davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
z WOMEN HELD
IN SHOOTING
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
air shaft. His neck was broken.
Police at first suspected foul play.
A cache of liquor was found on
the roof of the Fourteenth Street
apartment at the time of Grady's
death, but its ownership could
not be established.
Isaac Dayeu, a Syrian. better
known as Talley Day, also fig
ured in Grady's death. Day was
fatally shot about a year ago in
a speakeasy in the 1900 block of
M st. N. W., following a quarrel
over a card game, according to
the story told police. He had
been arrested only a short time
before in connection with the
hijacking Of liquor from the Sal
vadorean legation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

a syn dicate Count de POIignac
of champagne manufacturers
to draw up a plan for presen-
tation to the ministry of France
and to parliament whereby an
important part of the debt nay
be absorbed by payments in
kind" through a commercial ar.
rangement for the delivery OF
champagne to the United States
as soon as prohibition is re-
pealed,
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of Jobs
Daughters will be installed at
q meeting in the Masonic Temple
Saturday. They are Edna New
man. honored queen; Emily Har-
riS, senior princess; Christine
Thackara, junior princess; Isa-
belle Ager. guide. and Dorothy
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Herriot Blames u. S. for World Ill'
France, Britain Stirred Over Debts

Representative Treadway (R. Of
Massachusetts, las q package
containing $95,550, 900 tied with
indastructible bindings so that it
cannot be opened"
TrSadway declared the British
conditions were unacceptable to
this country and entirely beyond
the scope of Great Britain'S own
action concerning the debt agree
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Would Pay French Debt
To U. S. With Champagne

Paris, Dec. IL Q.N.S).-That
France may propose to liquidate
the war debt with champagne
was revealed in an interview
by Count Maxence de Polignac,
head Of one of Frances largest
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

guiShed e n
gineers a n d
scientists to
be placed in
the halls of
M a S S a C hu-
sets Institute
of Technology
h a We been
presented to
Pre- S / d e n t
Karl T. Comp
ton.
T he por.
t r a t S re
those of Prof.
Elihu Thomp-
son eminent,
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
2 SGIU Cell Bars
And Flee Sinq Sin0

OSSINING, Dec. IL uN.S0.
Saving their cell bars in the new
Sing Sing prison, John Egan, 33,
and William Sutton, 80, tied up
o truSty and escaped over the
prison wall today. Eagan was
serving 10 years for assault while
Sutton was serving 80 years for
robbery
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
LIEUT. NORMAN BURIED

Accorded full military honors,
the body Of Lieut.. Norman j.
Habel, U. S. N, who was killed
in an automobile accident in
Honolulu November "a, was
buried at Arlington National
Cemetery today at 2 o'clock.
Chaplain Knox officiated,
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
U. S. Refuses "StringS"
To Dec. Is PAYMENTS

Notice that the United States
will not be stampeded into any
one-sided agreement for revision
of the European debt settlements
was served upon Great Britain
and other European debtors to-
day.
On the eve of the special mes
sage which President Hoover is
expected to send to Congress
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

SCISSOR forget.
That is the
opin ion on
vast wealth
as voic e d
here by Bar
bara Hutton,
10 year old
w OIL W orth
heiress of the
above = men
toned share
of the late
S t ore mag
ma te' S for
tune.
She slipped
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
PLANS "NATIVES" PARTY

"A natives party will be given
by the District Society of Natives
at the washington Club Friday
night. Mrs. Clarence A. Weaver
will be hostess, assisted by Miss
Ina D, Emery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

urging some form Of reconsidera-
ton of the debt funding agree
ments of 10 years ago, Secretary
of State Stimson declared, in
effect, that the new deap
which the European debtor ma
tionS are seeking can be brought
about only by negotiation and
with the full consent Of the
creditor nation.
No "StringS" Allowed
The debtor nations may not
attach strings or conditions to
the payments which they are
obligated to make December Is,
with the only. alternative of de-
fault.
The United States Treasury,
Stimson said, will accept the pay
ments when preferred, but &C
ceptance of the money will not
constitute acceptance of or agree
ment to any new conditions put
forward by the debtors.
This information was conveyed
in formal note handed by Slim
son to the British ambassador
here only a few hours after the
British government had notified
this Government that Britain will
pay its debt installment due De-
cember Is.
New Terms Demanded
Accompanying this notification
was a strong implication that this
would be the last payment the
United States could expect under
the old debt funding agreement.
The debt payments which were
suspended in 1881 by the Hoover
moratorium cannot be resumed
on the old terms, the British note
stated.
The haste with which the Brit
iSh communication was answered
set something of a precedent in
diplomatic exchanges.
At the State Department it was
explained the haste was due to
the shortness on the time be-
tween now and December IS.
The British debt note was de-
nounced in the House today by
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

electrical engineer; Rear Ad-
miral David Watson Taylor, dis
tinguiShed naval constructor,
DR.. Ambrose SwaSey, famous
as a mechanical engineer, and
Joseph PrieStly, the distin-
guiShed chemist.
The paintings are the work OF
Miss Margaret Fitzhugh Browne,
the Well-known artist.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

UIIUUUI UoIVNIJ
into London recently for an in
definite stay, occupying a suite
at Westend hotel. She doesn't
want to appear rich.
She talks vivaciously to make
the visitor feel at ease and
strives to make him forget her
wealth. She wears large dia-
mond earrings, but admits they
are paste.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Barbara Hutton Tries
in Vain to Forget Riches

LONDON, Dec. IL I.N.SO.
Fifty million dollars, particularly
in times of stress, is a fortune
that the world won't let its pos
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

Lost . or Found? Hun
dreds or articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage of them are ad-
vertised by the loser lend a help
ing hand. II you've found something.
read the Lost and Found Columns Of
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Portraits of Scientists
Presented to School

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec IL
G.N.sJ<--The first four Of a
series of portraits Of distin-
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance rs of Decem-
BERG, $3.50. .067, ,961 So. Expenditures,
$11,985, ,697; customs receipts, ST.
55,041.56. ....
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

CLEARINGS
Richmond .........,S4 ,235, 1855
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

=. Continued from Page ~
sippi admonished the women
against demonstration.
Conventions AssaiIed
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Meme Precinct. Territory of AL aska. Second Division. In the matter of the Estate of W. H. Sturtevant. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. s. c. Anderson. has been appointed by the above en- titled court. Administrator of the Estate of w. H. Sturtevant. deceas. cd. All persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased. are hereby required to present the same duly velihed to the undersigned Administrator of said estate lat Nome. Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this ssth day of November. 1882.
 S. c. ANDERSON.
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of W. II. Stureevant.
 Deceased.
 Publish Nov, se. Dec. 8. 10. IT.. s4, 1sss,
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
SOTRE DAMN VI U s c

Notre Dame played football to- day in ths Rose Bowl against the University Of Southern California.
 Persons In Nome with short wave receivers heard the game broa dcast. but interference hindered anyone from hearing the final score The last heard was U S c had scored twice and the score near the end of tho fourth quarter was U s c l4 Notre Dame O. with only a five minutes to play.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
SAW NrNnERS

ANClloHAGE, pse, 10, pTN- TAe N S psseevsrcr, carrying paSs- ssskacs and mail from Anchorage Ia tower Cook lnsss points foGaa- arvNs Sa :Ae ses two miles es Ma SlessS> ss the sssa,e of ice wearing $ AN1s sa her Ael, The captain and ewasr Hesaie Esrssr and a ssassssr Of the crew were cerass,s- s& .e ssaaIea ship as midnight, l' resesrsI sSsAs Aears for thsa, sS work sAssr way ssrS scs Ia Ssssa sos:, with the ssars-a- 'sCs ss sreszsas> The vessel wss s.s&Ssss sAe Snal seyass of sAs Ss&ses saroses ce Seward for sAs winter Nasssssr wssssaSsaa ~As
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
COMMUNITY xMSs rIlEE

Committees appointed for tho celebration of Nomc's seventh An- nuai Community Xmaa Tree, are an follows;
 rinance-A NJ Hartford chair man: John Treichlcr. q R Jack Hcn. Tolbcrt scott. NJ J Walsh.
 Good Chccr-Lcroy N Sullivan chairman. Mrs W r Baldwin, Mrs, Jamea frawlcy. Mira, Rcrtha Mc- Kay, Joe Hunkcr.
 Gift Stocking rrcparat!on-Goo Hellerieh chairman, Mir and Mrs R W Maekay. Mir and Mira Leonard Smith. Mir and Mrs Guy Royd. Mrs Jamee Frawloy, Mrs Bert Mccarthy Mrs A NJ Hartford, Mira Geo Heller ieh. Mira stuart stangroom. Mrs Ross Kinney.
 erogram--Mias Florence Kinney, chairman; Miss Bertha Rainbow, Mira |. E Robinson, Mrs Stuart stan groom,
 Decorations--i.uther Dunbar chair man Mrs c II Code, Mrs c Y Yen 2 'ney. Miss Margaret Rowe. Miss Johnson. Ed Nelson, Lester Lund- berg, Ron Rrousseau, Stanley Mar. tn,
 lee Cream pispsns'ng-Staals " Whistler chairman Nick Nteon, Allen Lee, Art Harris E Y Sorhsr Don Lyle, Ron Rreusseau,
 Reiadeer~J Sidney Rood chair man Lyman Brewster, Ed Hager, Chas, Rouse. ' Y Yenney,
 Cake RaiTle-->Art Harris, Miss Eileen Staagreom,
 Reneh; Baseball GaMs~-~A N hsrtSora
 PuMscity-,Mrs, ( Il Code,
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
\ RESPITE

BbRi.IS. Doe. 10. UI1-Chanee:- Tor Kurt von sehieieher eIminited Inc possibility of a parliamentary crisis Friday by prevailing on the Reichstag to adjourn subject to the call of the Speaker. Hermann Wilhelm Goering. whose political victory paved the way for "a win ter srmIstlce." Since the Reichstsg will not meet now until late iu January 1t enables the cabine, to rule the country free of the con sant threat of legislative defeat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Msesc Have Gesa Part,

The card nsrsy and dance t~as- asesea a week aso by sse Moose erevea ;e ss Asssly successful, Taesa wSassss s. esrss were Mrs ClrSesSea, Mrs . A. srssss&s, aud Mrs, Jack psvsse srst, ssees3 ssa ;ssra, Gsy NssA, Asary Nilss-, and Ss@ Messna, for ;Ae seasss- mss, relsswsag esrSs s as,seseas lssesses was served sa sse asaSas r,>N@ aew@s;ssss and ;sea dancing A aeNes;y ss sAss sass yssr asses wss ssss ,sa sssses Ass se ask sse sesslessea fer assees ss-seS, sss sastgs evsssas, and gss;lssa ss msSa ssa& wAss ssss vssssssa the nsSsy rates es eesases eesserssa&,
 rSa seS3 &ssee ssa esca party wtss Ae 3ss, s*tA, wAsa B s>sSa.a& r&see wTsl As staged
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
COMMUNITY XMAS C.Aks

\ NeaMt3tNl Ihrl$tMAS CNlll- maaity eake, i've layers ia he;xAt, sNe like at which has not been seen in Nome fer maay years, has been made and donated by RoN SeAeSN rreprseser of ,Ae Dexter r>a&Ae9Se, The cake Is now on display az Lemea sros> avWs store and the receipts taken ia a; sSesS sa opportunity, will ae; cs- S ne; tAa Nmss taaa considerable meaaS Aa: will be a wea&srs9i ssSs te she holder ot the Mesy number,
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT T

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK MeGRATH, Deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. the Admini- ssrstor of the Estate of Patrick McGrath. deceased. has filed in the above entitled Court his final ac- count ss such Administrator and that Thursday, the esrs day of February, 1889. at the hour of two o'clock pm. of said day. hss been fixed by the said Court as the date for hearing the ob- Ssesions, i. any, to said Report. and the Settlement thereof, and st the same time the Court will decree wAo the heirs and dissrio- acsss in said estate are,
 MARTIN MARION. Aaniaissraser of the Estate of Patrick NeGrs;h. deceased.
 PahlssA-Nov. ls. as. Dee. 2. is, IT, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
WALES
,sO~isl Nusss, corrssOoaaeaes. ,

Wsles. Alaska. Nov. si. 1883
 The annual butchering of deer for shipment on tho North Star occurred during October at Tin City corral More than the usual number of deer were butehered. some of which are Co he used for the destitute ot other places. Those who worked at the butchering camp enjoyed the outing. New floors had been laid for tho cook and bunk tents SO it was more comfortable. Paul stafford. unit manager, was at Tin City Co assist with the but eherins.
 Tho ' s & Northland made It's call at Wales on October 2ist. The North star also called on tho same day. bringing home tho natives from the butchcring camp
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Louis Tungwenuk on November iith, Hor Eskimo name Ia Anakuk
 Tho hcrders left last week to round up deer for butchering for usc In tho village.
 Mir. Kaveland. who is spending tho winter at Tin City, visited at Wales over the weekend,
 Alfred Pootoogulook has taken his mother to Shishmaret to spend some time with William Allockeok and his wife, and assist them dur ing the Illness of Allockaok's wife
 Carl Kemasuk and his family. and Phillip Nanuruk and his son Romeo. arc still in Teller at the M-G-M camp. They expect to 70 outside lator In tho winter with the company.
 For over week the weather al Wales has been mild and windless, which Is quito record. The sea is not frozen over solidly yet. but thore is a good deal of slush ice. and the hig ice pack can be seen on the horizon.
 A plane flew over Wales on Sat urday. Nov, 18th, and went across tho strait to East Cape. Siberia, With the unlimited visibility al Wales. it was an ideal time for ayils across,
 David IoSinns left for shishmar- er this morning.
 Many of the men are out set ting hait for foxes hoping to lure them 70 this vicinity So that on peeemher lst when they put their traps out they will take good catch,
 Pete Olson, the mail carrier, ar rived on his first trip of the seas oa oa November Is, He had 60 relay his lead between York and Tin City, as there was no ice as iAs foot of the bluffs
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

There will be meeting ot all tho members 0f tho Community xmas committees. sunday Dee. II at ! p,m,. in tho q S Court Room. Please do not fall to come. as mat ters of tho utmost importance will be considered.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Pioneer Women lodge held . business meeting aRd sociai last night at Inc tgioa. Alter lodge business was diapoaed of cards and luncheon occupied tho rest of tho evening Winners at cards were Mrs aather. Mrs Hahlke and Mrs. rrs~iey
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

brought Co Anchorage yesterday by plane. He reported everyone sun cred from exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
NOTICH

For other local aewu during The week days look on pages and under days of the wseh sith tslsgraphie news as publish .d in the daily bulletin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

as long as the man who goes back
to work pays the IS, they are satiss
fled. The Shapiro gang looks upon
the strike as a good source Of in
come. The little crooks who helped
to steal the votes from Boardman
and who helped Shapiro in the job,
are waiting for their Judas reward
A great deal of money is spent in
the strike, but the secretary does not
have to give an account where the
money goes, not even to the strike
committee. Hundreds and hundreds
of dollars go to the friends" for SER
vices and special services and in this
way the strike becomes a racket-a
racket for the District Council poll
ticians, a racket for the local poll
ticians.
Editorial Note-The Daily Work
err will publish in tomorrOw's issue
the position of the left wing group
in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
AMERICAN MADNESS" OPENS
AT MAYFAIR THEATRE

American Madness" a picture of
present day life with Walter Huston
and Pat O'Brien have its Broadway
premiere at the Mayfair today This
is a new Columbia picture. Robert
Riskin wrote the story and Frank
Capra direced the production.
Bring En- Back Alive" will re-
main for an eighth week on Broad
way at the Cameo Theatre. The
Soviet film, House of DEATH" orig
inally scheduled for this week, will
ave its American premiere at the
Cameo starting Friday, Aug. IL.
Constance Bennett will be seen at
the Jefferson and rankin Theatres
Saturda yto Tuesday in What Price
Hollywood" her newest starring We
hicle. Other playeds are Lowell Sher-
man and Gregory Ratoff and Neil
Hamilton. Radio Patrol" will be the
feature picture at the Franklin and
Jefferson Wednesday to Friday Rob-
ert Armstrong, Lila Lee, June Clyde,
Russell Hopton and Andy Devine are
the principal players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
SUNSHINE MILK
DRIVERS STRIKE
Sheffield Men Sent to
Scab Aid Strike

NEW YORK. Twenty five
milk drivers, their helpers and inside
WORKERS in the employ of the Sun
shine Farms Co, at 466 18th Ave,
walked out on strike Wednesday
night, under the leadership of the
Milk Drivers Section of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, and COM
rletely tied up the plant. Picketing
Immediately established, went on day
and night. The boss, Adler, is re-
ceiving support of the Sheffield
Farms Co. wo are sending workers
to take the places of the men out on
strike. These men, however, when
they saw the picket line, refused to
scab
Milk drivers, members of Local 584
of the Milk Drivers Union affiliated
to the A. F. of L. are also giving
their fullest support to the strikers
against the orders of their officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Prof. Dana to Be Guest
cf Honor Of F. S. u.

NEW YORK, N Y, Aug. 3.-H. w
L. Dana, noted authority on the
drama who accompanied Bernard
Shaw on his trip to the Soviet Union,
will be the guest CT honor of the
Friends of the Soviet Union on the
moonlight boat excursion up the
Hudson en- August 10, the FS.U. an
nounced today.
Theodore Dresser, Michael Gold,
John Dos Passos and other noted
writer's have been invited to attend.
The program will include Margaret
Larkin, VINO will sing cowboy songs,
Taylor Gordon, who will sing Negro
songs; Hyman Dinkowitz, violinist;
Boshka Schereer, in Russian songs,
and musicians from the Musicians
Club.
The proceeds of the boatride will
go to the NJ Y. District of the FS.U.
and for the magazine Soviet Russia
Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
POLICE ATTACK :
WERMAN SHOE
PICKET LINE
failing Of A Fails to
Halt Strike; Call for
More Picketing

BROOKLYN-In an attempt to
break up the militant strike at the
Werman Shoe Co., police yesterday
attacked a mass picket demonstra-
ton at the corner of Hendrix and
Dumont Ave and arrested four pick
cts. All arrested were women, three
of them strikers and one the wife OF
a striker.
Over a hundred workers modified
on the picket line at in the MORN
ing. BY o'clock over SEQ workers
were in front of the Werman shop
The squad Of police who arrived
early in the morning began to attack
the pickets.
The workers defended themselves
we'll against the armed sluggers. One
worker shouted, 1--WE voted for you,
now you club US for the Bosses"
Two of the workers jumped up on
chairs and called on the mass of
workers gathered in front of the shop
to support the strike. Thereupon the
COPS arrested four of the women
pickets.
The strike committee declared to-
day that the picketing of the shop
will be continued. Workers are
urged to support the strike by
coming out and helping the strikers
on the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Mayor Can't Evade
Facts Which Prove
He Took Graft

NEW YORK. = Mayor Walkers
flimsy reply to graft charges pro-
vided Samuel Seabury with another
opportunity to help the Tea Pot
Dome scandal Republican Party Out
of the squabble between these two
capitalist politicians energies still
clearer picture of CRATER mayor
who got a cool $4,000 from Sisto for
taxicab control legislation, much
more money for the Equitable Coach
from Paul Block because "his son
liked the mayor" and a lot of other
graft. Seabury yesterday pointed
out in effect that to all of this the
mayors reply was, Believe it or not,
it amt So"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Call Engineers to
HeFzog Send-off at
Webster Hall Tonight

NEW YORK The Technical Aid
group Of the Friends Of the Soviet
Union, which is building up large
Group Of engineers to give voluntary
technical aid to the Soviet Union. are
calling upon all engineers and others
tc join in the send off meeting which
is being given to Frank Herzog, Am
erican engineer. who WIS decorated
as Shock Brlgader for important
work in the Soviet Union.
Herzog is speaking for the last
time in u S. tonight at Webster
Hall, LII z. 18th St., at pm
Frcf. H. w. L. Dana, who is leav-
ing the U. S. as national represent
alive Of the F.S.U. at the World
Congress Against War, will also
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Organizations Move to
Aid Red Tag Days In
City Aug. Is and Ia

NEW }YORH-The urgent neces-
sity for support Of the Election Cam
paign and tag days August 10 and IA
in New York City was stressed in a
statement issued yesterday by the
New York State United Front Elec-
ton Committee.
while the masses starve and are
denied relief, while the Hoover gov
eminent doles out millions to the
banks, railroads and gigantic COR
porations which Cypress the workers
Of the United States the capitalist
parties are having no difficulty in
collecting funds for their election
campaigns.
1.-THE Communist Party is the only
party which fights the capitalist gov
eminent, which demands immediate
relief for the starving unemployed
and employed and social insurance
for the workers at the expense Of the
bosses and their government
"It depends solely on the workers
for support. 1t seeks a campaign
fun of 100000 to help elect the
workers candidates in support of the,
workers demands.
August 10 and IA has been set
aside as tag days for the New York
districts to help raise this fund
1.-THE New York State United
Front Election Campaign Committee
calls on all workers, sympathizsrs and
mass organizations to turn out in
support of the Election Fund Tag
Gays, Saturday and Sunday, August
Is and A."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
STAGE-SCREEN
SEEDS OF FREEDOM AT
ACME THEATRE SATURDAY

Starting Saturday the Acme Thea
ter will present Seeds of Freedom, .
a powerful Soviet drama. The pic
ture is based on actual events and
presents the life and ideals Of the
workers in the USSR. The principal
role is played by L. M. Leonidoff,
noted stage and screen star of Soviet
Russia. The same program includes
the anti-war demonstration in Union
Square, Red Flashlights, showing
closeup scenes of noted Communist
leaders and bonus army scenes in
Washington. This program will con-
tinue on Sunday and Monday in
elusive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Gold Speaks Sunday at
Farewell for I'll. SAFER

NEW YORK Ben Gold, leader Of
the fur workers, will speak at a fare-
well banquet in honor of Henry Sa-
Ear to be held Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Coney Island Work.
ers' Center, 27O9 Mermaid Ave, CO.
ney Island.
SAFER, long active among the needle
workers, has been elected by the
General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union as representative to the In
ternational Action Committee, and
leaves soon for the Soviet Union.
A member of the Artef will pre-
sent dramatic features, it is an
nounced.