davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Aquatic Carnival at City Pool
Attracts Entries From Man.
dan and Dickinson

Swimmers from Bismarck. Mandan,
and Dickinson Thursday were pre-
pairing to compete for aquatic honors
in water carnival at the municipal
swimming pool here tonight.
Entries were continuing to pour in
at pool headquarters and A. c. Van
Wyk, pool director, estimated that a.
least $50 contestants would be on
hand when the tournament gets un-
der way at 1880 p. m.
Events have been scheduled for
boys and girls of all ages. Among
features of the carnival will be life
saving demonstrations and retrieving
races.
The tournament schedule follows:
Girls, 8, 9 and 10 - 20-yard free
style; diving contest, g dives, re-
trieving race.
Girls, II and 12-20-yard free style;
diving contest, four dives; retriev-
ing contest for non-swimmers.
Girls, Is, IA and 15-Back stroke;
breast stroke: diving contest. Give
dives; 80-yard free-style.
Girls 16 and over Back stroke;
breast stroke: diving test, Give
dives; 8O-yard free-style; under wa
ter swim.
Boys, 8, 9 and 10-20-yard free
style: diving contest, three dives); ;
retrieving race.
Boys. IL and 12-20-yard free
style: diving contest. (four dives ;
retrieving race for non-swimmers.
Boys. Is. IA and 15-120-yard free
style: back stroke; breast stroke; div
ing contest, Give dives).
Boys, 16 and over - Back stroke:
breast stroke; diving contest, (seven
dives; 120-yard free-style; under wa
ter swim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Richmond
BY MARTHA BOSSERT

Gottfried Bossert and son were
Tuesday callers at the Jack Wagner
home.
Sunday evening visitors at the Bos-
sert home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
Bill Degner.
Guy Lauvena. and Freda Bailey
spent Sunday visiting at the Bossert
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner and
son Bill were Sunday visitors at the
Pete Riedlinger home.
Charley Kuehl and Frances Lyle
were Saturday callers at the G. A.
Bossert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Degner motored to Bis
marck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hien were Sum-
day evening visitors at the Dave Hen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berth were
Sunday visitors at the Paul Davis
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Lyman
By $. GYLDEN

BY S. GYLDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth r. Gylden and
children, Glenora, Gertrude, Gloria
and Gail were supper guests OF John
Gylden's Monday.
Florence Waste and Selma Gylden
visited with Sauna Pihlaja Sunday.
Jake Banttarri was business call
er at Gust Eckholms Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Cotes and daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. Ida Thorson and fam
lily, Mrs. Albert Little and Florence
Waste were supper guests Of L. C..
Holmes Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Cotes and daughter
Dorothy left for their home in Condo,
S. D., Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Eckholm and son
Severe were in Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Misses Tyne and Siiri Eckholm
spent Tuesday evening at Henry In
gets home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and
children, WHY'S, Bernice and Ken
meth, Severet and Sally Gylden spent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
DEAL TELLING BLOW
TO P'ENNAN7 HOPES
Of EASTERN RIVALS
PhiIs Win From Pittsburgh, 9 to
6, to Keep Corsairs in
Third Place
BRAVES AND REDS DIVIDE
Charley Ruffing Of Yankees
ChaIks Up 18th Victory at
Expense of Tribe

Victorious in their first engagement
with Brooklyn's storm troops, the Chi
cago Cubs dug in behind four and
one-half game lead Thursday and
prepared to deal another blow for the
cause--a bigger and better world SER
les on the shores of Lake Michigan.
The Dodgers, who invaded the west
with high hopes of crashing through
the Cubs barrage and again making a
race out of the National League, were
repulsed in Wednesdays encounter,
7 to T. What was more. they didn't
LOOK at all like a team that might ever
stop the Chicago pennant drive.
Three of their pitchers, including
the brilliant Van Mungo, were pound
ed for 10 hits, and their fielding was
spotty.
Pittsburgh failed to take advantage
of Brooklyn's reverse, losing to the
Phillies, 9 to 6, and remaining in third
place.
Dizzy Dean did an admirable job of
beating the Giants to 2. The Cards
CCCC0llIS otol yAClSCu O1AAy AANS AlANo
and drove in four runs with home
run and single.
Boston and Cincinnati played a
dead heat for the afternoon, the
Braves winning the first, to 2, and
the Reds squaring matters, to l,
behind Larry Benton's noble pitching.
Jim Levey Of the ST. Louis Browns
pounded homerun with one on in
the eleventh inning to defeat the Ath-
letics, to 3. Homeruns by McNair,
Dykes and FoxX accounted for all the
AS runs.
Monte Weaver's pitching and john
ny Kerr's timely hitting gave WASH
ington to / verdict over Detroit.
Weaver scored his 10Th victory.
Pitcher Ted Lyons scored person.
al triumph over the Boston Red SoX. 7
to 3. In addition to keeping nine hits
we'll spaced, the White SoX star drove
in three runs with a double and two
singles and scored once.
A similar achievement was credited
to Charley Ruffing of the Yankees,
who racked up his 18th victory at the
expense of the Cleveland Indians, 9
to 3. He pitched eight-hit ball and
starred at bat with brace of doubles
and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Yesterdays Stars

Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held the
Giants to five hits and knocked in
four runs with home run and single.
Larry Benton, Reds-Beat the
Braves, to 1, winning his own game
with double.
Billy Herman. Cubs louted a-tri-
pie, double and single and scored
twice to help tame Brooklyn.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Drove across
three runs with homerun and single
to beat the Pirates, 9 to 6.
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Pitched and
batted Boston into defeat. knocking in
three runs with as many hits.
Jim Levey, Browns-His homerun
with one on In the eleventh beat the
Athletics, S to 8.
Monte Weaver. Senator's Turned
back Detroit, 2 to 1. for his 10th vic
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Cubs Set Down Brooklyn Brighten Hopes Word Series
Swimmers Prepare for Tourney Here

Friday evening at Louis Olson's.
Callers at John Gylden's Sunday
were Olaf Wainio, Selma Gylden,
Clarence Magnus, Saima Pihlaja,
Melvin Erickson, Emil Liuska, Ralph
Harju, Seth Gylden, Seth Harju, An
drew Liuska and Raye Erickson.
Mr.. John Waste, son Earl and
daughter Florence were town callers
Saturday evening.
Miss Sylvia Nyland, Bismarck, spent
last week visiting Miss Mabel Maxi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Professionals Meet
In Feature Matches

Chicago, Aug. 25.-tF-A dozen
home grown golf professionals, with
Horton Smith as their leader, Thurs
day faced a team of foreign born
stars, led by Tommy Armour, IN
two-day battle at the Oak Park
Country club.
Thursdays program was series OF
four ball matches.
Friday the boys will indulge IN
some man-to-m man warfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - O'Doul Dodgers, .37l,
Klein and Hurst. Phillies, 1853.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1856: ODoul,
Dodgers, 10l.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; OFT.
Giants, q.
Stolen bases - Klein. Phillies, 10,
Piet. Pirates, and Watkins and
Frisch, Cardinals, l6.
Pitching - Warneke, Cubs. 1876:
Swetonic, Pirates, and Thurston.
Dodgers, lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx. Athletics, 1856:
Manush, Senator's. .348.
Runs - Foxx. Athletics, l21; Sim
mons, Athletics, lis.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth. Yankees, IS.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees.
80; johnson, Red Sox and Walker
Tigers. 10.
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees, 20-6:
Weaver, Senators, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CubS Sink dodgers

Chicago Chicago defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a. A three base
hit was made by Herman of Chicago.
r H F,
Brooklyn :. 200 900 100 9 /
Chicago =. 900 4l0 20x-7 10 0
Mungo. Thomas, Quinn and Lopez;
Root and Smith, Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
ColonelS Ston Blues

Kansas City-The Louisville Colon
els turned in their third straight VIC
tory of the series to defeat Kansas
City, 10 to 7.
r H E
Louisville. 0l3 210 O2l-10 Is 0
Kansas City 200 O04 0O1-7 IL /
Mclean, Sharpe and Marcum,
Erickson; Carson, Gabler and Thomas,
Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Brewers Blast Tribe

Milwaukee-The Brewers made It
three out of four over Indianapolis by
winning the final game of the series,
IL to II.
r H E
indianapolis 300 OH OO5-11 Is 3
Milwaukee. 3O2 300 O3l-12 Is /
Daglia and Heving, Angley and
Riddle: Caldwell, BraXton, Polli and
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
As Subduc Pirates

Observation-Disclosures overpow-
cred the Pittsburgh Pirates 9 to 6.
r H K
Philadelphia 21o 0l0 2l2-9 IA 2
Pittsburgh 800 600 OOO- 8 l
Elliott, Liska and Collins, v. Davis:
Swift. Spencer, Chagnon and Brame,
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn out
fielder, has clouted four homers this
season as a pinch hitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
..E:!,eiA H.! 5
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press
Chicago-Ray Tramblie, Rock
ford, ILL.,. stopped joey Feldman,
Cleveland 60; Harry Paul, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Bill Hall,
South Haven, Mich. (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis, s.; Philadelphia. 3.
New York. 8: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. Z: Boston, 3.
Washington, 2; Detroit, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Birds Beat Millers

Minneapolis-In game halted In
the sixth inning because of rain, Col
umbus defeated Minneapolis. 5 to /.
r H E
Columbus. ...... 020 120-5 IL 0
Minneapolis 49,. 600 100 3 0
Parmalee and Healy: Benton, Hill
and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Belts and Spohrer, Schultz; Benton
md Asby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns WALTON PhiIS

Philadelphia-The st. Louis Browns
wanoped out to victory over
Philadelphia.
r H E
st. Louis. POI 600 COO o2-5 10 o
Philadelphia
OlO 600 OO2 O0-3 9 0
Stewart and Terrell; Walberg and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Saints Lose Again

st. Paul-The Toledo Mudhens de-
feated the st. Paul club 6 to 3. The
game was called in the first half OF
the ninth because Of rain.
r. H f
Toledo. 80. 2l1 O01 010- 10 l
St. Paul >. 900 O01 OK 8 0
Lawson and O'Neill; Munns, Ad-
kinS and Guiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

There have been only IA light
weight champions since Jack Nc
Auliffe became the first in 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
National League

National League
Chicago, z: Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh, 6.
st. Louis, s.: New York, 2.
Boston, ST.; Cincinnati, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Braves. Reds Divide

Standardization swamped the
Cincinnati Reds with a four run rally
in the fifth inning of first contest
to win 5 to 2. but then lost its punch
and dropped the second game, 8 to /.
r H E
Boston. -. 100 O40 O00- 5 10 0
Cincinnati. 100 600 O1O-2 9 0
Siebold and Spohrer; Johnson, Frey
and Kolp, lombard.
r H E
Boston -. 010 600 OOO-1 7 l
Cincinnati. Dol 100 O1X-3 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
AS Trim Indians

NS IrIm InulanS
New York-New York hit the visit
ing Indians for to victory.
r H E
Cleveland. 100 0lO OOl- 3 8 0
New York. 003 1O2 COX 16 2
c. Brown. Winegarner and L. Sc
well, Pytlak; Ruffing and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
ChiSox Defeat Boston

ChiSOx Defeat Boston
BoSton-Chicago won from Boston
in a hard hitting game, to 3.
r H E
Chicago -. OIL 600 40O-7 IL 0
Boston 80. 1O2 600 0O0-3 9 3
Lyon and CRUDE: Kline, Boerner,
McNaughton and Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
American Association

Toledo, 6; St. Paul. 3.
Louisville. 10: Kansas City. 8.
Milwaukee, IL; Indianapolis, IL.
Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Cards Thumb Giants

st. Louis-The st. Louis Cardinals
pounded the New York team for 6
to victory.
r H E
New York. 600 O02 600 S 0
st. Louis. :. 030 100 O2x-6 10 1
Walker and Gibson, Hogan; Dean
and MancuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

Lefty O'Doul, o. the Brooklyn
podeer, leading hitter of the Ma.
timel hague, started out - : pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Senators Take S1uofeSf

Senators Take Suggest
Observation-Disclosures beat the
Detroit Tigers in a Suggest, to /.
r H E
Detroit -. 900 O10 0OO-1 s O
Washington O10 600 lOx-2 6 A
Whithill and Desautels; Weaver and
Spencer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
TextileW Orkers in India Stone
Mill; Most Militant in Strike

NEW YOR K.-Sweeping laws
against the Indian masses were put
into effect throughout India on
Tuesday. This is the fruit of the
imperialist policy of the British
labor party, which has actively CO.
operated with the British imperial
lists supporting the war against the
Indian masses. Ramsay Macdonald
is the British expert" on Indian
policy. 1t was Ramsay Macdonald,
the socialist, who predicted with
full knowledge of the approaching
events that such Suppressive meas
ures and greater slaughter were COM
ing in order to keep the British hold
on India.
At the last minute, rich business
men in India, both Indian and Brit
ish, appealed for collaboration of the
British government and the All-In-
ola National Congress, in order to
prevent the real uprising of the In
dian workers and peasants. The As
ISOLATED Press reported that "Some
members of the business community
showed disposition to deprecate the
Viceroy's rejection of Gandhi's plea
for an interview last week. Be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
ARREST "M0THER"
BLOOR AT MINOT
Police Break Meeting
On Hunger March

MINOT, N. D. - Mother" Ella
Reeve BIoor, veteran Communist
campaigner, was arrested here Dec.
% aftea, police prevented the North
west contingent of Hunger Marchers
returning from Washington, D. C.
from holding an open air meeting in
front of the Orpheum Theatre here.
About II of the marchers had STOP
ped here for a meeting before pro-
ceeding to Washington state and
Oregon to render their reports on the
Hunger March and the answer of the
Hoover government to their demands
for Unemployment Insurance.
Mother Bloor was arrested by the
Chief Of Police, w. ]. OLeary, leader
i'm patriotic" organizations particu-
larly the American Legion. She was
later released under $25 bond to face
trial technically for violating an al
legged city ordinance preventing the
holding of street meetings without a
permit from the city commissioner
An indoor meeting was held in the
evening with hundreds of workers
attending.
Minot is hard hit by unemploy-
ment and this is one of the reasons
for increased activity against milit-
ants. Large numbers of jobless rail
road workers are working two days
a week on the roads in return for
and beans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

sides, they report, 1.-THE Indian Mer-
chants Chamber adopted a resolu-
ton deploring the Viceroy's attitude
and requesting the government to
release Gandhi."
That the suppressive measures are
designed particularly against the
workers and peasants is shown by
the fact that the third ordinance is
directed against "illegaI refusal of
the payment Of certain liabilities. -
This refers to the "no-rent' cam
paign which Gandhi and the other
rich landowners in the All-India
National Congress do not favor. BY
this measure the British imperialists
protect the interest of the Indian
money-lenders and bankers.
In many parts of India a strike
or hartal has been called, 1t is sig
nificant to note that in Bombay the
mill workers at Ahemadabad were
the most militant in the strike.
They stoned the mill, calling on all
workers to come out. Their action
was independent of the All-India
National Congress and did not fol-
low the "non-violent" betrayal pro-
gram of Gandhi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Call on Workers of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
". Virginia to Support Ky. Miners Strike

of the strike of the NMU which be-
gan Jan. l in Kentucky, we must
build powerful mass NNIU, not only
in Tennessee and Kentucky, not only
in this district, but we must build a
powerful mass union which includes
in its ranks every miner in the coun-
try who digs coal. The miners of this
country, especially of this district,
where the NMU has had its strongest
base, must help win the strike of the
Kentucky miners. A victory of the
NMU il the strike in Kentucky
means a victory for every miner in
the U. S. A
Misery Throughout Coal Fields
Today the same conditions of mis-
cry and starvation, with only slight
differences, exist thruout the whole
coal fields. The miners of this district
are suffering one wage cut after an
other Thousands of miners are being
laid off, added to the large army of
the unemployed. In their continued
attack on the living conditions of the
miners, the bosses and their govern
ment are shutting down many mines,
speeding up those still at work, put
ting other thousands on part time
work, blacklisting the leaders of the
working class, discriminating against
the Negro miners and foreign born
miners, instituting a reign of terror
thruout the coal fields, attempting to
deny any miners the fundamental
right to organize and strike for their
demands, attempting to deny the
miners the right to speak, hold meet
ings, picket, failing the most active
leaders of the miners union, using
the spy system against the workers.
All these conditions against which
the miners Of Kentucky are now 60
ing on strike, exist to only a lesser
degree in the coal fields of this dis
trict.
If the miners of Western Pennsyl-
vania, East Ohio and West Virginia
are to save themselves and their fam
lilies from starvation, they must i'm
mediately launch in every coal mine
in the district, local struggles for the
demands and needs of the miners.
Miners, Join National Miners Union
II is now high time that the miners
organize into the National Miners
Union and declare that in not a single
mine in this district will the miners
allow wage cut to be put over by
the bosses, in not single mine in
this district can We allow that the
bosses and their government and
their Shiny agents, the U.M.W.A. Of
ficials, and the socialist party, shall
proceed one inch further with their
starvation attacks on the coal min
ers. We demand not a single wage
cut in the mining fields In this dis
trict; union check weighmen, en-
forcement Of the S-hour day, no dis
elimination against Negro, foreign
bern or youth miners, no b,nck,iJ,irg
ct any miner FOR union activities, rs~r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Father Cox JaiIS Il Jobless;
Begins Sham Hunger March

the Unemployed Council which were
distributed in "Shantytown." The
capitalist press is highly in favor of
the March" which is not taking up
unemployment insurance OF course,
and which is trying to keep the
workers from organizing and strug-
Cling. The coal bosses and business
men are also praising it.
Cox refused the challenge Of the
Unemployed Council to debate him
on the question of Unemployment
Insurance,
In the past week II members of
the Unemployed Council have been
arrested, II of them by the request
of Cox for their activities in fight
ing for Unemployment Insurance and
immediate relief from the city gov
eminent.
Gov. Pinchot, who refused the de.
mands of the Unemployed Council
for immediate appropriation for re-
lief and unemployment insurance,
and who advocates a program which
would tax the workers and make
them bear the burdens of unemploy-
ment, will welcome the business
mems march when it arrives in Har-
risburg. The delegates going on the
"march" have been handpicked as
far as possible by Cox, who Is dis
eliminating against foreign born and
tAegroea. sss-ssss|esa ~ nj sssss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

have clearly stated that they want
to fight, that they will not permit
themselves to be forced to plead guilty
of crime they did not commit, ard
that the only defense they want is
the militant defense of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, backed by mil
lions Of white and Negro revolutionary
workers throughout the world.
While admitting that the NAACP
had withdrawn from the case, Walter
White made no reference to the large
sums of money his organization has
collected on the false pretense that
they we're defending the boys. The
rank and file members of the NAACP
must raise the demand that this
money be turned over to the SCOTS
boro Defense Committee. The Negro
and white workers throughout the
country must make this demand.
Fearing the anger Of militant Ne
gro workers who are familiar with
their attempt to betray the boys, the
NAACP misleaders had a huge police
guard around the church while their
meeting was in progress. In spite Of
the presence of the police, members
of the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights distributed leaflets inside and
outside the building, demanding that
the NAACP turn over the funds coll
lected in the name 70 the Scottsboro
boys, and challenging white and
other NAACP nisleaders to defend
their conduct before the Negro and
white workers at the Jan. 10 mass
meeting at Star Casino Park Avenue
and 10th st. At this meeting, Gen
George w. Chamlee. Irving Schwab
and Joseph Brodsky, three Of the LID
attorneys in the case, will report on
the present status of the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
RIG LAYOFF IN
ILLINOIS STEEL
Aged Worker, Fired,
Kills Hirlself
tBy q Worker Correspondent


CHICAGO, Ill.-The Illinois Steel
Co. at South Chicago laid off SO per
cent of the workers that were work
ing there on the stagger system. A
worker that is working at the Illinois
Steel told us there is also to be a
lay-off on Jan. Is and a 10 per cent
wage-cut. The foreman told him
this.
William Aud, 74-year-old worker
who worked in the Illinois Steel for
20 years and was recently laid off,
killed himself because he had no
means of support. The only saliva
ton for the steel workers is to unite
and organize to join the Metal Work
ers' Industrial League, both Negro
and white.
The Jackson Park Hospital at
18th st. and Stoney Island is laying
off its whole crew of Negro work
ers, that is, the kitchen help, por-
tiers and chambermaids, and hired
all white at wage-cut.