davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Action by the national House of
Representatives in favor of Philippine
independence in eight years is ap-
plauded by few, but the majority
of press comment expresses doubt that
further proceedings will result in adop-
ton of the present measure. Some
believe that the time is too short,
While others question the wisdom of
action that may be based on the ques-
tions of immigration and competition
With American producers.
1T is something to rejoice over
thinks the Birmingham Age-Herald,
that at long last the United States
seems to be ready, not merely to make
its pledged word good, but to make
its actions square with its professions
as a democracy" The Omaha World
Herald believes that national honor
and national self-interest alike de-
mand this action" and argues: From
our own viewpoint possession OF the
Philippine islands has been a liability,
not an asset. 1t has entailed heavy
expense The islands are an extremely
vulnerable point in the event of wGr,
with the ever present possibility that
their ownership might involve us in
war not of our choosing. Under the
American flag their competition to our
hard pressed dairying and farming and
-. If t-f ~
domestic loss and veXation. The un-
restricted immigration of their labor 70
cur shores adds to the seriousness OF
cur unemployment problem
"A sane view of our national inter-
est" declares the Cincinnati Times
Star, calls for Philippine independence
at an early date. If the Filtpinos them
selves were calling for continued pro-
lection. it would be difficult to let the
islands go. But apparently most OF the
Filipinos want independence. That be-
ing the case, the common sense thln9
would be to let them have it." Quoting
Secretary Stimson'S statement that
withdrawal would result in economic
chaos and political anarchy, the
Rochester TimeS-Union, nevertheless,
comments: That the Filipinos them
selves. despite threat Of loss OF tariff
privileges, despite the perllS Secretary
Stimson predicts. are almost unanl-
mously for independence, is a strong
raaccn for granting it. We might, in
deed. make a somewhat more generous
offer than is embodied in the Hare bill. ."
x X X
Suspecting that the action surprises
many Americans and the Filipinos
themselves" the New Orleans Times
Picayune says: The Senate has bill
of its own which would lengthen the
term of probation and postpone the
attainment of complete independence.
Others of its provisions differ from
those carried in the House measure,
Possibly a conflict between the two
Houses over the terms of the grant may
prevent its enactment at this session.
But the emphatic expression by the
House makes Philippine independence
a very live issue indeed and il,i-ctcs
that before very much longer the p-cm-
ise of Philippine liberty, solemnly is
sued more than quarter century ago,
may reach fainllment."
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Cards,

DO the boys in Crimson Gulch still
fight over cards?"
Something terrible" answered Cactus
joe Poker was comparative quiet
and friendly. But this game they call
contract has stared q movement for
general disarmament"
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Our ancestors told US carefully
what TO say and do in each human
emergency" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. But no generation is con-
tent to be entirely made up of actors"
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Budget balancing is not easily
learned. The only balancing that ap-
pears to present no great difficulty is
that of maintaining political equi-
hbrium with demijohn on one shoul-
der and the CID oaken bucket on the
other
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Unless the identified bank bills dis
close the whereabouts of the Lindbergh
child. the saying Money talks" must
be regretfully relegated to the list Of
punctured proverbs.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

In spite of years of erudite discussion
of public questions there are still many
citizens who regard the ability to pick
8 winner at the race track as demon
stration OF the highest possible intelli-
Vence
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication otBn news dis
patches credited to il not otherIlSe cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

There is no denying to Clarence
Darrow credit for rescuing any proceed
ing from the dullness of ordinary law
routine No case is SO interesting that
he cannot make it more So
Evening star., 1932-04-14

No fears need be entertained that the
radio will be a means of editing cam
paign speeches. Remarks abruptly cur
tailed will be the more interesting when
they appear in print.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Honolulus crowded court room is a
renewed evidence of widespread tend
ency to mistake human sorrow for a
fern of entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Pleas by Mayor Walker of New York
in reference to the Mooney case may
have impressed California authorities,
but it did not stampede them.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PeriShahie Products.

Vanished are good intentions deemed
So noble and so clever
Those New Year resolutions seemed
Less durable than ever
Evening star., 1932-04-14

A habitual stock speculator would re-
gard what is termed bear raid merely
as a general inclination to turn around
ana bet the other way.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
$500

Stock market experts say there is no
such thing as a bear raid; only great
liquidation. Financial vision becomes
a matter Of concern when what was
mistaken for a bear proves to be only
6 sea Serpent
Evening star., 1932-04-14

"Furlough" is not a very soothing
void The familiar vacation without
pay" expresses the idea just as we'll
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Jud Tunkins says revenge is no good
Wall Streetcrs are calling for relief and
still their old enemy the farmer IS not
happy.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Giving Up.

Doesn't this tax riddle sometimes
make you feel like giving up?"
No" answered Senator Sorghum
my feelings don't matter What want
to see is a cordial willingness on the
part of our citizens to give up"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
THEODORE w. MOVES. . Editor Of
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate bv Carrier Within the CITY.

The Evening Star-...........45 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays .......... 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ........., 65c per month
The Sunday Star ............. sc per COPY
Collection mat de at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Plain Old Mortgage Might Assist.

Perhaps We Woull 40 regret
If nations could take action
BY which. when any goes in debt.
She'll mortgage the transaction
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Nobody" said Uncle Eben, kin be
as good as his friends say pr as bad as
his enemies think"
Evening star., 1932-04-14

The Illinois primary on Tuesday
brought back into the spotlight former
Coz. Len Small, who a few years ago
appeared to be a dead cog, politically
He has apparently won the Republican
nomination for Governor with the sup
port OF Big Bill" Thompson. who has
sought to stage comeback in Chicago.
The Republicans have been much de-
morallzed In Illinois, with constant
intraparty contests, and hit hard by
the prohibition issue. The Democrats
have nominated Judge Henry Horner
for Governor and many Republicans
will prefer Horner to Thompson on
election day. Senator Glenn came
through the primary, defeating hand:ly
his Progressive opponent, Jenkins. Pres
iGent Hoover will have the Illinois dele
cation at the national convention, al
though he did not enter the presidential
preferential primary, which went to for
mcr Senator France, q meaningless ef-
fair, since France has no delegates.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@. VIII coral grow in fresh water?-
H. S. B
A. Coral animalicules are essentially
salt water animals and would not thrive
in fresh water.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@. Are Army, Navy or Marine Corps
men eligible for Carnegie Medals for
deeds of heroism?--J. A
A Members of the armed forces of
the United States are not included
among those to whom the hero fund
applies. Mr.. Carnegie. in his deed of
trust, specifically limited the applica-
ton of the fund to those following
peaceful vocations"
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@. Is there a Jail in the Vatican
City?-R. B.
A. One is being planned, as since
the Lateran' treaty of 1929. the city
has had the right to try and fncareer-
ate persons guilty of committing crimes
within its territory.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@ At what age does a COW produce
the maximum amount Of milk?-M. K.
A. A cow natures in milk produc-
ton in six years and produces the
maximum amount Of milk in from
TO 10 years. A COW in goad health may
live Is or 20 years, or ever. longer. but
her usefulness usually begins to wane
when she passes the age Of II OF 13.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@. What elements are present in air,
especially at some distance from earth?
F. L. S.
A. The upper atmosphere is believed
to be made up of light gases, mostly
hydrogen and a small amount Of
helium. The lower portion of the the
air is about "a nitrogen, u oxygen,
VIII small quantities of water vapor,
carbon dioxide and argon.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@ What is the pronunciation Of the
word "acclimated"?-E. G. H.
A. There is but one correct pro-
nunciation of the word. 1t is with the
accent on the second syllable.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@ What has the per capita sugar
consumption been for the past three
years?-M. G.
A. In 1929 it was 10813 pounds. in
1880 it was 9937 pounds, and in 1881
it was 9847 pounds
Evening star., 1932-04-14

@. Where is Gypsy Smith, ST., living?
e. S NJ
A. His correct name is Rodney Smith
and he lives in Cambridge, England.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

O. What is the National Probation
Association?-L. B.
A. 1t is an association made up Of
juvenile court judges. probation Off
GERS. psychiatrists, criminologistS and
others interested in the treatment and
prevention of crime in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

An ideal Xmas Gift-Foley's
sway of Smiles" A neat lit
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
so cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
holidays. Come in.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HARRIN0TON'S SUPERCU L I N Z
live steam permanent. no electricity.
natural waves. real comfort. done in
two hours. $500. Electric meth.
DDS In combination. croquignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
DECEMBER SPECIAL - Regular
$500 oil tonic combination wave,
$500, including shampoo and fin
ger wave. California combination,
$3.50. California Wave Nook, l02
3rd st. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

turned by q jury in the damage suit
brought against Nelson Sauvain.
chairman Of the state board Of adj
ministration, by r. J. Klansey, pro-
prietor Of the Quality Meat Market.
The action grew out Of damages to
truck in collision with Sauvain's
automobile last winter. The plain
tiff sought $3.50 damages, charging
Sauvain with being responsible for
the accident. A counter-claim en-
tered by the defendant was not al
lowed.
Up for trial Friday was q case
against Ray v. Stair brought by r.
B. Mcdonald, who seeks damages
totaling more than 400 for dam
ages In an automobile accident on
the highway near Mandan last win
ter. Stair has q counter claim Of
500. The case was expected to 60
to the jury Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Many Cases Settled
In District Court

Three court cases In Burleigh
county district court this week had
been settled by juries Friday, a
fourth was being tried while more
than q dozen had been settled by
stipulation and agreement.
The plaintiff In two actions al
ready tried, the Business Service Col
lection Bureau Of Bismarck was
awarded q judgment Of $500 in q
civil suit against G. o. Kell. A YER
dict for the defendant was brought
in by jury In the bureaus suit
against Mrs. Katie Jangula of Bis
marck. Both actions involved claims
Of creditors.
A verdict for dismissal was re-
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Bows Wear

IL Boys s2.95 Waterproof Rain
coats; 10 and IL. ........... .54c
A pairs 79c Flannelette Pajamas;
one or two pieces. es............29 .29c
8-$12.95 Genutne Horsehide
Leather Goats; sheep lined; sizes
IL, IA, Is. 6................ 1886
18-S12.95 Two-Trouser Suits for
Preps: brown only: sizes Is. 10,
20, Il .................. $3.50
$3.50 Suedine Vestees; sizes 6
10 10 .Zoc
288 pairs Csc and 35c Socks; Il
and 5s lengths; sizes 6l2 to
IL ................ .19c
las pairs 81 Gloves; mittens,
gauntlets or wool gloves. -. .59c
95-S1.5o Beacon or Esmond
Blanket Robes, 6 to IA. -. .94c
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-11-24
EE3iEliT Sc: Friday Clearance z5zz 49, ::5 80 ss T.
Housewares

1--s1.95 Waterless Cooker; 4-gt.,
as Is QUO
28-S1 Weed Frame Card Tables;
praced ................ I5c
3-Sl Shoe Boxes, as is...., soc
l2-5ec Glass Bath Room
Shelves; IS inches long. ...,l9c
4-2i.25 Bird Cage stands;
scratched ......... SOC
1-se.95 Radiator Enclosure;
i2x24z4a: ivory ........... .ss.95
a-Sl2.95 Radiator Enclosures;
l2x28x43 ,..,...,........ sass
3-sI Kitchen Step-sn Cans;
floor samples .............. soc
4-S2.s0 Hampers; oval metal,
as is ....,.......... SA.Zo
/ pair ss,s5 Antique Brass And
IRONS sV.So
I-$3s.75 Green Oak Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet ........ $29.75
l-s4s.T5 Fiye-pe. Hoosier Break
fast Suite; sample. ...., S3A.50
1-S22.s5 Circulating Coal
$3.50 Table Top, fully equipped
Gas Range. ....,...........S $3.50
s-s6.9s Unpainted Hardwood
Df0p-leaf Tables .......,.. .e4.95
1--$4s.59 Faverite Gas Range;
equipped ....,...........s SIS, ,s5
(Pifth Floor, The Hecht Ca,
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Wornen's
Hosiery

300 pairs Women's 69c Full FASH
ioned Chiffon Silk Hose. Ale
80 pairs sl.35 Silk Chiffon Hose;
picot tops ................,..Sl
Q pairs 81 eolored Pajama Socks;
fun fashioned. .............. soc
80 pairs 81 Full-Fashioned Semi
Service Hose ..............,.6 .6se
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Lamps

75--sI.25 Pleated Georgette Bed
AAkatS -oS1
2S-SI Dresden Doll Lamps and
ShaneS ............ ......-. .foc
6-S25 Famous Crest Indirect
L4mps. complete ........Sl4.95
Sass Floor or Bridge Lamp
Bases ............... Si
35 Stretched or Pleated Shades;
originally $195 ..6Sc
1896 Original Rembrandt
Fi0Gr La mps 30
I2-S3.5e Semi Venetian Console
Mirrors ..................Sl.98
As Giass he'd Picture
2S-e5 Italian Alabaster Lamps,
with shade ..............S .S2.95
i4-$5 Glazed Pottery Lamps,
silk shade .S2.5o
(FoErth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Children's
Shoes

20 pairs SIS Pink Satin Box Toe
Ballet Slippers ..........s2.95
20 pairs 81 Knee-iength Leather
Leggings; zippers, 2 to 8. :. .s2.s5
20 pairs Junior Girls $4 Black
and Tan Suede Strap Slippers;
sizes 312 to 7..............$2 .$2.95
100 pairs SO Little Trooper Shoes
for boys and girls. ........$l.49
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Toiletries

50-S1 Novelty Bath Salts and
Dusting Powder Sets. ....... 35c
1OO-S1 Pivers Rocroy Face Pow
der ...S k0F Sl
$3.50 Flapjacks; all colors, 39c
$500 Magnifying Mirrors, easel
back ................ .25c
1851 Mori Perfume, boxed, sec
Imported French Soaps; to
package ............... .S5c
$2.25 Sets; military brush and
comb; in case. ...............$ 81
S1.25 Gabilla's Foolish Virgin
Perfume; dram ............50c Soc
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-11-24

eS2.es Toy Laundry Sets. $3.50
$3.50 Toy Laundry Sets. .sl.29
$50 Electric Stove. 49,. .s6.5o
2-$22.50 Electric Stoves. $3.50
$50 Electric Stove, -. .sl2.50
l-s29.T5 Lionel Train Set; en-
gtne and 3 freight cars. :. $3.50
l-S25 Lionel Train Set; 3 freight
cars and engine. .Sl6.9S
$50 Lionel Train Set; 3 freight
2-s73.75 Lionel Train Sets; en-
CINE, 2 cars. ...........-.S SlT.3o
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
,iSTRicT o4Oo
Girls & Infants
Wear

s Girls 6sc Green or Red wind
breakers; 8, IL, 16. 6...........2sc
2-sl,95 Overblouses; sizes IA
and 16 ................. ..... 1sc
2 pairs S2.95 Jersey Loungang
Pa3amas ................ .pi.3S
34-79c Knitted Shoulderettes, 39c
15-S1.95 Wool Sweater Suits, 79c
500 Nainsook Combina-
tionS .............. .ESc
81 pairs 81 Black Satin Bloomers;
9-S1.I9 Tuck-in Skirts. ...... .59c
12-5sc Summer Blouses; soiled;
3-sl White Pleated Skirts; sizes
IL ................. ESQ
3 Boys SOC Rayon Shorts. .25o
2 Girls soc Rayon Shirts. =. Csc
27-S1 .95 Wool Polo Shirts. .59c
i0-S8.95 Sport Goats. s.........S5
50-S1 95 Crepe and Travel Print
Jumper Dresses .......... .S1.59
6-$5.95 Flannel Suits; beret,
jacket, skirt, sweater: sizes 5
1o-s1.95 Two-Piece Knit Dress
Sets: all cotton. ...............I
40 Infants SOC Teething Bands;
wool and cotton. n..............S .S9c
l0-S3.50 Novelty Keepsakes for
babies, pink only. y.......... $3.50
80 Girls Jersey RaincoatS, 2 to
IA ................. ash
60-79c and 81 Wash Dresses;
sizes to 10.................A4 .A4c
Tots Lawrence Cloth Bathrobes;
2 to ................ .S9c
{Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
COrsets

Lace, Crepe and Net Bandettes;
sizes 80 to 80. 81
Fashion Mode and Natures
Riyel Cersettes .......... .s2.95
Modishfcrm Girdles, side-hooks
and step-in5; 26 to 80. -. .S1.95
Girdlcs; side-hcoks and step-ins;
rs to 80. 81
(ThiFd Floer. The Hecht Cob
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Snocks

Smecks; for teachers. artists, Of
fee workers, and the home;
broadcloth and crepes; IA to
Printed Rreadci0th Seryicettes;
small, medium and large. -. SOC
Hostess Sets; aprons and dress;
sizes II to 20. .S1.e5
(Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Linens

6s-s1 Peasant Cloths; 64x7o
Inches .........'.... -f'S
4S-Sl Seven-piece Peasant Sets:
6i-ineh cloth. 6 napkins. -. .59c
s-S6.95 Italian Banquet Cloths;
72x90 inches ........... .S3.95
fFffth Floor. The Hecht co)
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Millinery

100 Women's Felt Hats; hrims
and turbans; all head sizes;
originally 81 to s3.s5........sac
(Third Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Furniture

$50 Walnut Extension Table,
$3.50
1-S30 Walnut Buffet; 66 inches
2-s25 Walnut Bullets; 48 inches
i-Ss6 Mchair Bed Dayen-
l-slse Ten-piece Walnut Din
s-sI2o ree-pieee Tapestry
Living Roem Suites ......S59.6e
a-Sl25 Green Mehair Suite;
n;eees $3.50
i-S5e High hack Colonial Chair,
$3.50
l-Ss7.5e Queen Anne Wing
Chair: frieze ............'sS 'sSo'os
trourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25

On the Streets for National
Youth Day!

IN IT'S frantic preparations imperalist
itself to win large sections OF TIE
working class youth
attempting offset the growing rehabilitation OF the young
fascist organization The
Jacob Sc the
year plan organization its membership to
athletic in New York City under the
the special appeal made
youth other recent Developments
Enthusiastically intensified effort on the
the capitalist the working class youth
with which the the Chinese
being world mpest against the
bulk of the armed forces
workers is fevershy spurns On
capitalist the class youth from
the working class movement.
Every mpeaist world
against the working
modifying youth the struggle against that and Tor
defense of the Soviet Union.
reason May 18th S0,
should the entire working class day Of struggle
mperaist for defense of the Soviet Union
o blow TO the
the Soviet Union indicated in by
precisely the day when the capi
forth its best attempt to mobilize the
Soviet Unon-Decoraton Day.
Second National
of the Socialist League
again exposed the
working youth categoc Instructions TO lbs
against united front with the National Youth
Day committees.
Already pressure
crashing through the opposition of such trust dominated
militant defense armed attack
police Day
Nevertheless National Youth Day not be considered
the of the working
1t supported by the entire working class.
demonstrations will only the criminal
the double
the working youth general hs
youth particular National
of the free the Scottsboro Holn Will
victims of capitalist lynch rule.
National Youth Dayday
imperialst and for defense of the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
MINERS RALLY
TO OWN UNION
Ohio Strikers Build
National Miners

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, May "a, --.
Members of the Flushing local of the
United Mine Workers of America
called on the National Miners Union
to come there and organize an NM,
U. local This was done, and rs
joined the new local union, Organ
izers say that there will be at least
100 at the next meeting. A commit
tee was elected to go to the UNIV.
local and propose a United Front
Strike Committee, freely elected
without regard to union membership
to carry on the strike here.
At Amsterdam, the National Min
ers Union local, which has 125 mem
bers now, has organized women's
auxiliary, A delegation of miners
from Burgholtz, East Eastern and
Wolfrun mines came to this meet
ing with a request for organizers to
build National Miners Union locals
in their mines,
A truckload of relief from the
Workers International Relief was re-
ceived in Amsterdam 1t was dis
tributed at once, and a local relief
kitchen is being set up Eleven dol
lars for relief was collected on Work
ers International Relief credentials
in the vicinity of Amsterdam, from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25

Gent carrying out of the decisions of
the Central Committee of the Party.
In the election campaign in the
U, s A. this year. the CPUSA.
must Immediately react and bring to
the attention of the broad masses of
the workers every interference in the
sgitational work of the Party in the
election campaign. From the very
beginning the Party must raise the
slogan: Employed and Unemployed
Workers Participate in the election
campaign and Vote for the Party
of Your Glass, the Communist Par
ty." 49,
The Party must give more satis-
factory leadership in the struggle
against wage cuts, for unemployment
relief and unemployment insurance.
The Communist Party must pay
more attention to the fight against
deportations Of foreign-born workers.
Although, from the Party standpoint,
our struggles are not against indi-
Wduals, but in the case of Doak,
think the Party should raise the slo-
gan, Deportation Doak Must Col"
The fight to save the Scottsboro
Boys from the electric chair, the free
ing of Mooney and Billings and all
political prisoners must be vital part
in the agitstional work OF the Com
nrsfriist Party IN the election cam.
ssaasa ~--r = -------A'----------s--- y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
United States Attempts to
Break Strike of Chinese
Postal Workers at Shanghai
Strike Spreads to Seven Other Big Cities as
: Workers Answer Call for General Strike -
Against Kuomintang Looting Revenues "a

Enlisting the aid of other in1per-
ialist governments. the United States
Consul at Shanghai offered the Kuo-
mintang municipal authorities the
support of the police and military
forces of the International Settle
nent for the purpose Of breaking the
strike of the postal employees at
Shanghai. The Kuomintang author
tiles have failed in their Attempts so
far, The strike breaking offer of
the United States Consul was made
under the pretext of eliminating the
inconvenience to foreign residents"
The strike has grown stronger in
Shanghai, with many of the inside.
postal workers joining the walk-out
of the outdoor employees. Postal
employees In Peiping, Tientsin,
Tsainfu, Soochow, Hangchow and
Swallow have also come out on
strike in response to the call for
a general strike sent out by the.
Chinese Postal Workers Union. The
postal service is parslyZed in all