davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
@-Church+-|
| NelUS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer Avenue at Second Street
Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor

e:3o Z. m.-Church school: Begin
ners, primary, junior. intermediate
and senior departments.
10:S0-Morning worship. "Relnem-
Der the sabbath Day"
12:00-Adult classes: The Bible
class led by Judge Burr. Young mems
class led by Clell q. Cannon. Phila-
thea class for young women led by
Mrs. y. $. Johnson.
$50 p. m.--fastors Communicates
class and the Pioneer Society.
Gao p. nl.-The Turks Society (high
school students). shall [ Take a
Job Now" ." Leader: Phyllis Olson.
SO evening worship. "Rethink-
in, Sin Augustine. the Thinker"
$50 y. M. christian Endcayor Fell
lowship Hour for young people.
Tuesday, 1880 p m.--Trustees meet
ing.
Wednesday, $50 p. m.-Euilders Of
the Trail.
Wednesday. 40 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, .:30 p. IN. The Mission
airy Society meets with Mrs. Logce.
Saturday. 1880 p. m.-Pastor's class
for communicates.
The church cordially invites You
and YOUR friends to wo.snip and TO
fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue 4 at Fourth
Onia = Rindahl pasfnr

Opie $. Rindahl, Pastor
There is cordial welcome At
Trinity
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany:
9:4o a. m.-Church school. Special
Offering to Christian education.
l1:o0-Morning worship.
Anthem, Let Thine Hand Help Me-
tGounodp, Trinity choir.
Sermon. "A Growing Kingdom
,:3o--Evening service and holy
communion. Confessional. sermon,
and the celebration. Guest preacher,
Rev. George Plamann, Dickinson.
Monday, $50 p. m.-Board Of Trust
ees
1000 a. m. Saturday--Confirmat ton
class
sunday February guest preacher,
DR.. 7. F. Gullixson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
ZION A<GEIICAI. LUTHERAN
missouri S9nOdD

il9 Fourth street
J. Y. Richert, Pastor
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany:
$50 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superinten.
dent.
1916 a. Morning worship ger.
mani. Mrs. III. +. Peters, organist.
$50 p. m-English services at
Baldwin.
G:io y. III. Bible Hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
$50 D. m.--NcsDer services eng.
lish). Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
Sermon: "lshmael." being the third
in a series Of discourses on Bible
examples.
Bible text: This is the day which
the Lord hath made, we will re-
joice and he glad in it," Psalm
lis, 2f
Why not observe the Lords day:
Come to church. All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner 4th st. and Ave. C
sunday service at 1880 a. M.
Subject: Spirit"
Sunday school at GAS a. M
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock
A reading room maintained at 1l9k
Fourth street is open daily from IL
to p. M: Sunday. to D. NJ.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
j. Moody. Pastor

sunday, Feb. 9TH:
1915 a. m.--Sunday school.
Church services at 10:45 a. m. and
at 1:45 p. IN.
The Bismarck district OF the Au.
gustana Synod will hold its annual
business meeting in Valley City be-
ginning next Monday. Feb. 9Th at 7:30
D. m. and all day Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
GERMAN BAPTIST

Eighth and Rosser
J. J. Lippert. Pastor
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
1l.oo, Morning worship
Prelude, "Solace,' organist, Miss E.
Eiehler.
Sermon. Commune With Christ"
ZOO Bible instruction.
500 Ladies' aid
200 Young Peoples meeting Topic,
How Lnselfish Should We Be-
s:ee Evening worship and marriage
sermon. Special music duet by Mrs.
Gordon and Miss Grosz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
ST. MARY,s ROMAy CATHoI,

Broadway at Eighth St.
Rev. FIR. J. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at S. 9. 10 and !
Il. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Wo FOR TEA

FOR TEA
MN EEElS TpkT
UNeLE B,M WILL
1E HURT lE SIZE
DOESN'T %
SOMEnAlkl<1 70
HELP ENTERTAIN
1AE De SrRO$$ES-
MUCH 70 AER
DISLIKE SAE AAS
INVITED THEM
70 rA-
AND NAJcA 70 THEIR
DISLIKE nAEY NAVE
AccEPro -
ALSO no PLEASE
UNCLE 6,M-
TEA IS NOW
6SlNG SERNEO-
AND nLDA -
SURPRISING
AER GlGGlES -
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

additional Churches on Pare A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
AIM TO UTILIZE
CODES FIRST In
BASIC INDUSTRIES
Roosevelt Has Blanket
Code Ready for
All Plants

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Concen-
tration of code-making in the war
industries, particularly shipbuilding
steel coal, electrical and chemical, is
being pressed under the direction of
General johnson and President
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt took a step further towards
blanket slave code for all indus
tries, pending the adoption of indivi-
dual codes, by having such code
drawn up and ready for application.
Meanwhile the ground is being pre-
pared by wartime propaganda cam
paign. Yesterday, before the meeting
OF the super cabinet, President Roose-
welt discussed with Charles F. Horner,
sponsor Of the -four minute" speaking
campaign during the World War, the
highly developed plans for new
drive of this character in order to
arouse patriotic feryor for the blanket
code and for the individual slave
codes.
This flour minute" drive, together
with barrage of poster advertising,
radio speeches. and special newspaper
articles, will not be restricted to the
industrial recovery" act, but will be
used to arouse war sentiment to aid
the Roosevelt war program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
TALK UNION; "A
FIRED FROM SHOP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

throughout the plant. The company's
treachery in firing the tooIroom staff
which was only putting into practice
its legal rights" has aroused wide
spread Indignation. The workers
must answer the company, notify re-
treating, but by carefully building up
an organization in every department,
using methods that are secret and
safe. From these organized groups,
they must elect a broad committee
of honest and tested workers, to pre-
sent demands for increased wages
and reinstatement of fired workers.
BY carrying out an unflinching
fighting policy the aviation workers
are bound to win"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Socialist Manager of
Millinery Local Backs
Boss Against Girls
(By a Millinery Worker
Correspondent,)

NEW YORK, N. VI am mem
Der of Local "a, the millinery union
of the A. F. Of L. The girls were
faced with a lock out, because they
had the nerve to make stoppage
over the heads of the oficials and
the bosses.
Conditions were unbearable. The
boss got man from the Associa-
ton to bulldoze the girls. But the
girls knew better than to let them
selves be provoked.
Spector, the manager Of the Un-
ion didn't listen to us but imme-
diately told us that we committed
a crime, we broke the agreement
we went against the rule and regu-
lation of the union. The agree
ment calls for no stoppages, no
strikes.
When they called the well known
"a hour strike they didn't tell us
anything about stoppages an
strikes. Yes the agreement calls for
the 40-hour week for piece work
ers, 81 an hour, s35 for week work.
ers and time and half for over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
observation-disclosures
Policy of United Front
Successful in DakOtas
tBs a Worker Correspondent

BROOKLYN, N. VI have just
been out to western South Dakota
and North Dakota 1t has been a
great pleasure to observe there how
effective is the policy of the United
Farmers League in rallying around
it strata of farmers and ranchmen
of all degrees of politician develop
ment. The farmers show great mil
itancy.
At the meetings round the coun-
tryside we had little talk after
wards on city conditions. We we're
careful to stress the necessity of the
farmers and workers breaking down
the barriers erected between them
and to unite for common struggle.
1t is very significant that the
farmers and ranchmen are not de-
ceived to any great extent by Roose-
velt's allotment plan nor any other
of the reform measures. The Party
is winning over many of the Nation
al Farmers Association and Farm
Union men by its correct policy of
united struggle with these organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Wagner Program nth Metro
pOiitan Opera Chorus at the
Stadium, Monday

This Sunday evening Leon Barzin
directs his fourth STADIUM concert
The program includes Borodin's Sec
ond Symphony, Rabaud's Symphonic
Poem, 1.-THE Nocturnal Procession, -
Chabrier's Bourree Fantasque, LISTS
Spanish Rhapsody, Wagenaars Di-
vertimento, Ravel's La Valse," and
Ippolitoff -Ivanof's Procession of the
Sirdar" from the composers eau
casian Sketches"
On Monday and Tuesday Of next
week Stadium audiences will hear for
the first time the chorus of the Met
ropolitan Opera House which, COM
bined With the Philharmonic-S Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction
Of Hans Langc, will present an all
Wagner program.
Programs for balance OF week
Wednesday, July 26, Barzin's last ap-
pearance at the Stadium, Jubilee,
Chadwick; Symphony in G Minor, OPP.
40, Mozart; Fantasy for Two Pianos
and Orchestra, Berezowsky Vera
0lOAoAy e1lld IldtOio lll66o, PiuiloOoi >
Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Tchai-
kovsky.
Thursday, Hans Kinder conductor,
Overture to Der Freischutz," Weber;
Symphony No. in E minor, Brahms;
Suite No. / from "LArlesenne," Bizet;
Prelude to Act ", "Khovantschina, ("
Moussorgsky; ''Finlandia," Sibelius.
Friday, Overture to "Rosamunde, /"
Schubert; Suite in B Minor, Bach;
Introduction to Act III of Tristan
and Isolde" and Eentrance of the
Gods into valhalla from Das Rhein-
gold" Wagner; Roumanian Rhapsody
No. Q in D Major, Enesco; THE Pines
OF Rome" Respigni.
Saturday, Symphony in D Minor,
Tranck; Hungarian Dances Nos. S
and ., Brahms; Spanish Caprice,
Rimsky- Korsakoff; Dream Panto-
mime from "Hansel and Gretel,"
Aumperdinck;' Polonaise, Tchaikov-
sky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
COAL BARONS TO
DRAW UP 2 CODES
Company Union, Open
Shop Is Provided in
Both of Them

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two sets
Of slave codes will be drawn up for
the coal industry, it was decided to-
day, at a meeting of the coal oper-
ators here. One will be for the North
and another for the Southern soft
coal fields.
The model for the coal code will be
that submitted by the steel trust with
wages to suit the needs of the oper-
ators in different parts of the coun-
try.
The most outstanding feature of the
coal codes will be provision for the
open shop. In order to achieve this
end, the coal operators are copying
the company union provision of the
steel trust code. Even though the coal
code will contain the provisions re-
quired in the codes about the right Of
the workers to choose their own
unions, 1t will be specifically stated
that the company union will rule.
In those districts where the U. M.
w. A. is now acting as the company
union, the coal bosses will make 1t
part Of the labor organization Of the
code
Each coal operator will be given
the freest hand to work out either the
company union plan or establish re-
lations with the John L. Lewis outfit,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Protests Treatment of
Toilers Using Aut0mat

To the Editor:
should like to call the attention
Of the workers to the conditions in
the worker-suppo Automats. In
the one at 31st st. and Broadway,
which is, like all the others, patron
lied almost exclusively by workers,
one who sits and rests several min
utes after he has finished eating is
extensively ordered to leave by the
manager. Workers who wish to rest
Tor a few minutes after working are
driven from the place.
Another aspect of the Automat is
their treatment of Negroes. Negro
workers who come in Automats dur
ing the hours when waitress service
Is effective are refused service. Re-
Gently Negro official Of the Y. M.
@. A. was awarded a Judgment from
the courts after he had been refused
service in the Horn and Hardart
chain.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union should penetrate the Auto
mats and change these conditions Of
im-Crowism and offensive treatment
of workers. Meanwhile, workers
should protest these conditions.
8. BROOKS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Socialist Leaders
Called to Testify
on Fur Conditions

NEW YORK. - Socialist leaders
and representatives of the A. F. Of
L. have been invited to testify at
the third and final hearing of the
Citizens Committee to investigate
conditions in the fur industry, Hor-
ace vi. Kallen, chairman of the
committee, announced today. The
meeting will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Labor
Temple, 14th st. and Second Ave.
Those invited to appear before
the committee are: Norman Thorn
as, Louis Waldman, Peter Leuchi,
president of the American branch
Ct the International Furriers' Union;
Samuel Shore, manager of the New
York Furriers' Joint Council; Ju-
Eus Gerber and A. j. Music.
Invitations have also been sent to
Fiorella LaGuardia and Herman
Scheidlinger, president of the As
ISOLATED Fur Coat and Trimming
Manufacturers.
The committee has been told by
previous witnesses That the ma
jority of the fur workers are menu
bers of the Needle Trade Workers
Industrial Union, but that gang
ster methods are being employed
in an attempt to drive them into
the A. F. of L. union. The A. F. Of
L. union, which has been Inactive
in the fur market for the last five
years is now making drive to gain
the workers for themselves before
the code for the fur trade is sub
mitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Oxford Slipper Co.
Workers on Strike

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
oxford Slipper Co. went on strike
Monday after the firm refused tc
settle prices with the workers and
recognize the Shoe g. Leather Work
ers' Industrial Union. Although the
number of strikers is small, the
strike itself is important, as 1t is the
beginning of a strike movement in
the slipper trade.
The slipper shop conference this
Saturday will decide definite steps to
be taken to enforce decent prices and
establish union conditions. All I'M
organized and organized shops are
called upon to send delegates. The
conference will be held at Irving
Plaza Hall Saturday at 2 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
POSTOFFICE SUBS
MARCH IN FIGHT
AGAINST PAY CUT

NEW YORK.-Eight hundred post
office substitute employees marched
four abreast down Broadway Tues
day to gain support for their de-
mands and present them to Mayor
O'Brien and Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare Taylor.
Both officials pcssyfooted on the
demands which called for $40
weekly minimum pay for substitutes,
repeal OF the Is per cent wage cut
which went into effect last April,
filling out of existing vacancies in
the Post Office Department and a
thirty hour week with no reduction
in pay for all regulars"
With banners flying and band
PLAYING the parade came into City
Hall plaza where delegation OF
fifteen was told by the mayors
secretary that they would have to
wait anywhere from two to three
hours. The march proceeded to the
Office of Commissioner TAYLOR who
saw the three representatives and
received a list of the neediest cases,
promising to give them his utmost
consideration" when good times
return he stated, "there will be a
larger budget allocated and we'll be
able to offer more assistance"
A delegation of fifteen returned
TO City Hall and finally secured
the interview with O'Brien IN the
corridor before his private Office
When told of conditions under
which 81 per cent of these men, re-
ceivine an average weekly salary of
six dollars, have three or more de-
pendents to support, he replied that
This is strictly a federal matter
and outside my province" Asked
to support the petition of the postal
employees as an individual, he said
he would give the matter his cut
most consideration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
WIN JULY RAISES
IN 81 FUR SHOPS

NEW YORK-July increases of
So and $40 week have been put
into effect in 80 fur shops, in accord
ance with the agreement won by
the fur section of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union. The raises
are the result of the campaign now
being carried on by the furriers,
in which capacity shop meetings are
held every day.
In the meantime registration of
the unemployed furriers is going on
at the union headquarters on the
first floor at 1871 West 18th street,
SO they can be placed on jobs as
soon as possible. Unemployed furriers
are urged to register and also to
join the struggle against the clause
put into the code by the fur manu.
facturers for u hours overtime,
which would deprive the unemployed
OF a chance to find work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
STAGE AND SCREEN
Kdzdn Building Giant Film
Fdctory--First Soviet Sound
Moving Picture for Children

A giant film factory, With an out
put scheduled to equal one-sixth OF
the total world production Of $50
million meters Of film yearly, is now
under construction In Kazan.
The plans, according TO an an
nouncement from Moscow. include
many new features In construction,
including special precautions against
dust. for the slightest spec marrins
the film Is rnagnified many times on
the screen. Before starting work
each morning, workers will take a
shower and change into silk over
alls. The factory itself will be sur
rounded by gardens and trees.
Streets, yards and paths In the Hcin-
lily VIII Be paved with asphalt.
Floors will be waxed and walls oil
painted. --latest equipment will be
used TO keep air free from dust in
side the building.
Meshrabpomfiim Is now at work
on the first Soviet sound film for
children. The picture is titled Torn
Shoes" and deals with the activity
Of children In the revolutionary
movement IN the west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

time, no work on Saturdays. How
many points did we get of thi,
agreement? Yes, what the agree
ment has for the bosses they get
with the help Of the union oficiais
He then sent us to the impartial
chairman, Dr. Abelsome of the bos-
SEES association. He is millinery
manufacturer himself but got the
position as the impartial chairman
for the Union and the Association
so he gave up business.
Instead of taking our boss to re-
sponsibility for insulting us, for
kicking pls around as though we
were dogs, Spector had the nerve
to say that although he didn't be-
lieve Dr. Abelsome can give a just
decision still that is the rule of the
union.
When we came there, Mr.. Spector
delivered a revolutionary speech and
made all kinds of tricks. He would
make a good actor Only Mr.. Spec-
tor was allowed to speak. DR.. Abel
some gave out the decision, not Civ
ing us a chance to say boo. All the
girls were to be fired. Spector
stopped the operators, but not the
blockers. The workers were deter
mined to strike but in local "A
you cannot strike. A settlement was
prepared the same day.
Spector told the workers all kinds
of lies that the Association would
get a summons against the Union
etc. The workers went back with
the understanding that they will Be
reinstated but the next day they
we're told to take orders and like 1t
The workers answered that they
went back on one condition, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
A.C.W. WORKERS
CALLED TO MEET
TONIGHT ON CODE

NEW YORK-A meeting of all
members of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America has been
called by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Rank and File Committee for
tonight at $50, at 126 University
Place. The meeting will take up the
important question of what shall be
the workers demands to be presented
by the workers rank and file dele
gates at the hearing on the clothing
code to be held next Monday in
Washington.
The rank and file committee points
cut that only mass picketing can
win the strike now going on at the
Rogers Peet shop, 18th Street and
Broadway. So far this has not been
done, but the strikers, who are TIA
liam workers, are mHely given talks
by business agents, whose appeals
for workers solidarity consists in
ADVICE to learn a lesson from that
great leader Mussolini," as one bust
ness agent said in a speech yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

Mill Committee Not Recognized
Negotiations with the employers
collapsed yesterday when the employ
ers refused to deal with committee
representing all mills on strike.
The workers have not yet estab-
lished rank and file control and there
is danger that German Of the United
Textile workers Union will attempt
TO put over the company policy as he
did in Manchester and in the case Of
the Pequot strike.
The silk workers are urged to fol-
low the splendid example Of the
Salem strikers who have just ended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Roosevelt Spurs Basic Industry Codes
Cannery Workers
Strike to Force Bosses
LiveUp tOStrikeTerms

SEATTLE, Wash, July ia short
strike against the Union Ffshermen's
Packing Co. of Astoria, Oregon, led
by the shop committee forced the
company to make good on its agree
ment to increase the wages of the
cannery workers 5 cents an hour.
The company violated its agreement
to pay the workers 80 cent mini
mum wage gained through the gen.
eral strike in June.
A similar strike at the Columbia
River Packers Association plant
forced the company to pay the 80 cent
minimum wage agreed upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Needle Trades Union
Committee Leaves for
ashingtOn Hear in g

NEW YORK.-The committee of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, consisting of Louis
Hyman, ]. H. Cohen and j. Boro-
chowitz, left for Washington last
night to appear at the hearings on
the cloak code. The office of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union received a telegram from Earl
Dean Howard, deputy administrator
in Washington, stating that arrange
ments have been made for the COM
mlttees appearance at the hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

their strike with all demands gained.
They should at once elect broad
rank and file strike committee rep
resenting all the mills and refuse to
permit any one but their own elected
representatives to take charge of the
conduct Of the strike and the nego-
tiations. In Salem It was only when
the strikers repudiated their U.T.W.
officials that they were able to de-
feat all the companys maneuvers
and with the help of the National
Textile Workers Union win real
victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
NeU Soviet Film Born AneiD'
Coming to the Acme Friday

Born Anew" q new Soviet film
will Rave ia first American showing
st the Acme Theatre this Friday
The picture, bAesd On b true story,
tells how the Five Year Plan came
into the severe mountain country d
DaushestSn ana broke down the
ase-old primitive life. The film was
produced By the Cultural Shock Bri-
gadt Of 4 DaShstar factory and has
an alternative cast. Bern Anew
shows how centuries are spanned in
the heart Of the individual In pres
ent Day AtAStA. Il indicates, also,
one Of the new forms that educa-
ton has assumed In the Soviet
Union. ''Aofiscn" cine Wandering
Jew), nov current At the Acme, u
now IN IL finai Two days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

KNIT GOODS woRKERs.-workers Of
East New York and Brownsville to meet
tonight Thursday, at 1873 ritkin Avenue
at 6 pm. Workers Of Bronx and Manhsttan
meet tonight at i3i west 2Sth Street At
. pm.
Delegates will be elected TO broad knit
goods conference this Saturday 1t irving
Plaza Hall at / pm.
CLoAKMAKERs:--A special nesting Of
the Action Committee for week work, ".
gether with all active closhmakers In the
International Ladies' Garment workers
Union. today right after work IN office
Of local, 100 west 5eth 81.
WHITE GOODS WORKERS: - opsf,
forum tonight at D. m. At irving Plaza
Hall, on Industrial Recovery Act
CLOAK AND DRESS PREsssRs:--Mees.
ing today at lao p. m. IN Memorial mai,
348 West seth st. The code proposed By
the bosses. and the workers demands viii
be discussed.