davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

"The Three Musketeers," most
famous Of all of Alexandra Dumas
celebrated novels, will furnish the
material for a special radio pro-
gram In honor Of the 130th an
nIversary OF the great story teiler's
birth, TO be celebrated over an
NBC. wEAF network Sunday. July
"a, at 1000 p. M. Z. d. q. IT,.
Dramatized scenes from the
romantic life Of dArtagnan and
his companions, played against Q
background OF appropriate music,
will compose the program, which 10
being prepared by George A.
Lowther. OF the MIC Program de-
partment. The meeting Of d'Arthg-
nan ana the Three Musketeers. two
duel scenes and touch Of court
politics az played by the master
schooner. Richelieu. will bring the
flavor OF the widely read novel 70
tha radio audience.
Dumas. probably the greatest
Efench romantic Novelist and oils
~ fhe most universally read stosR
tcIiers IN the world, was born It
yilicrs.C Dtterets. France, July -.
1soz. THE Three Mnsksteefs' ana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
n sss WABC x.,s ssS
New York

5:00-Bill Schudt's Going to
Press; The Fear of Libel
Henry Goddard Leach,
editor. the Forum.
5:15-Kathryn Parsons, songs.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45--Jack Brooks, songs; West
phal orchestra.
6:00-Vaughn de Leath, songs;
Rich's orchestra.
6:15-Stern orchestra.
6:30-William Vincent Hall, BARI
tone; Berrens's orchestra.
6:45-Funnyboners trio.
s7:0O-Tito Guizar, tenor.
7:16-Rich's orchestra; Julia Ma
honey, soprano; Evan Ev-
ans, baritone; male quar-
y tet.
7:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
3:0O-To be announced.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Gloom Chasers-Colonel
Stoopnagle and Bud.
$500 - Lombardo's orchestra
Burns and Allen, comedy.
9:30-Crime club, the Avenging
Ikon.
1U:UU-Ruth Ettlng, songs; Shil-
kret,s orchestra.
1O:l5--Adventures in Health--Df
Herman N. Bundesen
Health Commissioner OF
Chicago.
10:20-Jones orchestra.
11:00-Charles Garlic, tenor.
11:15-Nelson's orchestra.
11:30-Symphony orchestra, direc-
ton Howard Barlow.
12:00-Duchin orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Ellington orchestra.
1:o0-Kardos's orchestra.
1:a0-Sissle orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
New YOrt


"The Count Of Monte cristo." two
| Of his best known books. have been
!! translated Into practically every
leVIIized language on earth. hnd
still are regarded ~ the out1tana'
ling masterpieces OF romantic WRIT
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Meters sss WIZ x,,a sss
New York

5:00-Joe Parsons. songs.
5:15-Lolita Gainsborg, piano;
Godfrey Ludlow, violin.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Music Treasure Box; Paul
Whiteman, speaker; Pierre
Key, narrator.
e.15-Melody Three.
6:30-Dandiee of Yesterday.
6:45-Lowell Thomas-To-da days
News.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7.16-ArtZ orchestral; Ward Will
son, impersonations.
7:S0-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
songs.
S.00-Misuse of the Federal Tax
Dollar Representative
Robert L. Bacon OF New
York.
S;15-Rollickers quartet.
S:30-Melody Moments; Michael
Rosenker, violin; FASTER
nack's orchestra; Oliver
Smith, tenor. .
9.00-Artz orchestra; Foursome
quartet; dramatic narra-
tive with Allyn Joslyn and
Sylvia Field.
s:30-Jack Benny; Olsen orches-
ira; Ethel Shutta, songs.
10:00-The Country Doctor
Sketch.
10:15-hispering Jack Smith,
songs; omen's trio; John
sons orchestra.
10:3O-Arden's orchestra; Tom
Brown, tenor.
10:45-Tish-Sk
4 11:00-McCravy Brothers, songs.
11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
Cesare Sodero.
12:00-Calloway orchestra.
1890 a. m.-Scotti orchestra.
408.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-600k
5:0O-Musical Interlude.
5:05-The Dance Parade, orches-
ira.
5:30-News flashes.
5:45-Musical Sketchbook.
6:00-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
Yesteryear.
6:15-The Yankee Five.
6:30-"Big Brother.
6:45-Muriel Laubscher. songs,
and Marcia Lee Robinson,
pianist.
7:00-News
F:ly-"Big Brother"
7:30-Carl Moore and orchestra
S:00-The Gossipers.
s:15-Golden Slipper Dance
Marathon.
S:3O-Norman Hapgood with the
Shilkret Novelties.
S:45-Brookline Symphony con-
cert, direction OF VIII
Dodge.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Johnny Hamp and his To-
tenn Pole orchestra.
' 1O:45-Starita and his music.
l1:0O-Alexander Hamilton. Scotch
baritone.
Fl 1f:15-Francis ]. Cronin at the
console.
i1:30-CarI Moore and orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Workers Demonstrate
Before Home Relief
Bureau in the Bronx

NEW YORK.-A militant demon
stration was held yesterday morning
before the Home Relief Bureau OF
little and Belmont Avenue. About
four hundred workers participated in
it, demanding immediate relief for all
unemployed workers.
A delegation of the workers partic-
ipating in the demonstration de-
manded to be admitted but was told
to come back at l o'clock in the
afternoon.
When the delegation returned, the
Home Relief Bureau refused to do
anything for the unemployed work
ers. A march to the headquarters of
the Block Aid" was then decided by
the workers participating in the dem
onstration.
At the Block Aid" offices the
workers delegation was told that
nothing could be done since so I'M
employed workers had already re-
ceived jobs.
The delegation demanded that col
lections, through the sale of stamps
among the unemployed and part
time workers be discontinued anc
that the money already collected be
turned to the workers themselves fol-
distribution among the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Tonight Is Colonial
Night" In New York

Colonial Night, about which you
have read so much, has arrived. To-
night at the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
E. 4th St, at pm. under the aus
pices of the Anti -Imperialist League.
AS an added attraction, the walls
will be covered with an interesting
collection of pictures, leaflets, and
posters, which have been sent from
various countries of Latin America.
Pictures of demonstrations and other
working class activity. The John
Reed Club art students group is pre-
pairing some unique decorations for
the hall.
This is a final word to those who
don't want to miss anything good
Come on time. Remember the pro-
gram Plays: "Chile Naval Revolt, by
the Red Players. and "Red China"
by the Workers Laboratory Theatre;
Tipica Mexican Mexican band) ;
Chinese singing and boxing; Red
Dancers in a mass dance; Mexican
dance; Cuban songs. For the dane
ing, far into the night, the Dallas
Turner Orchestra
Our final word: Don't miss it. Eight
pm. sharp. Tonight, Friday, May 6,
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E 4th ST.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Police Break Up
Bronx u. C.. Meeting
Arrest Speakers

Police on Wednesday broke up a
meeting of the Bronx Unemployed
Council, attacked and beat the mem
bers of the crowd, and arrested three
of the workers. The meeting, for
which permit had been granted,
had scarcely begun when two police
men appeared and tried to stop it,
The workers present gathered around
the speakers stand and protected
them from interference. The police
called for help, and an emergency
wagon arrived with twenty police and
detectives. They proceeded to attack
everyone present and break up the
speakers stand.
While this was going on a commit
tee of three had gone to the Tam
many relief" bureau with starving
family. They were given the same
type of answer that the workers at
the meeting had received. At a meet
ing of the workers at the Unemployed
Council later, plans were laid to carry
on the fight Tor real relief and I'M
employed insurance. A call was
issued for all workers in the vicinity
of Claremont Parkway to join the
Council at 1887 Brook Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
MILLER SHOE WORKERS STRIKE;
TO MASS PICKET SHOP TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
the strike meeting. Their remarks
were accepted with great deal of
enthusiasm. Immediately after the
general meeting, department. meet
ings took place where strike activi-
ties were organized and various relief,
defense and picket committees were
elected. 1t is expected that produc-
ton will be completely crippled within
the next few days.
The bosses have made desperate
attempts to hold the workers back
trying to intimidate them by taking
the pictures of the pickets, by trying
to hold back the crews from certain
departments, etc.-but they have
failed The police were modified
from early in the morning on. Dave
Rothman, member of the Shoe
Workers Union, and Louise Morrison
of the TUUC, we're arrested for dis
tributing the strike call. Their trial
vii take place on Thursday Of next
week.
Mass Picket Today
Mass picketing will begin this
morning. All workers are urged to
show their solidarity with the shoe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Tenants Plan Strike
Against the Eviction of
Destitute JanitOr

A house committee has been Or
ganized and the tenants are prepar-
ing to go on strike and picket the
apartment as a result of the action
of the landlord, Presser, at 1885 Col
lege Ave, Bronx, in evicting the jani-
tor and aiding the police in beating
up him and his wife.
The janitor had attempted to re-
sist when the marshall came to evict
him. Police came and arrested him
and later his wife when she refused
to allow them into the house.
When the Unemployed Council be-
gan holding a meeting, the landlord
in fear that the furniture might be
put back called truck and had it
put in storage. The janitor, Hirsch-
man, is destitute and has no means
of either getting the furniture out or
renting place to put it in.
The House Committee is demand
ing.
1, Reinstatement of the janitor;
Q. Reduction Of rent;
8. Better sanitary conditions The
tenants plan to strike shortly unless
their demands are given,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Doak Forced to Agree to See
Delegation on Edith Berkmdn

II have your letter of April 26th,
stating that a delegation from your
organization intends TO call at my
office in Washington on May 10th.
Inasmuch as May 10th happens to
be a Cabinet day, il will he more
convenient for me to have you eau
in the afternoon.
MY Office is not very large and
for that reason may suggest that
the size of your committee be lin
tied to as small number as possi-
ble."
Conrade Berkman, who was aF-
rested at the time Of the Lawrence
strike last year has contracted tuber-
culOsis in jail. The failing Of organ
izers in the midst Of strikes and
holding them for deportation Is q
favorite pastime with Deportation
Doak. The freeing of Edith Berk-
man would be a tremendous blow
to this government strike breaking
activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
WILLIAMSBURG
TENANTS SHOW
MILIT A n { Y
Expect Holland Ave.
Rent Strike to
Spread

The beginning of district wide
rent strike was seen by the Williams
bridge Unemployment Council in the
miItancy exhibited by the families in
the vicinity OF the apartment at 1915
Holland Avenue where Al of the AZ
tenants in the building went on strike
yesterday.
Vo.cing the demands Of the neigh
borhood, the house committee de-
manded a Is per cent rent reduction
as well as a recognition of the COM
mittee and no evictions for unem-
ployed families. When threatened
with personal violence by the land
lord, Grady, the replied by holding a
stirring meeting in front of the
apartment. AS always, police ap-
peared and tried to break up the
meeting, this time under the pretext
that the flag exhibited was too small,
The workers stood together and re-
fused to discontinue the meeting, and
it ran to a successful conclusion.
The Council announced that meet
ings will be held at this address every
day at pm, and also at the other
house as they show their solidarity
and come out on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
What's On

FRIDAY
comrade Radsmsky, singer and lecturer.
vii lspeak on Music and the Proletariat''
at the Prospect Workers Club, 1857 Southern
Boulevard, Bronx, at pm.
There will be a lecture at the zusupft
Workers Club, 81 Second Avenue, at 8 pm.
Colonial Night" entertainment and
dance by the Anti I'm periaIlst League, al
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th Street, at
8 pm.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
have a special meeting al 1899 Madison
Avenue, At 9 pm, in preparation for its
May 7th Ball.
comrsde Mac Weiss will speak at the
fremont Workers Club, POTS Clinton Ave
rue, Bronx. at 9 pm. Subject Why I
Am Communist"
cemtade T. Amter will speak at the Amer.
lean Youth Club, 70 Thstford Avenue, Brook
Ign, at pm. Subject: why I am a
Communist
English Speaking Branch No SIS, 1. W. o.,
viii meet at $40 Neptune Avenue, Brighton
Beach, Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
All workers interested in piaywrighting
should attend the meetings Of the Workers
Lab. Theatre of the ". l. r., every Friday
at pm, at 1e West 2lst Street.
on Friday evening at $50, Dr. 2 Llber
will lecture on The New Atheism" In the
Cooperative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park
East.
meeting OF the Alteration Painters
fraction will be held at 8 pm. at the
workers Center.
The FIRST meeting Of the l. W. o. Youth
Branch. Jersey City, will be held at Ukrain-
ian Center, 100 Mercer Street, at pm.
The Stew Katovis Branch OF the I. Z. D.
will have q short business meeting. to be
followed by package party at 257 East
10th street All workers are invited.
Oakley johnson kill spsaf ON Bourgeois
Art VS.. proletarian Art" under the auspices
OF she Concourse workers Club, at Paradise
manor, ii west Mt. Eden Avenue, Bronx,
st $50 pm.
r. N. o. Youth Branch No. iss OF Newark,
". T. will hold q special meeting with o
District Representative at $50 Pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Socialists" Reduce
Relief and Help En-
force Wage Cuts

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May LIST 1872
After the fine revolutionary"
speeches of Hoan, Benson and Co.
on May lst, the Milwaukee employers
are continuing the Socialist policy
Of peaceful evolution" Wages are
cut ten per cent and more in Huth
James Shoe Co., to almost so per
cent of what they we're three months
ago in Rundle-Spence, with another
cut coming soon in Greenbaum Tan
merry, in Gallun Tsnnery, and many
other plants.
Perhaps the bosses got the idea
from Hoans year plan, the CEN
trail proposal of which is six hour
day-with the same wages per hour
which means rs per cent wage cut.
The unemployed in Milwaukee face
new attacks after May list. The new
effect, which will cut 5000 families
at least off the relief list.
Socialist promises and talk of re-
volution on May ist--wage cuts and
reduction of relief after May LIST.
What a fine cloak for the bosses
attacks, the Socialist radical phrases
have proven to be!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
TO HOLD FREE SCOTTSBORO BOYS
AND MOONEY" RUN IN BROOKLYN
SATURDAY, MAY 14TH

NEW York; Free the Scots
boro Boys and Free Mooney" Street
Race will take place Saturday, May
IA, p. m. and will start from 1854
4oth Street, Brooklyn. This meet is
being he'd under the auspices of the
Kaytee A. c. Counter Olympic Com
mittee and promises to be the largest
run yet held. Prizes already donated
by organizations will be the following:
small bronze statue viii be the first
team prize and the first second and
third ind. idual prizes will be sets Of
silverware.
A permit to hold this street run on
Sunday was refused by the police.
This was done in the face of the fact
that bosses A. A. U. club in the
same section is allowed to hold runs
Sundays. This clearly shows that
anyone fighting for the freedom Of
Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys
as are workers sports movement the
Labor Sports Union and the Counter
olympic Committee Of which the L.
S. U. is an active part, are not al
lowed the same rights as the bosses"
sports organizations such as the
A. A. U. and Y. M G. A.
The vorke rsportsmen of Greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

workers in this strike in the largest
shoe plant in the city and come down
to the picket line or to the strike
headquarters, corner Crescent st. and
43rd Ave, Long Island City Take
B. M. T. line to greensboro Plaza
station.
other Strikes
Meanwhile the strikes at the other
shoe plants are In full swing with the
strikers standing solidly together for
their demands. One of the strikers
at the Elco Shoe Shop in Brooklyn,
Julius Crane, was arrested yesterday
morning, and was given a suspended
sentence, At the Andrew Geller shop
Comrade I. Girsh, an active member
of the crew was arrested yesterday
afternoon and is still being held in
Jail. The workers at the Paris Shoe
are continuing with their picket line.
All the strikers in the different struck
shops are greatly enthused by the
strike of the I. Miller workers and
are determined to spread the strike
to other shoe plants throughout the
city in the fight to better the con-
ditions Of the workers and stop the
increasing wage cuts, Speed-up and
discharges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
FOOD WORKERS
AT HAS STRIKE;
GOT $2.25 A WEEK
Decent Food, Better
Hours Demanded

At 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
the workers who we're engaged in
serving the alleged food at the Has
organization walked out on strike
under the leadership of the Food
Workers Industrial Union. The
workers, who receive the pittance Of
only $225 week for a fifteen hour
split shift are demanding an in
crease to Sc. Other workers who we're
not paid at all are demanding pay
of SO a week. Other demands for
decent food and better treatment.
The organization is supported by
all types of charity groups including
the Jewish Federated Charities, and
the socialist party.
The workers are determined to win
and have the able support Of the
Food Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
5 Workers Arrested
At Meet in Front of
Home Relief Bureau

Five workers we're arrested and
severely beaten yesterday when police
broke up a protest meeting in front
of the Home Relief Bureau at 102
Elizabeth st. The meeting which
was being held by the Downtown
Unemployed Council, had begun at
l p. m. when the council led 30
families to the bureau. The group
had forced their way into the office,
breaking the rule that everyone must
stay in line and wait until called.
Among the arrested workers were
Lena Holey and Heen Lynch.
Another protest meeting will be
held today. Unemployed and families
are asked to go to the headquarters
of the Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil 1874 Seventh Street befor enoon to
make arrangements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06

Bill Doak, chief of the strike
breaking labor department, who has
seized tens of thousands of foreign
born workers and depOrted them, has
been forced by a strong wave of pro-
test to agree TO receive committee
of workers who will demand the i'm
mdiate FREEING of Edith Brkman.
The delegation, made UP of textile
workers from Lawrence, New Bed
ford, Rhode Island and other textile
Centers as well as delegates from
other unions and working class or
CARNATIONS will be in Washington on
May 10. This will be two days after
the militant leader of textile strikes
will have gone on a hunger strike
in protest against her being kept in
Jail.
The letter of Doak addressed to
j. P. Reid, secretary of the National
Textile Workers Union, reads as fol-
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
Workers Organizations Call for Giant
ScOttSbOrO Demonstrations Saturday

Communist Party, the vanguard of
the working class in the struggle
against capitalism and capitalist ra-
tional oppression of the Negro mass
es. The demonstrations are under
the auspices of the International La
Dor Defense, the American section Of
the International Red Aid, which has
called the world wide mobilization OF
the working class for May 7.
The main demonstration will take
place in Harlem, beginning at 145th
st. and Lenox Ave, at 2 pm, with a
short meeting, followed by parade
through the streets Of Harlem, end
ing with a giant demonstration at
10th st. and Fifth Ave. Other DEM
onstrations will take place as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bay and
Jerome Ave, Z pm; Wyckoff and
White SITS. at pm
MANHATTAN-7th st. and Avenue
A. 2:30 pm; Madison So, at 1890
pm.
NEW JERSEY Demonstrations
will be held in Paterson on May g.
Newark on May at Military Park
Perth Amboy at Smith and Elm Sts.,
1880 pm. New Brunswick at French
and Handy SITS. at pm.
The international Labor Defense
and the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights will hold series of open
air meetings, Saturday, May 7, in the
Fulton st territory, Brownsville, to
mobilize the white and Negro work
ers of that neighborhood for mass
meeting which will be held in the
evening at the Rowland Studio, 1850
Fulton ST., near Troy Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
SCOTTSBORO TAG
DAYS SATURDAY,
sun. AND MON.
To Collect Funds for
Defense of Nine
Negro Lads

NEW YORK-May 6-7-S, which
will be National Collection Days for
Scottsboro Defense will see mass
of workers from all organizations in
the streets, going from house to
house and in the subways collecting
funds for ScottSboro defense.
1t is of the greatest Importance
that all workers participate in these
collections for funds not only for the
sake Of getting money that is neces-
saTy for taking the Scottsboro fight
to the U. S. Supreme Court but also
to acquaint the workers who do not
yet know the facts about the Scots
boro case.
A general leaflet has been issued
all collectors are to take with them
when making the collections.
The stations for collections are as
follows:
BROOKLYN-136 18th St.; IS Ten
Eyck; 1918 Pitkin Ave-; 524 Vermont
st.
MANHATTAN-799 Broadway, No
41O; BAT E. 72d ST.; $50 w. 81st St.:
IS w. 126th St.; E. 116th ST.
BRONx-28OO Bronx Park East,
Section v; 14oo Boston Rd; 1857
Southern Blvd; $50 Prospect Ave.
Stations will be open all day on
Saturday, May 7, from 10 am. to 10
pm.
On Sunday stations will be open
from IL am. to pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
To Hold Symposium
on Children in u. S.
and USSR May 18th

NEW YORK.-A symposium en-
titled Child Care in the Soviet
Union and Child Misery in Ameri-
ca, will be held under the auspices
of the Workers International Relief
at the New School for Social Re-
search, 66 W. 18th St., pm. May
10, the WIZ. announced today.
This symposium said Harriet
SHERMAN, national director of the
Children's Department Of the w1.R.,
will bring the first full outline of
children's life in the Soviet Union
and the United States before the
workers of New York"
The symposium is part of the ma
tional campaign of the W.I.R. against
the misery and starvation of working
class children. Already this CAM
paign, the W1R. reports, has re-
suited in the establishment Of a
feeding station in New York and
the groundwork being set for many
similar stations in other cities.
Speakers who have already &C.
cepted to address the symposium are
Joseph Freeman, writer; Mrs Alice
Winthrop Field, author of Child
Protection in Soviet Russia; Arnold
johnson, writer and member OF the
John Reed Club; and James Gar
land, n1iner-organizer from Ken
lucky.
Workers organizations are invited
TO send delegates to the symposium
and to take an active part in the
working out Of a program of action
for immediate adoption and applica-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-06
NEGRO Worker Ousted
from A. F. L. Meeting
In Yorkville, n. Y.

NEW YORK-William Jones, a
Negro worker and Doretta Tarman
we're ousted Wednesday from mem
bership meeting of the A. F. of l..
Tile Layers Local when they asked
for the floor to speak on the Scots
boro case.
Jones and TarTnan we're first
denied admittance to the hall at the
Labor Lyceum by the man on the
door. They presented their creden-
tials and when they entered the hall
the chairman stated that the Negro
would have to go out. Leaders of the
union threatened to beat up Jones
If he did not leave the meeting at
once.