davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15

creases" possible. Commissioner Harold
A. Lafount alone dissented from the
ma jority report. He pointed out that
the commission has numerous times In
the past changed its regulations when
they obstructed improvement Of service
The stations involved are WFIW.
Hopkinsville XIV; KOIN. Portland.
Me-: WCSH. Portland, Greg, and
WDAY. Fargo. NJ Oak, all OF which
now operate on the 940-kilocycle re-
gioDal channel, with 1000 watts power
each at night. The case was designed
as test, since amendment of the reg
ulations also would open the way for
some 800 other regional stations to
increase their power In varying
amounts. while the low powered local"
stations. now limited to 100 watts, un-
questionably would be permitted to in
crease their outputs to $50 or 500.
Copyright, 1882 by the Consolidated Press
AssociationD
Evening star., 1932-08-15
COMMISSION BLOCKS
POWER INCREASES
Refuses Applications on Grounds
of Violation Of Existing
Regulations.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Despite the trend toward higher
power for broadcasting stations to en-
able them to give clearer signals, the
Federal Radio Commission has spiked
a move designed ultimately to bring
about a horizontal" increase in the
power of all stations.
Sticking to the terms Of its regula-
tions which limit maximum power OF
particular classes of stations, the COM
mission Friday vetoed the applications
OF four stations which Jointly sought
to force increases in their night power
from 1000 to 5000 watts 'in the pub
lie interest" The commission admitted
that service would be improved and
recognized the engineering theory that
If the powers Of all stations were
stepped up proportionately the inter-
national level, or the amount of
cross-talk and squeals received on the
listeners set. would remain constant.
But 1t held that 1t would violate regu-
lations now written on the books
Urging amendment Of the regula-
tions to make the horizontal in
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Franklin W. Fort. chairman of Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. in Ma
tionsl Radio Forum, WRC. 900.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
DRAMA.
Goldbergs. wRC. 6;45.
VARIETY.
Kate Smith. WMAL. 7:30: Richard
Crooks and Daly's Orche 5tra. WRC.
7:30: The Gypsies. WRC. 800; Pa
rade of the States. WRC. $50;
Surprise Package, WMAL, s;l5.
DANCE MUSIC.
Paul Whitemar's Orchestra. WRC, 1902:
Ted Weems' Orchestra. WMAL. IL 30;
Anson Weeks Orchestra. WRC, IL: :30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
1homss-wJz. wBz. WBAL,
WABC. WIKI. WMAQ. KDKA.
WLW and WRVA.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys; comedy
sketch - WIZ, WBz, WBAL,
WHAM and WSB.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
songs and patter-WJZ. WWNC,
WHAS. VINO, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
7;3O-Men of Harlaech. dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and
WHAM
s:00-The Minstrels. with Roy Shields
Orchestra-WJz, WBz. WBAL
and WHAM.
S:30-Jack Benny. Ethel Shutta and
George Olsens Orchestra
WIZ WBAL, WHAM and WJR
s:O0-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Evening star., 1932-08-15

combs. ir.: first vice president. Mrs.
Bates Etcnison: second vice president,
Miss Carrie Blunt; recording secretary.
Mrs. w. s. Garfield: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Frank B. Severance;
treasurer. Miss Olivia Myers; director.
Mrs. George Young; parliamentarian.
Mrs. Harry Blunt: historian, Mrs. Will
liam Riggs Griffth.
The first club meeting for the new
year will be held at the home Of
'a'~s Cerrie Blunt, September Q, NJ
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
FRANKLIN v, FORT
ON FORUM TONIGHT
Chairman Will Explain Work
inqs OF Home Loan Bank.
ing System.

Franklin w. Fort, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. will
explain the operation OF the new dis
count banking institution at Q O'Clock
tonight in an address In the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star and carried ever a coast-to-
coast network OF the National Broad
casting Co. The local outlet is W7RC.
Since his recent appointment to the
important post, Chairman Forts office
has been flooded with letters from all
parts Of the country asking questions
about the work OF the new banking sys-
TEN, which soon will be placed into
operation. This will be his first radio
address since assuming this once.
Crooks to Sing at 1880.
Richard Crooks. Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will be heard in varied pro-
gram OF classical and semi-classical
music during his broadcast this evening
a. 7:30. over WRC. with the William
Merrigan DAILY Orchestra. Crooks will
sing II Hear You Calling Me" In the
Cleaning" and a selection from Wss-
ner's 'Lohenerin."
A varied program of classical and
popular numbers will feature the
Gypsies' broadcast over WRC at 8
o'clock. Harry Horlick's Orchestra will
play a group of favorite Chopin compo-
sitions. and Frank Parker. tenor. will
sing. Your Eyes Have Told Me So.' by
Bleufuss.
South Dakota will be honored during
Ia nf m he
broadcast tonight at $50 o'clock. A
special orchestra arrangement dedicated
to the Mount Rushmore National Me-
morial where Gutson Borglum Is carv-
ing the images of Washington. Jeffer-
son, Lincoln and Roosevelt In heroic
size. will be feature. Songs reminis-
cent of the days of the plainsmen and
the gold rush will be sung by Phil
Dewey. baritone.
Songs of Romance.
Songs of romance will predominant in
singin' Sans group to be broadcast
over wMAL and the Columbia system
at 7:30 this evening. Among these
numbers will be Everybody Knows I
Love YOU" "Tll Meet You in Loveland,"
Dreaming" and Bells OF st. Mary's."
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra,
dlTcCbcQ ny NiCOldI DCIC1OWoAys Will
present several short selections Of light
classical nature as the first part of the
concert to be broadcast here over
wMAL, at 10 O'Clock. These will in
clude the overture to Cimarosa's oper-
attic composition lie Marriage Secret"
Debussy's humorous piece, "Golliwog's S
Cakewalk," and the Mcdowell Scotch
Poem"
The Boswell Sisters will be heard
with the Nat. Shilkret Orchestra at
. O'Clock over WMAL in a program in
Guiding Somebody Loses. Somebody
Wins" and Sleep, Come on and
Take U.s."
VOL this evening will include in its
musical program selections by Sterile
Welhman. H1arimba soloist, and Paul
Gable. orsanist. There will be . brief
talk on the Washington Air Derby,
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Phillips H. Lord-WJZ. WBAL,
WJR and WIS.
9:15-"W whispering" Jack Smith-WJZ.
WBAL. WBZ, WHAM. KDKA
and WLW.
9:30-"Tish" Stories: dramatic sketch
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM and
WJR
10:l5-Summer Symphony-WJZ,W WBZ
WBAL and KDKA.
IL :30-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra; dance
music-WJZ and KOHL.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Gaithersburg Women Choose Mrs.
John s. Larcombe. Jr., President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG Md, August l5.-
The woman's Club of Gaithersburg
elected the following officers for the
year: President, Mrs. John s. Lar
Evening star., 1932-08-15
ROBBERS GET SAVINGS
Palmer Beaten After Withdrawing
81 1J62e From Bank "for Safety"

SHBREE, KY. August Is R.-Be-
cause he mistrusted banks, w. B.
Chamberlain, As, farmer living near
here, was In q serious condition today
with bullet wound under his left
armpit and . double fracture Of the
skull.
Chamberlain recently Withdrew his
savings, $l,826, from a bank and car
ried it with him for safety. Yesterday
as he went to q barn to milk cows two
men assaulted him. beat him over the
head with . wrench and escaped in an
automobile with his money.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
DEPEND ON zEMO TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing. healing. invisible ZEMO Is
used in thousands of homes to bring
relief from the torture Of itching. burn
ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable success
TO stop itching and draw the heat and
string out Of the skin, and hep clear
away Rashes. Ringworm. Pimples and
ether annoying skin or scalp irrita-
tions. Extra Strength ZEMO especially
ada apted for chronic cases. All dealers.
35c, soc, $l.00.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Chief Inspector Berrett. one of Eng
retired from Scotland Yard, spends
many hours each day working in the
garden OF his London home.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
wJDC 3i5.6 Meters.
W hN $50 Kiiocycles.

3:o0-"Pop' concert.
3:30-Tommy Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Edith Wal!ack, soprano.
4:l5-Paul whitemans Rhythm Boys.
4:30-Andy Sannella's Orchestra.
5:00-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
s:3O-Talk on the Washington Air
Derby by Curtis Hodges. direc-
tor Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Board OF
Trade
5:35-Drifting and Dreaming.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

l0:00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Charles Carlile, tenor.
l0:45-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
IL :00-Glen Jones' Orchestra.
l1:30-Ted weems and orchestra.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
s:15a-Melody Parade.
s:45a-Virginia Leatherbury. selected
readings.
9.00a-Mornmg moods.
930a-Helen Board. soprano.
s:45a-United States Navy Band
10:15a-Present Day Pioneers, Lady
10 :soa-Burrus williams, pianist.
10: :4Sa-Emory Deutsch's Orchestra.
II :C0a-Ted Brewers orchestra.
IL 11:30a-Columbia Revue.
II 00m-George Halls Orchestra.
l2:30-Atlantic City musicale.
l0O-The Rhythm Kings.
1:l5-That Pair of Shannons.
! :30-Columbia Salon Orchestra
l:45-Broadcast from National Mu-
scum.
:00-Columbia Artists recital.
2:30-Snapshots.
3:O0-Boston Popular Revue
3:3O-Dancing by the Sea.
4:00-"Meet the Artist"
4:l5-Virginia Arnold. pianist.
430-Yeomans and Mcclure.
4:45-Women's National Tennis Tour
nament summaries.
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5l5-Talk on fruits and vegetables
by S. B. Shaw of Maryland
State Department Of Markets.
5:30-"Skippy.'
MOI 22s.S Meters.
"oL 1910 Kilocycles.
3o0-Sports hour.
3:45-Leontine Gallahorn, popular
songs.
4:00-Children's program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-Something for Every One.
6:00-Elgin's Washingtonians.
630-The Peanut Vendors.
645-The National Hawaiians.
7:15-Washington Air Derby speaker.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude.
8:00-Joe and Harry
s:1S-Marimba solos by Sterile Well
S:30-Orchestral Gems.
s:45 to s:o0-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
00a-Musical Clock
00a-Birthdays.
S05a-Musical Clock.
s:55a-Police bulletins.
10 :00a-Musical Comedy Gems
10:15a-Recordings of Nat Shilkret.
10: 30a-Music of the Masters.
IL :00a-Band music
IL :30a-Songs we love.
ii :45a--Felix Salmond, cello.
IL :0Om-Luncheon music.
1890 TO 1:00-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
3.00-Sports Hour.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. s.
Kebler.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

4:i5-walter Does Orchestra.
4:45-Rodney Hart. pianist.
5:o0-Something for Every One.
S:30-Making OF a Regular.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HAPPY TOLMANlZERS
Fred East-Baritcne
Bill Raymond-Tenor
Bob Gotta-Accompanist
Sponsored by Tolman Laundry
Phone Cleveland 1900

e:00-"Amos n ANDY
6:l5-Ths Merry Dairymen.
6:30-Lanny Ross. tenor. and Don
voorhees, Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs
7:0o-Ru6olph Schramms Orchestra
7:30-Richard Crooks and William
Merrigan Days Orchestra.
s:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
s:So-Parade of the states-South
Dakota
s:oo-Nationel Radio Forum. Speaker
Franklin w. Fort, chairman OF
Federal Home Loan Bank
Beard
930-Dance Miniature.
10 0:00-Last-minute news.
10:02-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10:l5-Radio Revue.
10:30-Cotton Club Orchestra.
ll:00-Terrace Gardens Orchestra.
IL :30-Weather forecast.
II 1l:3l-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
IL :00-Pacific Nomads
1890 to :0Oa-Anson Weeks Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the Sis
7:l5a-Morning Devotions.
1.SUa-CneeTlO.
S:00a-Morning Glee Club.
S:l5a-Top o. the Morning.
s:30a-Jack and Jill.
S:45a-D'Avery of Paris, songs.
s:00a-Through Lighted Windows.
s:15a-SouvenirS of Melody.
e:30a-Hints to Housewives.
e:45a-Breen and De Rose.
10:00a-"The Federal Government and
the Delinquent Child" by
Katherine Lenroot, Childrens
Bureau.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute
1O:30a-United States Army Band.
IL :00a-The Electric Circle.
11:15a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-Classic Varieties.
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
l:30-Strollers' Matinee.
2:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
2:30-Concert Petite.
2:45-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
3:15-Francis Craigs Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Garden Melodies.
4:45-Vocationa Guidance by the XII
wants Club.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
MANY STRANDED
IN COMFY IS. FIRE
Workers Penniless As
Bathhouses Burn

NEW YORK. - A fire
which broke out last night
in Coney Island and which
was still raging as the Daily
Worker went TO press, re-
suited in 100 persons being
hurt, and in thousands of
bathers who damned the
resort being stranded with
out money or clothes.
Four solid blocks were de-
vastated, with hundreds Of
restaurants and concessions
destroyed, and thousands
driven from their box-liks
homes" and left pennilesS
on the beach.
One thousand police who
were relayed to the scene of
the conflagration added to
the havoc by their BULLDOG
ing tactics, herding the har-
raised workers and their
families like helpless cattle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
COX TRIES COVER
UP FASCIST AIMS
Fears Effects of Mus
solini Visit

In move to cover up his fascist
tendencies, Father Cox, Pittsburgh
priest now travelling in Italy, has is
sued a statement denying that he
visited Italy to seek Mussolini's ad-
vice on methods of introducing fas-
cism against the American working
class.
Cox, who admitted that he was
seeking interviews with both Musso-
lini, fascist butcher of the Italian
masses, and Hitler, aspirant for the
role of butcher of the German
masses, now declares he has aban-
doned his efforts to see Mussolini.
Cox is now trying to cover up his
sinister designs against the Ameri-
can working class by singing left
phrases. He declares that he de-
spises all relationships, and espe-
cially the fascist dictatorship. He
tries to confuse the masses by at
tempting to place the dictatorship of
the proletariat aimed at securing the
victories of the working class in the
same category as the fascist dicta-
torship Of the big capitalists against
t''a toiling uaxsas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
COPS SLUG AND
JAIL TWO FUR
W R X E R s
Twenty Fur Shops Join
in Strike Struggle
for Increases

NEW YORK, July 13.-Police vici-
ously attacked a committee of fur
workers yesterday who demanded adj
mission to conference arranged be-
tween the Fur Manufacturers Asso-
citation and Mr.. Shore, so-called sup
ervisor of the Furriers Joint Council
WHO is planning a new list Of SELL
cuts in the fur trade. Several work
e1s were brutally beaten and two
numbers of the committee, Eva
Hbsen and julius Fleiss, we're ar
rested.
When it was learned that Mr..
Shore had arranged conference
with the bosses association several
hundred fur workers gathered in
front of the Offices of the associa-
ton at Both st. and 5th Ave. and
elected committee to represent
them, amongst whom were many well
known fur workers, including julius
Fleiss, Eva Rosen, Metz, Meyer Dia-
n1ond and Sol Violin.
Calls Police
The committee proceeded to the
onlce Of the association to inform
the bosses that Shore did not repre-
sent the furriers and had no right
to speak for them. Mr. Greenburg
and Mr.. Kimmel, members of the as
ISOLATION, which for the past few
years has been the mainstay of the
Joint Council, called the police who
drove the workers out.
When the committee insisted that
they we're authorized representatives
of the fur workers they were beaten
by the police, who sent call for
additional police. Eva Rosen and
Fleiss were slugged and arrested.
Trumped up Charge
Eva Rosen was found guilty on a
trumped up charge Of disorderly con-
duct, despite the fact that all the
evidence in the court showed that
the policeman was the only who was
disorderly. She was given suspend
ed sentence. The trial OF FleisS was
postponed until next week.
20 Shops on Strike
The fur workers did not content
themselves merely by sending COM
mittees but are showing by very
definite action that they are determ-
ined to get the July raises and to
establish union conditions. 20 shop
strikes have been declared during
the past two days.
Amongst them are some very i'm
portant shops. Many employers, real
izing the determination of the work.
ers to get union conditions, are set
Ting on the basis of increases, short
ening of hours and general improve
ment of conditions. The plans are
to triple the number OF strikes as the
aason IN To ~ trade -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
TO SPLIT LOOT OF
u. s. TREASURY
Hoover Move Stops
Congress Quiz

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10
House Democrats yesterday respond
ed favorably to Hoover's emergency
move to hush up a threatened in
yestigation of the raids on the U. S.
Treasury by the big bankers and rail-
roads. These raids were challenged
by the Democrats as chiefly benefit
ing the Republican election cam
paign. Representative O'Connor, De-
mocrat of New York, declared in the
House that "the Republican cam
paign is financed out of the Treas
ury of the United States
O'Connor said he made the state
ment advisedly. He held that the
relationship between tax refunds to
the big financiers and campaign con-
tributions by these gentlemen to the
Republican election campaign would
afford proof of his statement.
Democrats Soft Peddled
The Democrats had demanded in
vestigation Of these giant tax refunds
and of the huge "loans" made by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton to the big bankers and rail-
roads. Hoover, in an emergency mes
sage to Congress, countered with the
offer to the Democrats of equal con-
troll of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Thereupon. the Demo-
Gratis satisfied that they will now
share in the loot, soft-peddled their
demands for Investigations.
In an effort to cover up the stink
they have let loose, they joined with
the Republicans in promising an "in-
vestigation" in December-after cleo
lions.
Demand Insurance
While the government is handing
out these huge sums TO the bosses,
millions of workers and their FAM
lilies are starving because the capit-
alist system can no longer afford
them employment and the bosses and
the government callously deny these
workers unemployment relief,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Studebaker and Strombrg Private Police Dnamed Plants
Which They Were Hired to protect" Report Reveals
August AniWar Demonstrations Throughout u S. Will DenOunce
Provocatons and Mass Terror of the Bosses
USED TO JUSTIFY
ATTACKS BY DOAK
Deportations Followed
"Red" Hysteria

WASHINGTON, d. G., July IA
William Nuckles Doak's Depart
ment of Labor was today confronted
with the disagreeable task of admit
ting that recent bombing of factories
in South Bend, Ind. for which the
Reds" were blamed-Was the work of
private detectives of the companies
involved.
Murray w. Carson, an assistant
secretary to the deportation bureau.
today reported to his chief that the
bombing of the Studebaker and the
Bendix- Stromberg PLANTS at South
Bend on June and was perpet-
rated by five individuals, two of them
special policemen.
Released by Police
The investigation further revealed
that one of the policemen admitted
that he had circulated scores of ex-
aggerated reports among wealthy
manufacturers at South Bend for the
purpose of soaring them into believ-
ing that the Reds would kidnap their
children, blow up their plants, and
take them for a ride"
The five men, arrested, politely
quizzed, and then released on their
own bond, are william Vernon, chief
of the special police guarding" the
Bendix plant; Gordon Joseph Miller,
private detective for the Studebaker
company; Britt Taylor, no official
title, at whose home several sticks
of dynamite were found, Wallace
Woodward, and Walter Henderson, a
former undercoyer man for the pro-
hibition unit,
This gentle treatment accorded tha
provocateurs-so different when mill
liant workers are inyo-yed-was ex-
planned away on the ground that thera
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
GREEN CALLS FOR
WAGE CUT PLAN
A. F. L. Council Rolls
In Luxury

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Wil-
liam Green, amiable friend of Her.
bert Hoover, and forty of the fat
boys of the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor open
ed a two weeks council session here
yesterday, the purpose of which, we
are given to understand, is to form
ulate series of new economic
planks.'
The first of these economic planks,
as revealed in the first speech of
VIM. Green, is the shorter work week
plank - that is, a shorter working
week for all the workers still en-
ployed accompanied, of course, with
shorter pay envelope.
Although Boss Green and his forty
well-fed cohorts have labeled them
selves as Representatives of labor, "
they have set up their headquarters
far from the native habitat of the
working people whom they claim to
represent. They are ensconed at the
luxurious Ambassador Hotel, where
the minimum rate is SO per day.
They are being advised by over a
hundred representatives of business
who have the welfare of the bankers
at heart.
To meet the present crisis the
President of the A. F. of L. sug-
gested that Hoover call conference
of all employing interests to work out
a new and more vicious stagger
wage cut) scheme to saddle the
burden of the crisis more firmly on
the backs of the workers.
Not word about unemployment
insurance at the expense of the bos-
SEES, not word advising workers to
fight the sweeping wage-cuts was ut
tered by the A. F. of L. President in
his long speech. Only vague, mean
ingless words about a government
relief bill
He praised the bosses, denounced
the action OF the Detroit and st.
Louis workers for their heroic mass
fight against hunger and hailed the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
which gave millions to the bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14

white, were gassed with tear bombs,
dubbed, and trampled upon by a
mob of 200 police armed beforehand
with hundreds of gas-bombs and
clubs.
Two of the workers are expected
to die; at least twenty are seriously
injured. At least forty, including ten
women and girls, were Immediately
arrested, thrown into Jail and held
incomnunicado.
Committee Arrested.
$500 members of the Unemployed
Councils, and other unemployed work
ers, had gathered at II a. m. Monday
on the steps and lawn of the city
hall, demanding that immediate re-
lief be given to the 100000 starving
workers in st. Louis. A committee
of twelve had been appointed to pre-
sent the workers demands before the
mayor and the board of aldermen
The city hall was packed with armed
police. The twelve workers were i'm
mediately surrounded, although they
had been promised a hearing before
hand, and were later arrested, and
taken to police headquarters.
Cops Open Attack.
The mass of men, women and chill
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Lay Plans for
Injunction Fight
To Halt Outlaw Plan
of Bosses

A call for the mobilization OF an
workers in a united front movement
against injunctions was issued today
by the Provisional Committee for the
Anti-L junction Conference. TIL c
anti-iniunction law recently passed
by Congress was exposed as vici-
Gus act designed to suppress all
struggles of the workers against the
wage-cut campaign of the bosses.
1t was pointed out by John Steu-
ben. secretary of the provisional COM
mittee that every worker and every
union is concerned in this fight a.
gainst injunctions. He demanded
that craft theology should be broken
in this fight.
1.-THE injunction against the 1. Mil
Ter shoe workers which is SO drastic
that it outlaws all strike activity,
sounds a warning to the entire labor
movement that unless the workers
rally to fight this vicious weapon Of
the bosses every semblance Of the
right to strike, to organize, to picket,
to assemble, and even to speak to
the workers about their miserable
conditions are being completely de-
stroyed by injunctions," declared a
statement issued by the anti-injunc-
ton committee.
Call to $4,000 Organizations
A call has been sent out to more
than 1900 organizations throughout
the country The New York District
of the International Labor Defense
fully and heartily endorses the fight
and calls upon all LID. branches to
join in. A section demonstration will
be held in New York City July 81.
An Anti-Injunction Conference will
be held July % at the Manhattan
Lyceum at 8 pm. to lay plans to
continue the struggle.