davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ONE TEAM |SLOST
TO DEPARTMENTAL
G. P. o. Quits League, Leav-
ing Nine MembeFs-Sand-
lot Squads Keep Busy.

- P. o. team, No has with
drawn from the Depart
mental Base Ball League, but
the circuit will begin play a
week from tomorrow with nine teams
| it was announced last night by VIC
Gauzza, loop president.
There will be no change in the dates
| contained in the league schedule an
nounced ceveral days ago. but shift in
| the diamonds to be used has been ne
CesSitated.
Managers of league teams are. G. P.
o., Walter Shomo; Naval Hospital, DR..
Bach; Agriculture Jack Caspar; Com
merce, Charles Holland; Union Printers,
Ed Lowery; D. c. Repair Shop, Tots
Valenza; Federal Employe Unionists,
Earle Moser, and Treasury, Lem Owens.
Swift & Co. base ballers will face
Palais Royal nine th!s morning at IL
o'clock on Monument diamond No. 3,
and Tuesday will engage the Lansburgh
team on Monument diamond No. at
5 o'clock.
Frank Sumner is booking games for
the Swift nine with teams having dia-
monds. Call District 5810 before 4 pm.
Commerce tossers will gather tomor-
row evening at 4:45 o'clock in the new
Commerce Building to receive uniforms
and VIII drill each evening this week.
Practice games are being booked for
Wednesdays and Fridays through Man
ager Holland at National 2082, branch
162, between and pm, or at Po-
tomac 4093.
Indian Head Cardinals, with Nose
Hottie pitching well, defeated Griffith
Blue Goals, to T. yesterday at Indian
Head and this afternoon will meet
Anacostia Eagles at the Shady Oak Inn
field at o'clock.
Howjtzer Giants will open their CAM
paign this afternoon against Auth's
unlimiteds on the Garrett Park dia-
mond at o'clock.
Mulhall Midgets, who will engage Pale
Drys this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
their field near Clarendon. Va, are
seeking games for Saturdays and Sun
days and also a pitcher Call G. H.
Benton at Clarendon 309-J-1.
A practice for Federal Employe
Unionists will be held this morning at
IL O'Clock on Monument diamond No. 4.
Eagle A. C. nine announces it has
changed its name to the Wolverines.
Brightwood Red Sox defeated Jeffer-
son, 3 to 2, on the Reservoir diamond
B. Stickney scored the winning run.
A To victory was scored by Friend
ship A. C.. base ballers over Somerset
Blues on the Friendship Heights dia-
mond. Germon and Buckley played
well
Columbia Heights tossers, who will
meet the Boiling Field nine on the lat
ter's diamond at 2:30 O'Clock, will gather
at Fourteenth street and Park road at
l o'clock
game is listed between the Virginia
White Sox and Bethesda A. c. nine
on the Arlington (Va.) field at o'clock
Notre Dame Preps have booked games
with the Northern Red Birds for /
O'Clock and Columbia Midgets for on
Monument diamond No. /.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

w YITH the opening tomor-
AAI row of the Washington
Y v women's and Maryland
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MOONEY AND STUBS
VICTORS AT BOWLING
Score in Glass A and B in First
Annual Veterans of For
eign Wars Stakes.

Jack Mooney in Glass A and Burns
Stubbs in Glass B, emerged victorious
from q field of IS last night in the first
annual Veterans of Foreign Wars
sweepstakes at the Arcadia.
Mooney shot games of 1875. 119 and
lO3 for a 348 total Harry Ford
trailed in Class A with 339. His games
were 100, 119 and 100 Oscar Kee
was third with $50. His strings were
122, 95 and l13.
Stubbs rolled 343, with games of
100, 13l and 112. William Smith was
second with 334 and Joseph Donahue
third with 1928
Ford, Kee and Stubbs represented
the Front Line Post, Mooney the Po-
lice and Fire Post, Smith the Equality
Walter Reed Post and Donahue the
Advance Post 2194.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ne Tournaments Hold Suuy Here as 7uo More Open Tomorrow
Ringlnan Crimped
When Dog Is Lost

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April ga
N dog is more than companion,
at least such is the finding of
Ensign George Moffett. Aviation
Corps, U. S. N Right now Ensign
Moffett, a member of the Olympic
boxing corps at the Naval Academy,
finds his training schedule some
what upset through the loss of his
pet police canine, Napoleon.
Ensign and Mrs Moffett brought
Napoleon here from the West Coast.
Every morning as Moffett took his
to 10 miles of roadwork Napoleon
was his companion and helped him
while the hours away. Several days
ago Napoleon disappeared Since
Lieut. Moffett's boxing practice has
been less wholehearted Without
the dogs company Moffett has
found his road work an ordeal.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DUNBAR TEAMS ACTIVE
Has Schedules in Base Ball, Golf

Has Schedules in Base Ball, Golf,
Track, Tennis, Swimming.
Dunbar High School athletes are ac-
tive in base ball, tennis, track, golf and
swimming.
The ball team is going well; the net
squad with flock of veterans and sew
eral newcomers of promise is develop
ing satisfactorily; track prospects are
nrlght, with team being prepared for
the Penn relays. and there is consid-
cradle activity in golf.
Dunbar's schedules:
BASE BALL.
April 27-Howard High at Wilmington. Del
hprl 29-Steunton High at Staunton.
May EAnacostia.
May 6-ManaSsas at Manassas
May l1-Dougla5 High
May l6-ArmStrong High
May 1S-MancheSter A C.
May 2o-Aztec A. c.
May 25-Armst-ong High
SWIMMING.
May l3-Indoor meet
May 27-outdoor meet at Wilmington, Del.
June lo-Outdoor meet at Baltimore.
TRACK.
May 14-Hampton track meet at Hampton
May 2l-Howard track meet
May 26-S. A. H. S. track meet.
June As. A. H. s. tennis tourney at
June lis. A. H. S. golf at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

)OLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
l R.-All changes in the
~ foot ball rules for 1882
were made for the sole
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Columbia Heights tossers, who will
meet the Boiling Field nine on the lat
ter's diamond at 2:30 O'Clock. will gather
at Fourteenth street and Park road at
/ O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
NEW RULES OKAYED
BY TEST GRID TILT
Revised Regulations Work
Well in Practice Game at
Ohio State.

EDITORS NOTE-Dr. r. A. Lambert
has o2hciqted foot ball games Tor 22 Years
6nd mas been member OF the AduiSCrV
Committee for fire wears. He attended
fnst Ine qnnnaI FsEl meeting OF the committee
ioere. made. Friday he san these rnles
applied for the first time inhen fro
picted squads from Ohio State pldved n
regulation game -
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PATTERSON HIGH MAN
IN PENNANT VICTORY
Averages 100 as Kiwanis Bowler;
Triumph in Civics Club League.
Rose Trails.

PATTERSON, high average man, led
L the Kiwanis team to the pennant
in the Civics Club Duckpin
League. Kiwanis finished seven games
ahead of Reciprocity.
Patterson averaged 109-44 for SO
games. Rose of Newcomers was second
with 107-1 for so strings.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

- US SONNENBERG, orig
inator of the flying tackle
and to whom the credit for
the revival of wrestling is
given, has Promoter Goldie Ahearn
to thank for giving him chance to
put himself in solid with Washing
tons mat fans.
Gus will tackle Bull Martin Mon
day at Boiling Field. Bull is just
about as unpopular to wrestling
fans as the measles. but he hasn't
been beaten at Boiling Field. So
Gus ia reformed college and pre-
foot baller. who, attending a wres-
ting show, substituted for an ab-
sent wrestler, butted his opponent
and won the match and subSe-
quently what Paul BoWser is pleased
to call his championship has a
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FOOT BALL REINSTATED
Madison County, N. c., Heeds Pub
lie Clamor.

The recently imposed ban on foot bali
in Madison County ~ c. high schools
has been lifted. Jasper Ebbs, chairman
of the County Beard of Education, has
announced the board. in response &c
public clamor, reversed its decision
The ruling eliminating foot ball from
the school sports program was sale
by Dr. r. L. Moore, president Of Mar;
Hill College, to have been due to the
large number of deaths which occurred
throughout the county because Of the
game last season.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Ringer Throwers
Put on the Ritz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Horseshoe pitching courses are
being laid out at Woodland Park
in Seattle, Wash, which, it is
claimed, will set new mark for
luxuriousness
The layout will be rooted and
lighted for night play.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Dunbar .....2 I Q o Xii
Runs-Quarles. Martin. Stripping, Glymph,
Hamilton. Hail. Williams, Randolph, Irv-
ing ~, Matthews, Giles. Harlan Thomas
90. Brooks. Errors-Martin, Glymph Cow
ington, Walker. Giles ca. Runs batted in
Stripping, Covington az. Mathews 90, Irv-
ing. Brooks t3l. Two-base hit-Striplng
Three-base hits-Striplins Brooks Home
run-MatheWs;. Stolen base-Quarles Dou-
pie piay-Walker to Thomas to Jackson.
on balls-Of Coleman, q; of Smith i; OF
Hall. !; of Brooks !. Struck out-By Cole
3: Hits-of Coleman. in / "a innings; on
Hall. 10 in 7as innings; off Smith. S in 5
2 in l inning, Hit by pitcher-By Hail
tGiles). Wild pitch-Boggs. Winning
pitcher-Smith. Losing pitcher-Coleman.
umpre-Mr. Robinse.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Team Standing.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Kiwanis, 595
High team set-Kiwanis, 1853
1888 Oe''' y
379 'r'o'"i w.
High spares-Cook CReciprocity), 15s.
High serikes-Keneipp (Rotary), 81
High individual average (54 games or
more)-Pa tterson (Kiwanisl 10a-44
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Algh team game-Kins David. e42
Algh team seI-Eing David. 1919
Higa individual average-Phillps tKing
DAVID. 1853
-aigh individual gsme-Stoner tSingletonl.
a!gh individual set-Stoner (SiRgleton5.
4l6: Litchhsld King David, 4i6
DAVID. 81
Greatest number spares-Litchfield (King
David. 24s
Han game Tuesday-Belk (Petworth). 14s.
High game Thursday-Sliek LA Fayettel
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BY DIR. F. A. LAMBERT.

I)OLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
4 R.-All changes in the
~ foot ball rules for 1882
were made for the sole
purpose of protecting the BOYS
playing the game and it is the
profound hope of the committee
that the foot ball coaches, PLAYERS
and spectators accept the 1882
changes with this one thought
uppermost in mind.
For many years your sympathy and
mine has been with the door" boy
/ carrying the ball. He is tackled hard
When smart and interested foot ball
men got together it was found il was
the tackler and the blocker who were
being injured and that the ball carrier
ably"
The committee set about finding out
whether the ball carrier was wearing
any equipment which might have been
dangerous. So the wearing of hard
and unyielding equipment. unless ade-
quately padded externally, has been
prohibited.
No Injuries Recorded.
This one rule answered its plrpose
FRIDAY when two teams from Ohio
State University played a regulation
game without a single injury of anv
kind in spite of some hard tackling
and blocking
The kickoff may be tried in three
Ways-place kicking, punting or drop
kicking. Two of these methods were
tried Friday-place kicking and punt
ing. There was not a semblance of a
wedge, and in my opinion the forma-
lion Of wedge looked almost impos-
sible
The much discussed and most op-
posed dead ball" rule, which a few
of the coaches have said would win
the game, occurred only once during
the contest when member of the
white" team intercepted forward
pass and fell to his knee, which caused
the ball to be called dead at that
point.
The present rule governing the flying
tackle and the flying block permits the
player to leave his feet only at the
instant he makes contact with the op-
ponent. All four officials in Fridays
game were especially alert to call the
first such infraction, but no such foul
was committed.
If the game was any criterion, the
prohibition of the flying tackle and
block adds to, rather than detracts
from, the game.
There was a uniform observance by
both teams of the legal use of the
hands and arms and no infraction.
such as striking with any part of the
hand, could be observed. The 1882 re-
strlctlon on the use of the hands and
arms did not prevent defensive lines
men from penetrating deep into the
opponents territory.
No Delays Experienced.
The sixth and last change, the sub
stitution rule, which unquestionablv has
been received nationally as the most
pleasing change made, was utilized to
the utmost. This change permits a
player withdrawn from the game to re-
enter in any period subsequent to the
one In which he was withdrawn, which
means that a player may enter the
game four times and be withdrawn four
times. Since all substitutions under
the new rule must be made when time
Is out. no delay was occasioned and
it appeared the game was dispatched
with more rapidity than formerly.
I am firmly convinced Fridays game
was better foot ball contest than it
would have been under the old. rules
There was maximum of action with
minimum Of delay. The final IA
too score indicates how strongly the
game was contested, yet there was not
a single injury.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ODD FELLOWS IFAGIF
Season Records.

High team game-Amity No. 2, e22.
High team set-Amity No q / 759
High individual game-F Donaldson. I'll.
High individual set-N. Groff. 4l6
greatest strikes-C. H. Gro1, Al
greatest spares-F. Viehmeyer 223
High average-F. Donaldson. lli-2l.
Algh fat game-GioNanini. as
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DUNBAR NINE AHEAD.

Dunbar High School base ball team
drubbed Twelfth Street Y Cubs, IL to
6, yesterday on the Dunbar diamond.
The Scnre.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WRESTLING is TAXED

st. Louis Will Take 5 Per Cent of
Gate at All Shows.
BY the Associated Press
Under an ordinance recently passed
tax of 5 per cent on the gross re-
ceipts of wrestling shows will be COL
lected by the City of st. Louis.
A commission of five will have juris-
diction over programs
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MEN.
MONDAY, APRIL 25.
CTNGI T.1E pAE
BANKERS AND AGRICULTURE ECO
NOMICS' NIGHT.
TEAMS PM

Alley. Glass
81 Reproductions, War Dept............
% War College, War Dept. D
29 Adtutants, War Dept. ............ D
80 L. P Steuart Automotive. .......... C
81 Skinker Motor Co., Automotive C
80 Stanley H. Horner, Automotive. ...... c
80 Survey. BIdgs. and Parks. ....,...... D
81 Pot Savings Bank, Georgetown Com. D
IS GEORGETOWN Candy Kitchen G. Com c
36 Jefferson Spring Service. G. Com. C
81 Schroff's Trucking Co., G. Com. D
3S District Grocery Stores, G. Com.
80 Federal American, Bankers........... C
40 American Security & Trust, Bankers D
Al Wash. Loan & Trust No. l, Bankers. B
~ Wash Loan & Trust No O. Bankers c
43 District National Bank. Bankers E
A. Northeast Savings Bank Bankers D
As Crop Estimates. Agr. Economics E
46 Monies. Agr. Economics. D
AZ Grain No. ], Agr. Economics ........ C
4B Grain No ?, Agr Economics - d
40 Horticulture, Ayr Economics g
go Returned Goods. Western Elec.. z
Evening star., 1932-04-24
AVOIDS TIN EAR ON MAT
But Wildcat Wilson Gets One as
Hand Ball Performer,

BY the Associated Press
George wildcat" Wilson. All-Amer-
lea foot ball halfback at the University
OF Washington few years ago and now
a full-fedged wrestler, has collected his
first 'tin" ear.
But he didn't get it in graphing
1racas- Jimmy Phelan, head grid coach
at Washington, gave it to him.
They were playing hand ball when
one OF Jimmy's rebounds socked George
in the ear.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

More than 5000 golf courses have
been built in the last six years.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

chance to earn the undying thanks
OF all OF Goldie Ahearn's patrons.
All he must do is to put Mr.. B.
Martin out of commission.
Gus really can't do anything well
except butt. But he butts extremely
well, and even if he couldn't, he
shouldn't have much trouble with
Bull Martin, because from any kind
of view Bull resembles the broad
side of barn.
Karl Pojello, a stock figure across
the river. is down for another semi
final berth. He will beat Cpardon,
meet one Clivio Massimo
Marvin Westenberg and Charley
Strack, Sam Cordovano and Danny
Winters, Lee Wycoff and Bob Wilkie
and Pete Dallas and Bob Grant
tangle in the preliminaries. The
Dallas-Grant match, an extra at
traction, was booked last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team game-ConRress Street. ST.
High team set-First Church, 1925
Oliyet), l49.
olHgh HIGH individual set-weakley Mount
High strikes-Deck CFirst church,, So.
High spareS-Conner First Church.. l73.
High average-Schon tCherrydale), i09
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Alpha. A. L K. 6o0
High team set--Phi Sigma Chi. l,6e4.
High individual SCHILLER. 403
Eish individual awsage-Cotter. ii3-li.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Pin Standings
woMEN,s DISTRICT LEAG1E.
woMEN's FEDERAL LEAGUE.
OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Patents No. 8. 6l5.
High team set-Patents No. q 1874
~ High individual game-Kaschub patents
No. -, 172
High Individual set-Devlin (Bureau of
ents No. y, 1l4-3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19

was raised principally by assessments
on the membership. One flat assess
ment of $50 per member was collected
at this time in addition to the pay
ments of $108 per year dues per MEM
Der.
BY assessing the working members
three to four dollars per day Local
Union No. Three paid unemployed
benefits of about $40 per week at the
beginning of the crisis This was
later reduced to three or four dol
lars per week and is now being cut
off entirely-the money from the as
sessments being used to pay the high
official salaries.
The Breach policy of cooperation
with the contractors is being exposed
by the latest developments as suicidal
for the union. The proposed wage
cut, the lockout and the open support
of the bosses by the union officials,
backed by Breach as president of the
1. B. E. w, the fact that on jobs like
Radio City overtime is being worked
while more than 4,000 members are
unemployed has helped to strengthen
greatly the rank and file group
which has always opposed the Breach
policies.
Make II Strike.
This left wing is urging the union
membership to turn the lockout into
q strike and calls upon the other
building trades for support. There
is strong support for this policy
among the membership and it is GER
tain that test of strength between
Broach-Priess officialdom, represent
ing the interests of the contractors
and the rank and file of the mem
bership, supporting the militant pol
icy of the left wing, vii ltake place
within the next few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
WHATS On -

All comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over S days ago
must return them immediately--or all re-
quests in future will be refused.
WEDNESDAY
Earlem Youth Dance. at Witka Club 222
". 1z-th St. Good music Admission IS
cents.
D-Iy- Worker Chorus will hold rehearsal,
$50 p. m, at los E. 18th St. All workers
are invited to join.
The League Of Workers TheatreS-Class
in Voice Training-open 10 all dramatic
groups in the city, no fees; at the Work
ers' School at 8 pm,
sace Leather Workers Industrial
Ulion--MesGng of all unemployed and
pcrt-time workers at l pm at Union Of
flee, ss Fifth Ave A report of the Ma
ticncl Unemployed Conference will be given.
Bulge Plaza workers club-class in
Political Economy-s3o pm at 2a5 Rodney
St, Brooklyn.
Csrpenters-Meeting Of all store and Of
flee fixture workers at 1903 E. 14th, st.
T-smcnt Workers oiub-Class in Ball
room dancing-every Wednesday at 2o75
Clinton Ave. at $50 pm.
THURSDAY
Bridge Plaza Workers Club-Important
Membership Meetins-S;3o pm, at 2s5
Rodney St,
Bensonhurst Workers Chorus-First re-
hearssl-s:So pm, at Mopleton Workers
Club. zoos 10th St.
Harlem Progressive Youth club--Meeting
~.
i5on Ave.
fremont Workers Club-Membership
Meeting at $50 pm at BOOTS Clinton Ave.
Sympethizers invited.
Branch No. 500. W %.
Regular meeting of the Branch to be
hello Thursday, Oct. 20, at $50 pm in
Room 2o4, so z. 18th St. Regular meeting
end timely discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
Try to Put Thru Wage Cut
for Electrical Workers

Group Aided by Officials of Local of Electrical
Workers Union in Plan to Slash Wages to Sl2 Some to ~
TURN LOCKOUT
Breach Henchmen Split Workers Allowing Radio City
Jobs to Workers Are Locked OUT Elect Strike
Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
CITY POLITICIANS
SERVE FINANCIERS
Fight Their Sell-Out
Policies

The slash in the 1888 budget for
New York City is a maneuver of the
bankers to protect their own inter
ests at the expense of the workers,
and shows plainly that New York
City politicians "are the lackeys of
the banking interests" William L.
Patterson, Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City, declared
today, in denouncing the slash, and
calling for a fight against it.
The cuts, which were announced
yesterday, will only deepen the mis-
cry of the workers in New York City"
he said. They directly affect work
ers whose purchasing power already
is at a desperately low level. When
unemployed workers demand relief
at city hail. he pointed out, they are
dubbed by the police and are forced
to starve, whereas the bankers, liv-
ing in luxury, have their demands
granted by their political lackeys.
Patterson denounced especially the
cut of $543 1893 in the expenses of the
teachers training school, of 100000
in veteran relief, of $100,500 in eX-
pense for free city employment agen-
cies, and of 100000 from the Hos
pital Departments appropriations for
temporary employees.
THE cut of the hospital appropria-
ton is a direct menace to the lives
of workers. 1t is significant that the
budget commission ignored the de-
mand of the Communist Party that
teh salaries of city officials be cut
down to no more than $500 and
that the hundreds of thousands of
dollars that would be saved by such
reductions should be used to relieve
the unemployed and to provide free
clothing and hot lunches for school
children"
Patterson pointed out that the re-
auctions in the budget affecting
teachers, veteran, free unemployment
agencies and temporary hospital en-
ployes were made because of pressure
brought to bear by banking interests.
when unemployed workers go to
the city hall to demand that their
interests be looked after, police clubs
are used to suppress them, but the
demands of the bankers who live in
luxury, while the workers starve, are
granted.
las candidate of the Communist
Party for Mayor of the City of New
York, I am pledged to protect the
workers by providing more unem-
ployment relief through the reduc-
ton of officials salaries and through
increased taxation of the rich." Pat
terson declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19

The % workers on trial included
those arrested when police attacked
the demonstration on Saturday OF
workers demanding the release OF
Sam Brown, Negro unemployed leader
sentenced to six months for working
class activities, and those who were
arrested later at the hearing pre-
sided over by Judge Aurelio.
Yesterdays trial completely eX-
POSED the class nature of capitalist
Justice. Cherner was found guilty on
the testimony Of one cop. The testl-
mony Of a dozen workers contradicted
the cop. One witness for Cherner was
Shastig, the author of the novel.
Fourteenth St." OF the $50 workers
vino managed to get in, many more
wanted to testify for Cherner. Tauber
and Schwartzbach, International La
Dor Defense lawyers, openly charging
the judge with prejudice, declared
that if they put thousand witnesses
on the stand, the judge would still
listen only to the testimony Of that
one cop.
Pictures Ruled Out.
Judge Farrell refused to admit as
evidence pictures taken of the police
attack. showing plainclothesmen bru-
tally smuggling workers. The defense
charges that stool pigeons were
spread through the crowd to stir up
trouble and to lay the basis for the
police terror that followed. The pic
lures EXPOSED the lies of the cop who
testified he slugged worker. Mead
ows. The camera had caught a
plainclothesnen in the act of club
bing Meadows as he lay on the
ground.
Police terror We in evidence inside
the courtroom. One worker was ar
rested when he protested at the evil
dent frameup character Of the
rial The police made an attempt
to throw out a Negro worker, but
shev we're forced to let him remain.
The trial of Mec dow5, Baker and
nine other workers viii come up today
a. 1880 p. m. in the same court.
Workers are urged to be there in full
force to protest police brutality and
demand the release of Chernow and
the others.