davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Radio Dial TWisters
-1o.aa P. NJ

-10:20 P. M
.KDKA l9s0l-Huntley's or
chestrs.
KTHs I040l-ArlinRton or
chestra.
KYw ti020l-Canton orches-
ira.
CHS stern's orchestra.
WON Kassers orcheS-
ira.
NBC Paul Whiteman and
orchestra 70 WEAF.
WIS Cs70l-Barn dance
t2is hours.
wTMJ (62Ol-Dancs pro-
gram.
Ill r. NJ
KDKA (ss0l Messages.
XIV tlo20l-Agnew's or
chestrs.
CHS California melodies.
NBc-Denny's orchestra to
WIZ.
orches-
ira to WEAF.
.wSM 1891 Barn dance IL
hour.
-II:30 p. M
.CBS-Fiorito's orchestra.
WBBM (770l-Around the
.NBc- College Inn orchestra
to WEAF.
wGN (720l-Dsncs program
t2i7 hours.
WJR t75Ol Bergin's orches-
ira.
NBC-Mark Fishers orches-
ira to WIZ.
wMAO l670l-Dance pro-
gram.
-1I:4S r. M
WDAF (6l0-Dance pro-
-I2 Midnight
XIV C1020l-Csnton Of
chestrs.
1880 A. M
KYw (l020l-Lopez orches-
ira.
II A. M
NBC-Master's orchestra to
WENR.
-9:45 T. M
WENR (870) college inn or
cheStrs.
WGN t720)-Lawrence SAL
emo, baritone.
10 p. M
KDKA (9sOl-Sports: wealth
err. studio.
CHS Leaf. organist.
NBC-Three KEYS to WIZ.
-1O:15 P. NJ.
KYW GO20l-Globe Trotter:
sports.
WEAF.
WON (720)-Dream ship.
WTMJ (620l-Dance pro-
gram.
-10:S0 p. M
KYw G02Ol-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Duehin's orchestra.
WGN t720l-Kassefs orches-
ira.
81 Y serenade to
NBC-Master's orchestra to
WIZ.
f67O)-Auld Sandy.
-IO:l5 p. M
WGN (720J-Kemp's orches-
ira.
Ill p. NJ
<YW 1020l-Chicago Gospel
Tabernacle.
Chs Cummin's orchestra.
WGN t720l-Bernie's orches-
MIC Joe Furst orchestra to
WEAF.
VIM. Stoess' orchestra
to WIZ. WENR.
-11:3O T. M
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
WBBM t770l-Around the
town.
NBC- Kerr's orchestra to
WEAF.
WON C720)-Kassels orches-
ira.
NBC-Castle Farm orchestra
to WIZ. WLW.
lids r. M
WGN (720-KasseIs and
Kemp's orchestras.
-12 Midnight
KYW 1020)-Canton orches-
ira. Lopez orchestra.
WENR (870)-Bernie's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
New York Liberty Bonds

LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 40c for
Ne. soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Bank CIearings
NDIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
Investment Trust Shares
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
O-nE


Oct. IS
Bid Ask
Am Founders Corp COM. 49,. $50 1.62I2
Amer and Gen Sec A ...... 400 800
Basic Industry Shares ..... 200 2.25
Collateral Trustee Shares. A 800 $50
Corporate Trust New l.65 It's
Diversified Trustee Shares 6.25 6.25
Fixed Trust Oil Shares tA) 500 SIS
Fixed Trust Oil Shares (BD. 500 600
Fundamental Trust Shares A. 2.75 800
Fundamental Trust Shares B AIS 800
Leaders of Industry a.. $50 800
Low Priced Shares ....... 2.75 $50
Mass Inv Trust Shares. .....13.50 ID 90
North American TT Shar,... 1.s5 Ito
Shawmut Bank Inv Trust. 2.25 80.
std Amer Trust Shares ...... 2.85 200
Super Corp of Am Tr Shares $50 40
Trustee std Oil (A1......... 3.35 $50
trustee Std Oil tB)....... $50 $50
U Elec Light g. Pow "a. .14.50 1880
Universal Trust Shares 49,. 2.20 ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BnTniied Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y Oct ls.-Hogs-
On sale, 1900. generally steady With
FRIDAYS average, desirable 200-250 lbs
S4.S5Wt.4o, few 23S los. selections, 81 so:
10000 lbs. s4258430, pigs and under
weights. $40. cattle-ReceiptS. 1875:
weeks supply light, better grade steers
and vearhngs CSC lower, medium and low
er grades scarce. steady with upward de-
mand: late good TO choice ST.25d 8 so, few
loads. S8.s5n9' heiferS, 81 IS down: heShv
grassers and short feds. SIS 50ff7. common
steers and heiferS S3.7SG5. fat COWS. $50
Z so. cutter grades si2s032s. Calves
Receipts. IS, tealers closing steady: early
loss regained. good 10 choice, IS b0n7.
common and medium, s4.5o8s. Sheen Re-
ceipts, none, lamb supply liberal during
week better grades closed steady to
slightly higher others strong 10 Csc higher.
good 70 choice s5s5d6; weeks top. $50
common and medium ss.S0GS.25, bucks. IS
N52s; fat ewes. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

TOLEDO Oct Hogs-Receipts.
light. market, steady. Cattle-Receipts.
$50, market. steady. calves. receipts light.
market steady. Sheep and lamhS-ReceiptS
light. market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
NEW YORK COFFEE

Oct. Is
Rio Santos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

sesdy Wool" io6iao i bs o s5 S tsd 5oF Ss
So So 10000 lbs, $3.50, 2OO-250 lbs SS.7O:
250-S00 lbs, $3.50, 300-3o0 lbs 1855;
roughs. So; stays. 81: calves, So; eve and
wether lambs. So BUCKS, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Tnitrd Prcss

CLEVELAND. oct. l5.-Hogs Receipts
load around 1870 lbs. and pigs. 50. top
s41O: for few 200 lbs. and up. for week
steady to lsc sports Csc lower, weeks
top s4is. Cattle Receipts, 200; scat
tAred loads cutter to common steers
S27SG4 $50; steady. for week little change.
good grain feds S7.50G6. others 81 down
wards. bulk under Sc; cutter 70 medium
largely So 50m5.S5 most COWS sl25nS25:
sausage bulls S2.50a3.25: few $3.50. calves
receipts. 10. for week siGl50. lower good
TO choice closing s6m go weeks practical
top $3.50 Gull to medium S3M5 late. Sheep
Receipts. so; for week. lambs l5G2Se
higher; sheep steady, fat lambs S5.i5d6;
weeks top S6.25, Gull TO medium sS@5,
ewes simA50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
MEET TONIGHT TO
PROTEST FASCISM
To Mass for United
Fight on Terror

NEW YORK.-William w. Vein
stone, editor Of the Daily Worker, and
candidate for the U. S. Senate from
New York on the Communist ticket
and Max Bedacht will be the main
speakers at a mass meeting TO pro-
test the fascist terror and threatening
Hitler dictatorship in Germany, at
the Central Opera House, 67th ST.
and Third Ave, Friday tonight.
The Fascist terror in Germany, Be-
dacht will show, is the fighting front
of the big industrialists and landown-
ers in their effort to shift the bur-
dens of the crisis on the shoulders OF
the starving workers The success OF
Hitlerism in establishing dictator
ship in Germany would mean accel-
Grafton of the same movement in all
the other countries of the world, and
immediate war, especially against the
Soviet Union
Weinstone will discuss the role OF
International in preparing the way
for fascism He will show the rela-
ton between these activities of the
al-Democrats in Germany. and
the sell-out, hypocritical tactics of
the Socialist and Socialist-Labor Par
ty leaders in the United States. He
will also point out the close relation
ship between the fascist movement In
Germany. and the developing fascist
movements in this country under the
leadership of Father Cox, Coin
Harvey, Music, President Green of
the A. F. OF L. and other agents OF
American capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
BUILD UP NEW
W.E.S.L. POSTS
Reichartz to Tour in
Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 1S.--
Three new posts of the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League were formed
here since the bonus marchers re-
turned from Washington. Mass
meetings are being planned to be
held in all sections Of the city where
delegates will be elected to the Ma
tional Conference of the W.E.SL.
M. Reichartz, chairman Of a local
post, will tour the state Of Wiscon-
sin to organize new posts and ar
range for the election OF delegates
to the conference.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, Aug. 18.--
new post of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League is forming here. A
meeting will be held soon to elect
delegates to the WE.SL. National
Conference.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 18.-
Following an organizational drive, a
post of the W.E.SL was set up here
last week.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. IS. - A
drive to establish post Of the
Workers Ex-SerWcemen's League
here was launched early this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
VICTORY FOLLOWS
DEMONSTR ALTON
IN JOB MARKET
Workers Were Organ
lied by Unemployed
Council

NEW YORK, N. Y-After a sharp
fight initiated by the Daily Worker
last Monday and carried through by
the Job Agency Committee OF the
Unemployed Council, more than 80
workers who were defrauded of their
last savings by the Efficiency En-
ployment Bureau won a decision that
their money should be refunded to
them within 48 hours.
The Daily Worker exposed the Eff
cheney agency after a group OF work
ers had come to its editorial office
with proof the agency had robbed
them of sums ranging from SIS to $50
by selling them "jobs" that never
existed.
After a demonstration held on
Wednesday by the Unemployed Coun-
Gil in front of the Efficiency agency,
at which 1900 workers pledged their
determination to support the demand
of the defrauded workers for the
reurn of their money, a march on
the office of the License Bureau was
called for today.
Though harrassed by police who
have been working in collision with
the gyp agencies, the defraudeo
workers, supported by over a hun
bred other workers, marched to the
Office of the License Commissioner
this morning and placed the follow
ing demands before him: I'd The
money stolen from the workers to be
returned to them by the Efficiency
agency. 90 The cancellation of the
agency's license. co The opening OF
free city employment. bureaus to be
run by the workers at the cost OF
the city.
A hundred police barred the way
to the Commissioner office and told
the defrauded workers that only a
small committee would be allowed to
enter his office. The workers replied
that all would go in or none. Their
determination forced the cops to
countermand their original order and
all were allowed to enter.
The Commissioner, Tammany
leader, attempted to bulldoze the
workers by drawing a red herring
across the trail with charges Of Com
munist violence but after three
hours of lodging the issue ordered
the Efficiency agency to refund to
the workers all the money 1T had
stolen from them about $500, within
48 hours.
This constituted a tremendous VIC
tory for the workers, and one that
would never have been accomplished
without the struggle initiated four
days before by the Daily Worker and
the Unemployed Council.
The Daily Worker warns the work
ers who we're defrauded by the En-
cheney agency that their struggle has
neS yet been completely won. These
workers must continue their fight
until the money is in their hands
The Daily Worker will continue to
mobilize the workers against the blood
suckers who own the job agencies
until the city is forced to open free
city employment bureaus to be run
by the workers themselves at the cost
of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
1000 at COney Island
Prevent Eviction of
Unemployed Worker

NEW YORK, N. Y.-More than
1000 workers took part in demon
ration yesterday called by the IN
nployed Council Of Coney Island to
1t back the furniture of an evicted
orker.
The furniture of I. Korn, 1880 West
10th Street, an unemployed worker,
was thrown on the street while he
was out looking for a job. The I'm
employed Council was Immediately
informed Of the eviction by a worker
and proceeded to mobilize the Block
Comp,ittee, which in turn canvassed
every house on the block.
The workers responded enthusiast
tically in one of the most militant
demonstrations ever held at Coney
island. The furniture was put back
INTO the workers rooms in eight
minutes.
Police wate3ed the workers put. the
furniture back butt madeline attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
Won PAPEN CUTS
AID TO JOBLESS
Junkers Cabinet Faces
Reichstag Aug. 80

BERLIN, Aug. 18.-The Won Papen
government is planning to further
reduce the subsidy to the unemployed
workers while directly and indirectly
taxing the employed toilers.
The Cabinet is reported to be con-
templating the raising of additional
funds required to meet the budget
deficit through increased taxation,
which will ultimately reduce still
more the standard of living OF the
workers, and through a reduction OF
expenditures at the cost Of the al
ready low benefits received by the
unemployed workers.
Chancellor Won Papen said that in
case the Reichstag, which meets on
Aug. 80, will vote non-confidence in
his Cabinet, the future course will be
determined by President Hindenburg
according to the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
LEADER OF VETS
AT WORLD MEET
Tells of m-Crowism
In u. S. Army

One of the speakers at the ses-
sions of the World Congress Against
war which will take place in Am
sterdam on August 27-29, will be
Joseph Gardner, of Chicago, Negro
war-veteran, who left with the Am
erican delegation Wednesday night
on the Berengaria.
when 1 was a soldier" Gardner
said before his departure, Il saw
how the Negro members of the army
we're Disseminated against, but 1
blamsE The white man for that in
stead of the capitalist class, My
white officers told me to hate the
white man and I was fooled by them.
But later I began realizing that both
Negro and white workers are in the
same position and had to fight side
by side against exploitation instead
of fighting each other"
Discharged after his first enlist
ment, Gardner tried to find a job as
a mechanic but was refused admission
into American Federation of Labor
unions because Of his color, and re-
enlisted rather than go hungry. In
1920, his company was ordered to
protect Mexican and Negro workers
who took the place of striking white
farrnhands in the Colorado sugar.
beet fields.
my white officers made speech
to us and told us that we had moth
ing in common with white trash
who lynched us Negroes" Gardner
will tell the delegates at the World
Congress. "They made US hate the
white worker and incensed us to
shoot at the strikers. All the same
when I tried to join the American
Legion I found my race color against
me. My eyes began to open up. The
attack on us in Washington when
we tried to get the bonus made me
raelize more than ever that workers
of all races had to unite to fight for
their own class interests"
Gardner is candidate for the as
sembly in Chicago on the Commun-
list ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
VICTIMS OF CYP AGENCY WIN VICTORY
AFTER FOUR DAY FIGHT Led BY DAILY
Ta1n1any Commissioner Forced Order Agency Rein
burse All Workers Who Were Defrauded
JOBLESS, BE ON GUARD!
Protect and Extend Your Victory

statement issued by the obageny grievance committee of the
fight Efficiency Agency
victims yesterday is follows:
the victims of the Efficiency Agency robbery
their of the fight the
three meetings and in the march the license bu
activity Of the unemployed.
HOWEVER WE GUARD. The commissioner showed
terrorize the workers.
repayment is thus but must force
abolition
fight vctroy Thousands of
fighting to this struggle The job
Employment Agencies controlled
must be set up"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19

Salman was taken to a hospital
with one bullet in his head and two
in other parts of his body and 1t is
reported that he is not expected to
live. A number of seamen were ar
rested and many brutally beaten.
Early in the day a jobless sailor
came to the Waterfront Unemployed
Council and reported that the heads
of the institute had refused to return
his baggage unless he paid the
amount due for checking it. The
sean1en at once elected a committee
Of Is to proceed to the institute and
demanded the baggage.
Riot Squad Called
When the committee arrived at
the institute and demanded the bag
gage the police riot squad was called.
The sailors, joined by more in the
institute, forced the police to retreat.
Cop Shoots Salman
At this point an institute cop
grabbed hold Of Salrnan and held
him while another guard pumped
three bullets into him. Police there
upon proceeded to viciously club the
seauen right and left. Many were
hurt. One sailor had his head split
open. A number Of workers were ar
rested
The Seamen's Institute, located at
IS South St., has long been notori-
GUS for its vicious treatment of sea-
men. Heads of the Institute have
collected thousands Of dollars ''for
the relief of sailors" but everything
that ttey get in the institute they
are forced to pay for.
The Waterfront Unemployed Coun-
i, besides demanding the release of
aggage held by the Institute, de-
lands free meals and beds for the
iobIess eailors and the abolition OF
the gE4vate police and stool pigeon
system maintained to slug, murder
and terrorize seamen.
Protest Today
Following the shooting the Marine
Workers Industrial Union issued a
statement laying the responsibility
for the shooting to Mrs. Roper, head
OF the institute.
A mass protest meeting will be held
today on South Street, where the
sailors will demand free checking OF
baggage, free meals and beds for the
unemployed at the Institute and the
abolition Of the Institute police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19

Oh the u. D.
Foster showed how these officials
handed the workers wage cut of
ten per cent on Feb. 1, without even
taking advantage of the six months
delay they could have got through
legal channels. They gave the work
ers this cut with threats of expul-
sion for any who dared to struggle
against it. They did this with the
excuse that by yielding in the Feb
ruary cut they prevented possible
is per cent.
Now Another Cut.
And now, Foster declared with
scorn, they go back on even this
frail excuse, and lay the basis for
the other five per cent cut.
The plan Of these officials in the
railroad industry, Foster stated, is
evidently to pretend to oppose the
per cent cut, and to let the watson
Parker no strike law slash the work
ers' wages.
Foster called for intensive organi-
cation of committees of the National
Railroad Brotherhood Unity Move
ment, and for full support of its
program of strike against wage cuts,
led by the rank and file strike COM
mittees.
Ruthenberg's City.
Foster reminded the Cleveland
workers that G. E. Ruthenberg,
leader for years OF the Communist
Party and before that of the Left
Wing in the Socialist Party, headed
historic struggles in Cleveland. He
reminded the Cleveland workers how
they came out with Ruthenberg in
gigantic demonstrations against the
world war, and called on them to
join the fight of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
Senator Davis and 6
More Indicted for
Operating Lotteries

NEW YORK.-Senator James j.
Davis, former secretary of labor and
strike-breaker, together with six more
outstanding republican leaders were
indicted for operating lotteries in the
Loyal Order of Moose by the Federal
Grand Jury.
They are also accused of having
conspired to operate lotteries in other
fraternal orders. Another outstand-
ing republican among those indicted
is Conrade Mann, high official of
the Order of the Eagles and a per-
sonal friend of President Hoover. He
was named by Hoover as a delegate
to the wage-cutting National Bust
ness Conference which will be held
soon.
The Western Telegraph Co. was also
indicted for conspiring to violate and
violating the lottery laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
LEWIS JUSTIFIES
MURDER BY THUGS
Advises Smashing of
Marching Miners

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Aug. 10
International President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers is openly JUS
tifying beforehand any murder Of
Illinois striking miners that the
deputies or militia may do.
From the International Offices here
he sent out another statement yes
terday, denouncing the strike which
now sweeps Illinois in defiance of his
orders that the men take a s110 per
day wage cut. He assails the heroic
march on Taylorville as fantastic"
and 1.-THE height of stupidity" and
indirectly asks the deputies to shoot
1t up by saying:
Surely no miner is so ignorant
as to believe that the peace officers
and citizens of Christian County
will permit their county to be over
run by a small group Of Short
sighted and irresponsible indjyid-
uals." --.-------------'---- ---------l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
Sunshine Milk Strike
In Third Week; Ranks
Solid Despite Attacks

NEW YORK.-The strike OF 70
milk drivers, inside men and helpers,
of the Sunshine Farms Co. is now
entering it's third week with the
ranks standing fast.
Gangster attacks, stink bombs
thrown into strike headquarters, and
the arrest of one active member OF
the union Wednesday on framed
felonious assault charge, leave the
morale of the strikers as high as ever.
The boss is circulating rumorS
through the Bronx Retail stores,
with the aid of the Retail lStore
Keepers Association, that the strike
is settled The strikers expect work.
ing class housewives to show solid
ATTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
Flood in Oklahoma
Kills Four: Wipes
Out Homes of Many

ENID, Okl., Aug. 18.-Floods in
northwestern Oklahoma were re-
sponsible for the death of at least
four and the destruction of hundreds
of homes. At Alva, great damage was
done to livestock. Most OF the dam
age was done at Cherokee where two
died and more than 300 were left
without homes. The latter city was
left without train service and roads
were wiped out.
Overflows from the Skeleton River
near Guthrie drove rs families from
their houses and partly washed out
a bridge across the river. The Sante
Fe Railroads bridge is under water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-19
MASS DRIVE
CENTERS ON
TAYLORVILLE
1000 Join Strike On
Hearing of Murder
by Owners Thugs
MILITIA PLANES SENT
Trotsky- Music Leaders
Keep Few at Work

TAYLORVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. &c
Two hundred and thirty-five autos
and trucks crowded full of striking
miners came through TayiorviIe
from the south this afternoon and
the men camped along the high
way near the Kincaid and Taylor
vile mines of the Peabody Coal Co,
ready to start picketing in the
morning. The parade was twelve
miles long on the road. The sheT-
ifs deputies retreated, and de-
mOlished the barricades over the
highways as the miners approach
ed Women and children accompa-
MED the march as far as NOkomis.
Another section of the march was
reported coming several thousand
strong from Springfield and ap-
preaching the Langley mine of the
Peabody Coal Co. near Taylorviiie.
Most of the Kincaid miners quit
today, and all the Tovey miners,
over thousand, quit yesterday.
The Tovey is also a Peabody mine.
These four were the only ones
working in this territory.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August
1S.-T en- thousand Illinois
miners started converging on
Taylorville at noon today. to
picket the four Peabody mines
there and pull the men out on
strike.
When news was received in
Taylorville yesterday of the
assassination of Joe Colbert,
secretary of Local Union 3O3 of Or
lent No. / mine, a thousand miners
at Peobody No. mine at Taylorille
struck. The murder of Colbert and
the wounding of Clyde Nose end
Mrs. Nose yesterday has aroused in
tense indignation in the TaylorVille
section. and miners in the three
other Peabody Coal Co. mines here
are in a ferment, many refusing to
work under the guns of Sheriff
Wieneke's deputized gunner They
are very likely to strike even before
the 10000 pickets get into Christian
county.
Fire on Strikers.
Nose and his wife were shot While
they we're driving home in a car
Deputies opened fire on them and
wounded Mrs. Nose severely, and
Nose slightly.
The miners are striking against q
wage cut of $11o put over by their
officials after they had twice within
the last months, voted down the cut
on refendum.
Governor Emerson today sent
Brigadier General Thomas Ham
mond and a staff of officers with six
militia airplanes equipped with ma
chine guns and tear gas bombs into
Taylorville, ostensibly to survey the
situation
The local Unemployed Councils
and the returned Bonus Marchers
have offered their services as pick
cts.
The strike is solid in BelIville. Bend
and Springfield sub-districts. All
are out in these sections.
There are about 5000 working in
the whole state, mainly in Taylor
vile, West Frankfort ziegler and
Johnston City. West Frankfort,
Ziegler and Johnston are the home
towns of Jerry Allard, the Trotzky-
lite, and the Musteite leaders, Pat
Ansbury and Jack Allen.
The Rank and File Opposition is
attempting to bring the miners in
these sections also out on strike,