
l0:15a-RecordingS Of Paul Whiteman.
o:aOa-Recordings by John McCor-
mack.
10:45a-With the Composers.
IL :00a-Beauty Hints.
n:15a-"What We Hear in Music"
IL :45a-Modern Melodies.
12o0m-Jo Flynn, soprano.
12:15-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:0O-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
S:00-Sports Hour.
4OO-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR. L. +.
Kebler.
4:15-The Vikings.
5:O0-Olympic Trio.
5:l5-Mickey.
5:3O-Making Of Regular.
WISV 205.4 Meters.
"Jo' 1.46o Kilocycles.
3:0O-Henry Lee, pianist.
3:15-Studio feature.
4O0-Gaffer Grey.
415-Scngs by Jimmy Nichols.
4:30-The Professor.
445-Tea Time Music.
530-News Flashes.
545-Musical Interlude.
6:O0-Michaux Radio Revival.
7:O0-Studio feature.
7:30-"We Three"
8:00-Studio feature
8:30-Program by Washington Police
Post, the American Legion.
9:00-Leila Endicott, blues" singer.
9l5-Special program.
9:30-Nursery program.
1000 to 10:15-NeWs flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-Modern Living.
0:30a-Household Chat.
10:45a-Helpful Hints.
1:15a-George Emmons, organigt.
IL :45a-Studio feature.
II 158a-Time signals.
IL :00m-Anna Meeks, contralto.
12:l5-Dance Music.
1230-Charles Town -Harpers Ferry
program.
l245-Dance tunes.
1:3o-Alexandria Ministerial Associa-
ton.
l50-Gospel Choir
2:l0-Ira Hockenberry. soprano.
2:45-Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader.
3:15-Ray Robinson, baritone.
3:45-Popular ballads.
4:l5-"Your Health"
4:45-Tut, Romie and Lennie.
5:15-Greencastle program.
5:30-News flashes
WTOVI TeleviSion.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
WTCVI TeleviSion.
" oHJ 1850 Kilocycles.

8:00-"Stump" Miller.
8:15-Miller Matter Trio.
8:30-Joe Holmead. tenor.
Studio feature.
9:00-Unidentified singer.
9:15-Carolyn Miller. pianist.
$50 to 10:00-Check Wilkins.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
w7DC Sl5.6 Meters:
w NN $50 KilOcycleS.

w7DC Sl5.6 Meters:
w AeN $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-"Pop" Concert.
3:30-Culbertson on Bridge.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-"May We PRESENT."
4:15-"Skippy."
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-"Give L Dends," by Elwooc
Street.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:45 PM: Advt
HAPPY TOLMANIZERS
Fred East-Baritone
Bill Raymond-Tenor
Bob Gotta-Accompanist
Sponsored by Tolman Laundry
Phone Cleveland 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
TRIES TO ISOLATE
TEACHERS FIGHT
LefkoWitz Promises to
Aid Hunger Drive

NEW YORK.-It pays the capital
lists not to cut the wages of teach
ers, who hand out capitalist propa-
ganda, was the theme of the talk
given over the radio by DR.. Abraham
Lefkowitz, socialist, who spoke Sat-
urdsy over WABC as a representative
Of the. Teachers Union.
Lefkowitz begged The bosses to be
easy on the teachers because trey
help to keep the other workers down
in critical times,
To-day, more than ever" he said.
the schools need teachers of greater
ability, wider culture, greater SYM
pathy and understanding and of
broader tolerance" These fine words
mean that the bosses today need a
higher grade of banana oil TO pacify
the hungry workers.
Not by promising the cooperation
of the teachers in the Tammany
Hall hunger campaign against all
other workers, as Lefkowitz does, will
the teachers organize a successful
fight against wage cuts, but by mass
action, and rank and file committees,
in a common struggle with the other
workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
FIX EVIDENCE in
PRISON MURDER
Testify Sweat Box Was
Enlarged

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 81
The legal" size for the sweat box
now in use in the Florida prison
camp, and in which Arthur Maille-
fert, 18-year-old youth, died last
June, is 3 feet by feet. Yet even
that illegal" size was not small
enough for the prison guards at the
Sunbeam Camp. This came to light
when it was testified at the trial
here yesterday of George w. Courson
and Solomon Higginbotham, the
prison guards, for the murder Of
Maillefert, that the sweat box had
been enlarged several inches since
Maillefert died in it, strangled by
the iron collar around his neck.
This was done to show that Maille-
fert had been tortured to death
legally" and so gain the protection
of capitalist court.
The undertakers testimony showed
that Mainefert had been terribly
beaten before he was put into the
sweat box. ConYicts testified that
attempts had been made to bride
them and to terrorize them into Civ
ing the right kind" of testimony.
Buddy Picket, convict said the
youth died about an hour after he
was placed in the box, and about 80
minutes after the door was shut.
The trial will continue at / pm.
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
House Wreckers Leave
"A. F. L. Local, Launch
An Independent Union

NEW YORK.-Four- hundred and
fifty housewreokers assembled at a
mass meeting held in Manhattan
Lyceum Friday, to discuss conditions
in the trade and decide upon the
LAUGHING of an organization to pro-
tect their interests and conditions on
the job.
Mo5s OF the workers. were members
Of Local 95, of the Housewreckers
Union affiliated with the Intl Hod
Carriers Union Of the A. F. of L.
They denounced this union as having
robbed them for years of dues and
assessments without making any i'm
proyement in their conditions. Lately
this union has sold them out COM
rletely to the bosses and the men
are working for as low as Is cents
an hour.
The meeting decided to organize a
union independent Of the A. F. of L.
union under the leadership of rank
and file committee and to conduct
struggles against the bosses for con-
ditiors on the jobs and increase in
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
W.I.R. Showing of
Soviet Film Starts at
5th Ave Theatre Oct. Is

NEW YORK.-To help the strug-
giles OF the marine workers, the Work
ers International Relief will present
a new film "The Forty First" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, Broadway and
28th ST., October Is to % inclusive.
Preparations are now going ahead
to enlist the support Of workers or
CARNATIONS for one Of the biggest
turnouts to Soviet motion picture.
Twenty-Five thousand tickets are be-
ing distributed, with $4,000 already
in circulation.
The film is stirring picture of an
episode of the Revolution in Central
Asia. 1t is adapted from the Soviet
short story of the same name, and
was published in COSMOPOLITAN ma
gazine after the return of Ray Long,
editor and publisher. from the Soviet
Union. Titles in English are bv Mois-
sage Olgin, editor of the Morning
Freiheit.
1.-THE Forty First" will be shown
daily from October IS to % inclusive
from $50 am. to 1880 pm Admis-
sion will be rs cents on weekdays
and IS cents Oh Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets may be obtained at all work
ers' organizations and centres
throughout the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

expects to cut Off large number Of
unemployed workers from what little
relief they have been getting, will
be given by I. Amter, the main speak
er. and Communist candidate for
Governor of New York.
6 Cents Day Relief
New York City proposes only
SIS, 100000 relief for the next twelve
months. and city officials (Tammany
mem admit the number Of joblesS
to be 100000. That is $3.50 month
for each jobleSS man, or 6 cents. a
person per day-if they get it. The
Home Relief Bureau has already cut
the amounts given out, to those who
get it. from s5.79 week in January
to $3.50 at present, with promise Of
further cuts later.
Henry Shepard, Communist candi-
date for Lieutenant-G Governor Of New
York, will make a powerful plea to
the Conference to mobilize the work
ers of New York City in behalf Of
William L. Patterson, Communist
candidate for Mayor of New YORK
City, in head on collision against all
this wage cutting and cutting Of
relief.
The Conference will be opened by
N. Stevens, campaign manager Of the
New York State United Front Com
nunist Election Campaign Commit
tee.
Patterson Coming From Washington
William L. Patterson, Of Harlem,
now engaged in a nationwide cam
paign in behalf Of the nine young
Scottsboro boys, is expected to make
a last minute dash from Washington
to New York to attend the city Elec-
ton Conference. Patterson, as one
of the leaders of the International
Labor Defense, is appearing Monday
before the United States Supreme
Court to argue for a new trial for
the Scottsboro boys.
The Conference is made up of dele
gates from many workers organiza-
tons.
In attacking Tammany corruption,
leading Communist speakers at the
Conference will also point out that
the workers, especially the unem-
ployed, can hope for no better treat
ment from the Republican and So
cialist Parties. The administration
Of Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist Mayor
Of Milwaukee. has been marked with
brutal police attacks on workers out
Of jobs who demanded relief, speakers
will point out at the Communist
Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
NEW WAGE CUT
AT COLUMBIA
Food Workers Call for
Action Against It

NEW YORK.-The Food Workers
Industrial Union points out that a
new wage cut is menacing the en-
ployes of Columbia University, al
though President Nicholas Murray
Butler stated that no Columbia en-
ploye would suffer wage cuts in 1892
But, series of wage cuts have
taken place since 1929, many have
been discharged, and now new one
threatens both teachers and food
workers. Already many students,
working part time as food workers for
the university get no wages at ALL
only meals.
Payments to high officials and
workers by the University are listed
as follows:
For the Highs Officials.
$12,5OO--For Public Ceremonies.
$2o,O0o-For Presidents Fund.
$2688-For Presidents House Fur
nishings.
$36,533-For Presidents Reserve
Fund.
S5,UUU-For special ConVocaJlorlS.
For the Workers.
1881. Regular summer rails S
abolished. Six weeks summer vaca-
ton with one weeks pay.
Dec. 1931-Christmas holidays with
out pay,
Jan. 1882 Five to ten per cent
wage cuts.
Summer 1892. Six weeks vaca-
ton with four or eight days pay.
Aug. 1892. :. Threat of wage cut in
October.
The Food Workers Industrial Un-
ion calls on the workers on the cam
pus and the students and teachers
to demand:
THAT the University immedi-
ately stop it's proposed wage cut.
2.-That the speed-up through the
laying off Of workers without re-
placement be stopped.
3-That if any economies are ne
eessary, they be made at the expense
of the salaries in the higher brack-
cts and by the abandonment of un-
necessary functions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
Republican Nominee
for Mayor Promises
A Financial Gar

NEW YORK.-The republican city
convention, meeting Saturday night
in Mecca Temple, chose Lewis II.
Pounds, former borough president of
Queens, and a man with no particu-
lar following even among the rank
and file Of his own party, for its
candidate for mayor Of New York.
Selection of a weak candidate
rather indicates that the big bank
ing interests who hold the city debt,
demand budget cuts at the expense
Of the workers and relief distribution
are satisfied with OBrien, the Tam
many candidate for mayor.
However, Pounds placed himself on
record Immediately, in case he should
be elected, with proposal to slash
the budget severely, and to obtain O
financial car" some big bankers as
advisor, to cut at least 500, 900 a
year off the city expenses-meaning
payroll and relief list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10

elimination OF all three boss parties
against Negro workers and unem-
ployed workers.
Wage Cutting Is Tammany Policy
Cutting the wages of city workers
is a Tammany policy, although ire
mayoralty candidate, Judge O7Bren.
makes a prediction promise he will
not cut. Curry, chief Of Tammany
Hall. owned Mayor Walker and
Walker started the drive to force
teachers, fremen, police. street clean
ers and all other low paid city en-
plovees to give up one months pay
next year. Mckee continued the
process, so vigorously that he COM
promised himself and caused Tam
many to swing to aman not quite
so we'll exposed O'Brien is Cury's
closest associate. and he will not
change the policy, no matter what he
says now.
The details of the Tammany wage
cutting campaign. ana proof that it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
TONIGHT - NEW ELMER RICE
COMEDY COMING THURSDAY

Criminal At Large a mystery
play by the late Edgar Wallace. will
be presented at the Belasco Theatre
this evening Alexander Carlisle,
William Hsrrigan, Enlyn williams
and Katherine Wilson head the cast.
II Loved You Wednesday" opens
at the Sam H Harris Theater Tues
day night under the direction of
Crosby Gage. The authors are Molly
Ricardel and William Dubois, and
the principal players are Rose Hobart,
Frances Fuller, Humphrey Bogart
and Henry O'Neill.
Peacock" a new play by Leonard
Ide, is scheduled for the Forty-nint
Street Theatre on Tuesday night.
George Fawcett. who has been play
ing in films, will be the chief player.
THE Great Lover" by Frederick
and Fanny Hatton, will be revived by
Leventhal and Wee, at the Waldorf
Theatre on Tuesday night, with Lou
Tellegen as the star. Other players
include Isle Marvenga, William Ric-
ciardi and Marguerite Sylvia.
Arthur Hopkins will open his cur
rent season with Rendezvous" a
new play by Barton MacIane. Ruth
Fallows, Tom Fadden, Jackson Halli-
day, E. j. Ballantine and Charles
Kennedy are the principal players.
Black Sheep" a new comedy by
Elmer Rice, author of "Counsellor-at-
Law" and Street Scene" will be
presented under his own management
on Thursday at the Morosco Theater.
The cast is headed by Mary Phillips.
Donald Macdonald, Jean Adair, Dod-
son Mitchell, Helen Brooks and Anne
Shoemaker.
Men Must Fight" by Reginald
Lawrence and s. X. Lauren, will be
presented at the Lyceum Theater on
Friday night. The cast includes
Douglass Montgomery, Janet Beeci1er,
Erin O'Brien-Moore. Gilbert Emery,
Alma Kruger and j. Malcolm Dunn.
Two plays will be transferred TO
new theaters this evening to make
way for new productions. They in
clude That's Gratitude" Frank
Crayen's comedy, which will move
from the Waldorf to the Hudson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
Camp Unity Workers
Donate from Pay to
the Daily Worker

An outstanding example of whole
hearted response to the Daily Work
er's appeal for donations is demon
strated by the kitchen workers Of
Camp Unity, Wirdale, N. Y, who
donate $312.35. 1--WE realize that the
Daily Worker is the only daily revo-
lutionary working class paper in the
English language and needs the sup
port of every conscious worker"
they write. That is why we volun-
tarily donate from our wages,
knowing that profits from the camp
dining room as well went to the Fret
heit and Daily Worker"
Continuing, these workers write:
1--WE call upon other workers who are
employed to give at least a days
wages for the Daily Worker to help
it in its financial crisis"
The Daily Worker Management
Committee acknowledges with appre-
citation the devotion to the reyolu-
tionary press shown by these workers,
and calls upon other workers to
follow their splendid example.
Following are the amounts and names
Of contributors:
Steve Alexander. $3.50; Ambrose,
$3.50; Athans, $170; Bascum, 5000;
John Brown, 81; Andrew Burgos,
$685.; Harry Cornelius, 81; Chudyk,
So; Correa, 81; Rose Dellas. SIP; An
gelo Dioletis, $4710; Louis Drucker,
$14: George Edwards, $40; Stanley
Infants, s12; Frank Israelowitz, So;
Kamiat, 81; John Kino. $3.50; VIM.
Lekkss. $12; Michael Michanetz, $12;
Nick Paul, $1,000: Sam Paul. $40;
Sarah Plotkin, $3.50: John Popos, $12;
Celia Somorodin. $40; Sheran, 50;
Stevenson, 81: Alex Taylor, $40: Alex
Trybush, 81; Theo Velares, $14.30;
Ralph haywood, 81; Charles Wing,
$11.65.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
DAY CLASSES AT
WORKERS SCHOOL
Evening Registration
500 Over Last Year

The Workers School opened its
Fall Winter term with a record
breaking enrolment of Students, an
increase Of so per cent over last year.
Practically all classes are over
crowded.
So great are the demands that the
Workers School is organizing four
daytime classes to be held from to
d:3O o'clock to accommodate the I'M
employed and night workers.
The new classes are: Principles CT
Communism. Monday and Thursday
afternoon, Political Economy, We'd
neSday and Trade Union Strategy,
Tuesday afternoon. The same schol-
arship rates are offered to workers
organizations for daytime stude1ss
as for the evening classes
Unemployed workers will be ac-
cepted free of charge if they present
an authorized credential from the
unemployed council showing their ac-
tivity record All applicants must
register at once to get into these
classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
Upper Michigan
1. S. u. District
Is Organized

GREEN, Nfich.-The first Labor
SPORTS Union convention of Upper
Michigan was held recently at Mass
City. Delegates from many clubs
and revolutionary mass organiza-
tioas attended and pledged their
support of the l.. S. U.
4 full time functionary and the
various members for a functionlng
district were elected. 1t was de-
oiied that the clubs hold an affair
as soon as possible to raise funds
fer the newly organized Michigan
district. Resolutions were adopted
demanding the release of Tom
Mooney, the nine ScottsborO boys,
and al claes war prisoners.
Tom Mooney was elected honor
airy chairman of the district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-10
100 Striking at the
Meyer DOrfman Mills;
Come and Help Picket
(By One of the strikers)

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Meyer Dorfman Knitting Mills, .218
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, had grown
tired Of being exploited by the boss.
Up until the present time the work
ers had tried to speak up for them
selves and to organize and agitate
their fellow workers but for time
it was useless. Some of the workers
took the promises of the boss and
refused to stand together.
But now the workers have decided
that the time is ripe enough for
action and have declared the shop
on strike under the leadership of the
Knitgoods. Dept. of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union. Over a
hundred are out on strike and the
picketing is going on in spite of the
police and gangsters that the boss
hired t obreak the strike.
The strikers of the shop are APP
pealing to all workers to be present
at the mass picketing which will take
place Tuesday, October 11thS 1880
am, at 2lS Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn. Take 14th ST., Canarsie Line
to Bedford Ave).