davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
CIasswareCreatIy tIyReduced

6 Covered Beverage Jugs;
crystal color, with etched
design. Were 81.
Now ............... OOC
2 COlOrPd and Etched
Glass Sugar-and-C Cream
Sets Were $3.50 set.
Now .Sl.25 set
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Wall Brackets complete
with Flower Pots, SOC
Were 81

"a Sturdy Wall Brackets with flower pots, in red
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

COlOred Glass Vases; i'm.
ported. Were $3.95.
Now 10
Imported, COlOred Glass
Cake SRlver. Was IS.
NOW .,.,...,, SEsOW
Imported, COlOrPd Glass
Compete Was IS.
VOW s,,,,' ,SE.OU
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Costume Slips
~:;' s. s375 !y:;s Ki;; s3.e5

Tailored Costume Slips Of silk crepe with deep
hens; orchid. Imported Lace-trimmed Costume
Slips; some wth~dainty hand embroidery.
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Women's, Misses, Little Women's
and Larger Women's
Dress Goats, SIS
Were $3.50 and $3.50

20 Coats Of boucle wooIlens Trimmed with raccoon,
skunk, kit fox, beaver. badger caracul wolf Jap
mink and lynx. Sizes IA. 16, and 20; SO to a. 355,
41h, 42h 46h and 4sh.
Sports and Dress Coats boucle woollens
trimmed with Persian lamb, beaver skunk
and caracuI Sizes II and 1S; Az S5h and 44h. Were
$3.50 $3.50. Now. k45
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

FLOOR COVERINGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Women's Dresses
SO.75 Were $3.50
to $3.50

is Dresses for street and afternoon OF
canton and sheer crepes. Sizes 36 10 a..
Z Street and Afternoon FrOCks. canton. Sizes
49, 40 and a. Were $3.50 to $25. Now...,....S5
wOMEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Stamped Felt Pictures
25e W: :iy;


riaty Of patterns; ready for working.
"MOdel" So inch Luncheon Cloth.
Was $40. Now w................... s.
8 Model Single Pillow Cases. with
crocheted edge: soiled. Were 50.
NOW .'''.''''''''''' ''.'.'''' SOC
90 Stamped Napkins. of Belgium linen.
Were csc. Now. .1Oc
"MOder' Luncheon Cloth: white linen,
with crocheted edge; 45-inch size.
Was $S. Now. w....................A
Imported. Silk-and-Lace Pillow Tops.
attractively hand-embroidered. Blue,
orchid and peach; soiled. Were BIS.
NOW '.s..ss"s'''' '%S'OO
Imported, Chinese BrOcade Wall
HanGings. with dark grounds. Were
$10.95. Now ...................& &5.95
Imported Chinese BrOCade Panels or
Table Runners; las is" Were S5.a5.
. NOW .S%'5O
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP
FANDG

The Saturday
HandmOr
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
LaPin (Rabbit) and Bunny
Jackets and Capes, $3.50

4 White Lapin (rabbit) al
capes Slightly soiled).
l SandlewOOd Caracul Coat;
with dyed squirrel coll
lar and cuffs. Size is.
Was $S25. Now. $3.50
l Black Pony Coat. with
fitch collar. Size 36.
Was $165. Now .&59.5
FURS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
CirIs-Winter Goats, s7.5(

Were $3.50 and $13.75
Girls Winter Coats, in trimmed and untrimmed
styles.
Is Girls Wash Dresses 5 Girls Wool Dresses. Sizes
Sizes, 7, 10 and 16 3 10 H. .9S.
32s5. .............. .Si.s5
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Women's Walnut
Room Gowns, s22
Larger Women's Dresses

Larger Women's Dresses Of velvet satin. Eve.
ming models with ~hnestones the street models with
lace Sizes 421!. 441A 461. and 5Oh.
Larger WOmens Evening Dresses of velvet
Trimmed with rhfnestones, Sizes 425. AN and 461s
Were $40 50 to $3.50. Now. $3.50
sPECIAL-sIZE APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Frisca Cloth, 38c yard
Regularly 75c yard

125 yards Of this smart celaneseand.co mixture
particularly suitable for sports apparel Eggshell,
tan, rose maize, and green. SS inches wide
COTTON DRESS GOODS SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Console Mirrors, $2.95

Lovely Console Mirrors, with s
wood frames. IA x 2S-inch size.
ChippendaIe-styIe Mir Con-
FOrS, with maple frames. .r,,.
Ware $10 Now. 49,. $5.95
I ManteI Mirror. with ma frish
pc frame 22x50 inches. frame
Was $1576 Now. 1918 Were
MIRRORS. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
RED CROSS BODY
NAMES HEADS
FOR RELIEF

Announcing that membership
IN the organization had grown
from 1000 to 1000 in the last
four years, present heads of the
Montgomery County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross pre-
pared to relinquish their duties
to the new officers, who were
elected at the annual meeting
yesterday in the Rockville High
School.
Mrs. Estelle Moor, of Sandy
Spring. was elected chairman for
the coming year. Those who will
serve with her are: Mrs. Roger j..
Whiteford, Chevy Chase, vice
chairman; Mrs. James H. Defan
dorf, Chevy Chase, secretary; and
F.. Bache Albert, Rockville, treas
urer.
The new board members, who
were elected at the same time,
are: DR.. j. w. Bird, Sandy
Springs; Juvenile Court Judge R.
G. Curry, Edgemoor; George w.
Davis, Silver Spring; George P.
Sacks, Bethesda; Frank B. Sever
ance. Gaithersburg; DR.. George
M. Boyer, Damascus: DR.. G. H
Cook. Poolesville; Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. Somervell Daw-
son, Miss Edith Lamar, Rock
vile; Mrs. J. H. Forsyth, Silver
Spring: Mrs. Ivan Weld, Sandy
Spring: Mrs. Fred Keplinger,
Bethesda; Mrs. Roger j. White
ford, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Howard
Meyer. Silver Spring; Rev. Fred
A. Kullmar, Kensington; Mrs.
Park; Mrs. Elisha Anderson, Alta
Vista; Mrs F. E. Middleton and
Mrs. Robert D. Hagner. Bethesda.
Nina Church Brann, Cabin John
Park; Mrs. Elisha Anderson, Alta
Vista; Mrs. F.. E. Middleton and
Mrs. Robert D. Hagner, BethtNda.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Tomorrow evening the Mont
gomery Country Quota Club will
hold it's charter party" at In.
dian Spring Golf Club, when
Mayor Howard w. Jackson, Of
Baltimore, will be the guest
speaker.
Other guests will be William
Tyler Page, former clerk Of the
U. S. House Of Representatives;
Lacy Shaw, president Of the
board of commissioners of Mont
gomery county; DR.. Jacob w.
Byrd, president of the Social Ser.
vice League of Montgomery Coun-
ty; Josiah w. Jones, president
Montgomery County Farm Bureau;
Mrs. Nina Church Brann, head
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Wife Holds Names
No Cause for BZOLU

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton,
colored, of Huntsville, Md, walked
out of police court at Capitol
Heights, Nd, more or less recon
ciled. She had charged him with
assault and battery.
Just before the case was dis
missed by Judge J. Chew Sheriff,
Mrs. Hamilton, testifying in re,
gard to a fit of profanity before
her husband struck her, said:
Yes, your honor, called
MIN names, and he called me
names, too. But what of it?
can't we call names without
me getting hit for it?"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
QUOTA CLUB PLANS PARTY.

of American Red Cross in Mont
gomery county; Mrs. William Nc.
Balm, president of the Parent.
Teacher Association of the .coun-
ty; Mrs. Peyton Whalen, preSi-
dent Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; and
Frederic P. Lee, president Mont
gomery County Civic Federation.
Members of Quota clubs of the
District of Columbia, Baltimore,
York, Pa, Wilmington, Del, New.
ark, N. j., and Philadelphia will
attend.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Extra money Is always desirable
write a Slogan and see IL you
can win one Of the 90 CASH PRIZES
announced today In the Classified Sec
tiOn Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
D. c. REPORTER
SEEKSPH.D.

Washington's corps Of news.
paper correspondents soon may
have a reporter who is a doctor
of philosophy.
Seeking erudition in compli.
Gated fields of learning Of the
sort taught in graduate schools.
Antonin S. Kalina, correspondent
in the United States for the
Czechoslovak Press, has enrolled
in Georgetown University Foreign
Service School as a candidate for
a Phi. D. degree.
He is the son of CzechSlovak-
ian patriot who figured promi.
nently in his country's move for
independence. He has studied at
the unive. sites of Prague and
Berlin and first came here to
cover the Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
2 UNITS CANCEL
CHEST SHARE

Sixty.three welfare and relief
Organizations of the District, in
stead Of 65 as last year, will be
included in the Community Chest
for 1888, the Chest executive COM
mittee has recommended.
The Citizens Relief Organiza-
ton will not receive funds from
the Chest, but what would have
been the combined Chest budget
Of this body and the Associated
Charities will be handled by the
latter organization in an effort
to secure greater economy. To
date the combined budget has
been $43c.735.lz with an addi-
tional $4,000 anticipated for De-
fcember.
The National Capital Civic
sFund will also withdraw from
Chest funds and endeavor to
finance itself.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Labor Head to Open
Industrial Exhibition

The eighth annual industrial
exposition of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, in the
Washington Auditorium, will be
officially opened Monday night
by william Green, president OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
whose address will be broadcast
over WMAL.
Plans for the trade and indus
trial show, which will continue
through the week. will be outlined
over WMAL tonight by Commits.
sioner DR.. Luther H. Reichelder.
fer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892. 773 degrees.
Excess of temperature since October l,
1882, none.
Accumulated excess Of precipita tion
since January /, 1892. 3.34 inches.
Excess Of precipitation since October 1,
1899, 5.2S inches.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide. 1927 M: low
tides, 1903 a. m. and 6:4S p. m.
Tomorrow - High tides. 12:49 a. m.
and 1880 p. M: low tides, S:O2 a. IN.
and 7:42 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today, 6:23 a. m. and
sets 5:21 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
WEATHER DETAILS

The sun rises tomorrow, S:25 q. m,
and sets, S:2O p. m.
The moon rises today, 1911 p. m, and
sets, / .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, HIS p. m,
and sets, 1893 p. m
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia - Fair, slightly
colder tonight; minimum temperature
about Al degrees; Saturday fair; mod
crate west winds.
Maryland Fair, slightly colder to-
night with light to heavy frost in Cx-
treme northwest portion: Saturday fair
Virginia-Fair. slightly colder tonight
probably light frost in extreme west por'
tion Saturday fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

boarding cOBvenlenCes, are listed for
Room Hunters' convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday'S Classified
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
MASS At CITY HALL TODAY, AT 2P.M.! DEMAND RELIEF
Bronx Workers Elect
Delegates to JObless
Conference Sunday

The lower and middle Bronx I'm
employed Council is actively engaged
in preparing real unemployed con-
ference on Sunday. The Unemployed
Council so far has visited many mass
organizations in the Bronx to elect
delegates. One of these mass or
CARNATIONS, a Negro church located
at Eagle Ave. and 163rd ST, after
listening to the appeal of the unem-
ployed delegation, selected two Ne
gro workers to act as delegates. On
Thursday, the Unemployed Council
will have a demonstration at Public
School No. 9, $50 139th St, to fight
against the closing Of the Home Re
lief Bureau.
We want to announce to all the
mass organizations located in lower
middle Bronx up to wilkins Ave. and
Claremont Parkway that their dele
gates are to report on Sunday, Jan,
II, to the Hungarian Workers Cen
ter, 500 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

and carry on the work of these
revolutionists who were
slaughtered for their struggle
against imperialist war, thou
sands of young workers and
students of New York will fill New
Star Casino at 107th St. and Park
Ave. tonight at p. m.
This is scheduled to be the largest
indoor anti-war rally ever held. Karl
Liebknecht, leader of the German
working class youth, carried on an
antiwar campaign during the most
dangerous periods Of the last world
war for which he was brutaIly as
sassinoted with the help of the Ger
man socialist leaders.
A close friend OF Karl Liebknecht,
Chairman Vi the strike committee Of
the German steamer now tied up in
New York harbor, will speak. This
sailor was With Liebknecht up to the
time he was arrested and foulIy
murdered. He was also one of those
vic participated in the first German
naval ulutiny of 1915, and is a char
Ter nenaer Of the German Young
Cc-nl-Lnial League. The whole crew
o fms snip Vii be present in their
E~T-i ed TrClt uniforms.
William e. Dunno, editor Of the
Daily Worker, ana Gilbert Green Of
Che Young Communist League will
speak about The role of the youth in
the struggle against war and will
call for participation in the Scots
boro demonstration on Saturday,
Jan. &C. in Harlem and in the Leniu
RreL- oual meeting az the Bronx Coli
-eum On Thursday, Jan. 81. Weber
Of the Labor Sports Union will also
speak.
The Pioneers will put on their kit
chen band and chorus. The Labor
Sports Union will present a mass
drill and march The Workers In
ternational Relief Brass Band will
play new parody on war songs be-
sides the revolutionary songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Preparing the Working Class
for February 18th

THE preparations Struggle against unempoy
February taken greater meaning for the working
class since the sharpening drive Of HoOvwan Street govern
nt municipalities the state governments against the I'M
employed workers marked the last week
,gress has done nothing millions While the
~ Tngr Program with its hundreds Of
bankers railway industrial corporations slides smoothly
through Congress through in city and
state q new ECONOMY" drive.
The cutting down families the cutting
down of all charity administrations the scaling down
Of all ubc works programs the sashing of city
and the bankers for leaning sen
money cities to routine activities
The cruel American working class by
finance capital state and national government has
never been made imperialism than today
Ii is in connection Party must undertake in
nest the task of showing to the
, oen+ sickness and staryaion the whole category
American working class TO 10" living
standard levels Of the United States
Capitalist party politicians Pncho like Mayor
}hy of Detroit progressive" bloc in Congress
ana investigations of unemployment and their
proposals for government appropriations unemployment relief which
they do no intention fighting for together
The leaders of the American Federation OF Labor are ne screen
Wall Street Hunger Program being given
and in force throughout the country
Hundreds and children OF the working
that miserable renet
afforded the charity and municipal organizations
The socialist party carries on no struggle against tne
all its to give favorable publicity to the La
and the Mayor Muh cover up the rache
opportunity to attack the Com
muist program or Ghe rehe OF unenpoynehI "oAS
the Communist Program Of revolutionary
.uggle against capitalism the only out OF the crisis
the masses
nmberes acts betrayal by our
A. unions
preparation February National Day Of Struggle against
unemployment serious than the all i'm
the struggle for workers Unemployment
insurance, struggle against evcions ETC.
we must paraton February make to the working
militant unemployed workers. the grow
ngntlng
of the Kentucky strikers and the Com
in the strike
attack the capitalist system whole
OF the
for the Soviet Union.
the revolutionary
significance workers unemployment insurance made
working
February nationwide demonstrations to high
effective the
program starvation and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
200 STRIKE TODAY
AT SHOE FACTORY

NEW YORK.-Over 200 shoe work
ers will be called out on strike at the
Pincus Tabias Shoe Co. this morning
by the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union
On Monday morning, January II,
go workers comprising the entire
lasting department stopped working
because of one Of their fellow work
ers was discharged After being out
for several days the workers finally
decided to strike the shop under the
leadership Of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union,
A call was issued last night 10 ali
the workers of the other departments
of this shop to join the lasters and
make this a common fight in the
interest Of the entire crew.
The chief demands are the rein
statement OF the discharged worker,
the recognition Of the committees Of
the departments elected by the work
ers, the right to be organized ana
belong to the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
400 Months OF Subs In on
Wednesday,; Neev Fields Wait
for DailyWorker Cambaigners

EOUR hundred and six months of subscriptions in
Il Wednesday in the campaign for 5000 12-month sub
scripton to the Daily Worker, which is about the
Tuesdays results If the drive holds up in this the
rest of the week. and if try bit harder, this week will
be the best week of the drive far and will have covered
one-fourth of the goal
The New York district in the lead Wednesday with
as months OBJ subs. Detroit next with IS months
Then Cleveland with As months and Pittsburgh with
IA months Connecticut with 26 months, is doing we'll
Chicago in only Is months of subs This is surprising
Chicago held successful Daily Worker cee
braton last Sunday at which than 1000 workers had
to be turned away.
Break ground for the Party recruiting drive with
Daily Worker subscription blanks Letters in to
from Missouri Indiana Denver and all over the country from
workers who ready to give their last dollar for ubscrp
tons to the Daily Worker The Kentucky relief drive, the
3tsboro case, the increasing wage cuts opening
lids every day for the Daily Worker campaign Do not
lag behind Get subscribers active and the
possibilities that open up all sides Study the Daily Worker
for uptodate approaches and for fields Spread
the campaign for 5000 12-month subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
ASK GUSHING
OF BARKER
AND SIEGE
Thousands Stopped
Searched By Cops
On Streets
Medical Aid Denied

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-More than
100 white workers were arrested on
the South Side Monday morning
to prevent a demonstration of
more than 1900 at the police
court at 48th st. and Wabash Ave-,
where over 40 workers are jailed
for leading a demonstration fOr
immediate relief at one of Gov
ernor Emmerson's 'relief station"
The majority of those arrested
were released.
The police arrested primarily white
workers who were brought to the
police station and beaten severely
under the PERSONAL supervision Of
Captain Siege and Barker who joined
in the kicking and beating of ar
rested, unemployed workers.
After being held all day, groups
of five were released under police
escort, taken to street cars with a
warning that if they we're caught
again on tn eSouth Side their necks
would be broken. The total released
SO far amounts to 80.
Threaten Deportation.
Twenty-Five foreign-born workers
have been turned over to immigra-
ton authorities for questioning in an
attempt to deport them.
One hundred thousand leaflets
have been distributed throughout the
city for five protest mass meetings to
be held Friday. An overflow mass
meeting is expected at the main mass
meeting at Pythian Hall, 1887 S.
State st. An attempt is being made
to obtain other halls to accommodate
the masses expected.
A special leaflet has been issued to
the stockyard workers on the South
Side by the Packing House Union.
Preparations are being made for a
further broaded mobilization Of the
workers, employed and unemployed,
in struggles for unemployment re-
lief, unemployment insurance and
against the police terror, as well as
behind the demand to GUST Siege
and Barker and to abolish the Red
Squad. The response of the workers
is good.
The criminal syndicalist confer
ence on Sunday will be utilized also
for these struggles. The ten Negro
workers arrested on Wednesday
we're all released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
RALLY TO LENIN
MEMORIAL MEET
IN BRONX THURS.
Commemorate Life and
Work of Lenin at
Bronx Coliseum

NEW YORK.-The revolutionary
workers Of New York will demon
strate this Thursday night, January
81, at the Bronx Coliseum, to COM
nlemorate the life and work of the
greatest revolutionary leader, Vladi-
mir l. Lenin. The eighth anniversary
Of Lenin's death finos the proletariaJ
and peasants of the Soviet Union en-
gagged in the successful building up Of
Socialism in their country ana COM
plotting the first five year plan in
four years.
Production in the Soviet Union Is
increasing rapidly and the standard
Of living is being improved daily. The
Second Five Year Plan is now being
prepared, which will still further
prove the superiority of a Socialist
method of production over the CAPT
talist.
In all capitalist countries there Is
vast unemployment, untold misery,
starvation and hunger The stand
ards OF the workers are being reduced
and a reign of terror against the
miliUany workers prevails.
In their attempt to overcome the
crisis and the inherent contradic-
ton of capitalism, the capitalists
throw the entire burden of the cri-
sis upon the workers and are fever
ishly preparing for another world
war. They are particularly directing
their war preparation against the
Soviet Union in order TO destroy the
proletarian fatherland that serves
as an inspiration and lessen to all
oppressed and exploited peoples.
This Lenin memorial meeting will
therefore be rally against the war
n1ongers and all counter-revolution-
lists. 1t will serve 20 further unity
the militant workers and all friends
Of the Soviet Union so the DE
TENSE OF TIT SOVIET UNION.
All Out to Bron.- Coliseum on Jan. IL!
Demonstrate Against Mass Hunger,
Wage Cuts, War and Capitalism!
All section organizers shall report
at the Coliseum on Thursday at S
o'clock and all committees assigned
by the units and sections to report
to their section organizers at 5 pm
Literature agents are to report at
the literature oable III O'Clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Demand Release of Scottsboro
Boys at Demonstrations in
City Tonight and Saturday

bosses courts and to demand the IN
conditional and SAFE release Of the
. innocent Scottsboro Negro boys.
In Harlem a huge demonstration
and parade will begin at two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at 129th st. and
Lenox Avenue. Negro and white
workers forging the fighting alliance
of white and Negro workers against
starvation, lynch terror and lynch
justice will march up Lenox Avenue
from 129th ST., proceeding to 136th
ST. turning east TO Fifth Ave; up
Fifth Ave. to 139Ch St, west to Sew
enth Ave, down Seventh Ave. to
l31st St. an dthrough to Lenox Ave,
TO win dup the parade With a ire
mendous demonstration at the south
east corner of Lenox Avenue and
l3lst st.
Brooklyn workers will Join their
protests against these hideous lynch
verdicts and the savage persecution
of the Negro masses by attending a
protest meeting this evening (Fri-
day. at 1913 Watkins St, and an out
door meeting Saturday afternoon, 4
o'clock, at Dumont and Rockaway
AYES. There will also be q mass
parade at 2 p. m. Saturday from
Wallabout Street and NoStrand Ave,
Williamsburg, through Myrtle Ave.
to Duffy st. and Fulton, then to
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Mine, Marine, Dress Strike
Conference Sun. Jan. oath

NEW YORK-William 2. Foster
and Ben Gold will address the
United Front Conference, which will
be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
E. Fourth ST., ON Jan. "a at II am.
The conference is called to inten-
sify the mobilization for greater sup
port to the Kentucky miners strike,
the strike of the German seamen and
the New York dressmakers' strike.
The recent developments in the
labor movement have required the
postponement Of the conference for
week.
The Trade Union Unity League, In
stressing the importance of the
conference, points out that the work.
ers of New York have not been CIV
ing serious enough attention TO the