davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Automobiles
DODGE

-~N~N~S~~NN~N~N~~s~s
DODGE "S" Deluxe Sedan, 1880. Painted
maroon and equipped with g wood
wheels, fender wells, trunk rack, brand
new hand tailored slip covers, down draft
carburetor. all steel safety body, hydraulic
brakes, double-dropped frame, and deluxe
equipment, $395. Trew Motor Co. 1909
14th St. N. w.
DODGE 1881 Model ID Sedan, maroon
finish like new; upholstery spotless:
good tires and mechanically excellent. We
recommend this car highly for its appear
ance, its mechanical condition, its econ
omy Of operation and its fine perform
THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th N. W. Decatur 1910
DODGE 1882 ''S" Sedan. A very remark
able opportunity. We guarantee that
this beautiful and luxurious high-powered
Dodge "S" Sedan has been dEiven only
1,16S miles and can not be told from
brand new. Painted famous Dodge blue.
with tenders and running gear painted to
match. Owned by well-known Washington
professional man who turns car in every
12 months with almost no mileage. A
saving to the first person who purchases
THE TREw MOTOR co,
~~~~~~~~~~~.~~l~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
FORD
e>N>~~~eS~e~~.~~0~~IS~ 0~~IS~~~~.~~~>~-~~~~~.
FORDS-All models from 1929 through
1882. Coupes, Sedans, Roadsters, Phae-
tons and Town Sedans. All guaranteed
and prices range from sos to 1895. Trew
Motor Co., 1909 14th N. w.
1929 FORD Roadster, $35 down.
HYATTSVILLE MD.
Greenwood 2200
FORD 1880 Town Sedan, painted black
with black wire wheels. Car looks like
brand new and is equipped with beautiful
new hand-tailored slip covers and almost
new tires. We believe there's not another
Model A Ford in Washington to equal
' THE TREw MOTOR co. -
1909 14th N. W. Decatur 1910
FORD. 1880 ROADSTER. S126. Cali Mr..
Cooksey. District 1910.
FORD COACH 1929-overhauled and re-
o,Os ,Sts Ns3PEkN & AUTO SALES r., o.os
1923 FoEF6 E6DSRR ESGSPo, ,ATA6 Sg56; sA1Es
1865 {4tS GGi, esSs S \: ":
1881 FORD ROADSTER, in excellent con-
ooo" o"0n' %f69gpSEEN AUTO SALES s., o.o.
FORD 1899 Sedan-This car is Q1E0
ideal for fishing and camp OlOU
ing trips, has larg" trunk on rear.
motor is o: k, and has good tires.
HANDLEx MOIOH COMPANY
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Ford 1880 ROadster-This car Q1cE
offered. Just what you are D1UO
looking for. Ideal for summer, has
good tires Motor is in wonderful
condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
Ford 1881 Sport ROadster-Has COOK
we'll tenders, trunk rack, side SDAOO
mounts and is fully de luxe equipped.
rumble seat, ETC.; finished in a beau
tiful yellow body with black trim
mings. The motor runs like new.
Trade and terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. $3.50
Ford 1881 Sport COupe-This QOE0
car 10 in the best of con- SDAOU
dition, the motor runs wonderful, it
has rumble seat; good tires and paint
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
37SO Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 6O60
Ford 1881 Town Sedan-This QOEO
one is exceptionally clean. DAOU
has good tires ali around. paint is
good and the motor runs like q new
car. Trade and terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
S7SO Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
-=--@==-=-=
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Real Estate
6S-Lots For Sale

CoLoRED, 12 beaut. lots. 2Ox100 feet,
in d. c.. $3.50 each, 81 per month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
NASH

LINCOLN COUPE. S195-TAYLoR MO.
TOR CO.. 14tL ct T N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

62 Waterfront Property
RFNT- BUNGALOW. Herald Harbor. Locust
Trail. 5 rooms, ami. Owner on premises
or call Mrs. Harrison. Hyattsville 443-R.
A LOG CABIN IN THE FOREST
ON LAKE JACKSON
SITS, TERMS
Take Lee Highway to Centerville, turn
left. go to Manassas, turn left at Shell
station on route 7O9, miles to property.
Lots and acreage for sale
CALL METROPOLITAN 9449
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

A ROOM in barber shop for chiropodist &
manicurist. 1905 Pa. Ave. N. w.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. centrally located,
1880 9th St. N. W.. corner 25x100.
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN
302 Woodward Bldg. NAT. 1912
MAN for Washington with So 900 work
ns eapts make With 1e no%d SRd
corporation: Offers immediate cash re-
Personal interview, write C-276. Times-Her.
RESTA,URANT and Mite Club. VIII sacri-
flee to quick buyer. Two Bit Club. 321
R. I. Ave. N. E.. Phone Hyattsville 1921.
ROOMING House. rms. tiled downtown.
$3.50. S27 18th St. N. W. MET. 4406.
THREE 81 900 LIST trust D. c. notes; rea-
sonable. Call Hyattsville 603-J.
VALET SHOP, 3-chair barber shop, clean;
ing and pressing dept; good location %1uaTs and
WANT MAN 70 invest profitable inven-
Smith torthopedic). 206 Mass. Ave. n. W.
COLORED Beauty Shop for rent, fully
equip. . chairs, low rent. 233 Sd S.W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
GRAHAM-PAIGE

GRAHAM.PAIGE Sedan. 1929. This car
is in fine condition, having been PR.
vately owned and chauffeur driven. The
tires are excellent, the upholstery spot.
less and mechanically we can recommend
i highly; car you vii vii be proud 70
1909 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Automobiles
FORD


1881 FORD Town Sedan. overhauled and
eaoa 14iS SoREfSy ii i AMgTo AMgTo SALES COZ. sse.
FORD Convertible Coupe. 90. Al condi.
ton, S125. UNITED MOTOR CO. 40
st. n. E, MET. S07S.
~~~S~N-N~N~~S~~~~Ne~~ e~~~~~~~~~~NNN~NDS
GRAHAM-PAIGE
>NN~~~~NN>~S~~N~~~ ~~~N~S~~NSNNNNN~NNA
GRAHAM PAIGE Sedan. 1929. This car
vately owned and chauffeur, driven. The
tires are excellent, the upholstery spot:
its' Il hiEhiy. m AHST" car You viii be proud 10
drive and own, S225. Trew Motor Co..
HUDSON
1922 HUDSON Coach-1;Ney tires. $13S.
645 Maryland Ave. n. 3: Lin: Ol7S:
LINCOLN
~S~~~~NI~~~~~~~N->.~~ ~~~~~~~~~NN~~~~
LINCOLN. COUPE. $195-TAYLoR NO.
>.Hs TOE CO: 14tt et = n; -H.,oo>o>o>o. ";
.~~~~~~~~~~S%>S~~~~~ ~~~~.~>~.~~~NN~.~~~~N.
Can after D. m. WI. l16o. Apt. S04.
sN~~~~~NSN~~N~SS~NeS~ eS~~~e~N~sNNNNs~s~s~"eN"
OLDSMOBILE
SN~~NN~N~~~s~~NN~~NN ~NN~~N~~~~~NN~~~~Ns
1881 .oLDSMoBILE Sport Coupe. wheels.
dition: $ii0 down. balance easy.
LnsTI11NESSlNSICHoLsoE FL N MOTOR CO. o9soo
PLYMOUTH
e~sN~~~~~~~~~U~~~~S~ ~S~~~~~~~~S~~~NNsN~~
PLYMOUTH Thrift Sedan, 1882. This
beautiful sedan painted a seafosm blue;
INFlyC hran oNVtn
Rss BEEN ke driven Rrsmd only sS mes ownd
by prominent transportation mgr, who
buys new cars yearly Good as brand 5r1n peTS: TeS:
LATE 80 PLYMOUTH Coupe. Al condi.
MOTOR CO.. 40 h St. n. E. NET. so78.
PLYMOUTH 1888 Sedan, $3.50. floating
few hundred miles; like new. car. new
car guarantee. Barnes Motors, 1729 14th
PLYMOUTH 1882 FLOATING Power Sedan:
Techanca sSfeeH and s f9gPpsd oae With
imagine. and %Senderfa bargain for $S45.
,.oo THE TREW MOTOR CO. ,o,o
15oe 5o14tS.Ss:-w..o~o~oo~I1onn 14tS n: " DEcstur 1s1U
~~c~~~cS~ec~c~c~ ~~-c~c>~~rr~~."~|
1882 PONTIAC Sedan, low mileage, Al
mechanical condition. paint like new;
ssos I'm $oREfS r II ApTo 4: SALES co., ssss
PONTIAC 1888 Sedan "8," like new:
nfX 3fth ST. St. EEq'Eantee. e Barnes Motors. I-zs
Automobiles for Sale
USED CHEVRoLETs AND FoRDs
so6EIsMAN CHEVROLET SALE SALES ,GS99oO G9oO
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
HUDSON
LINCOLN

1929 HUDSON Coach-New tires. $135.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Lin. 017S.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Rentals

RICE 500 s. SsHkREy iStsEo'Is SRE 'ss7T 70
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Personal Loan
Business Opportunities,

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
ALVIN KRAFT. 1881 G N. w. MAJ. 681s
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

1881 FoF1 fo~n sedan cTeTSsHisd SnS
repainted S246.
2303 14th ST. N. w. col. 9390
FORD Convertible Coupe. '2g. Al condis
ton, S125. UNITED MOTOR CO., 20
H st. n. E., MET. S07S.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms

e ST. n. E.. 13O7--one room. kitchen,
cite, large screened porch. PAIN ne"
home; reliable adults: reasonable.
COLORED 1908 R st. N W.-Large front
room; reas.: ami; near cars.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Sab Observation-Disclosures or
UnfurniShed

GdE kit.. di dinette. bath, gas. elee.. refrigera-
tion. phone: ami: adults. GE. 1912. eve:
THE -RAVENEL, 1910 18th St.; N w:
1, 2 & rms. kitchen and bath. large
center hall. $40 to S100: elec. retrlg.;
strictly mod, excl. Apply Resident Mgr
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
OLnSMORHE

NASH 81 Sedan, Adv. "S"-Sacriflce.
Cali after 8 D. N. WI. 1160. Apt. S04.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
please print name and addreSs)
Rentals
JJnfurnished Rooms

18th ST. S. E.. 215-Entire % a.. heat.
gas, light incl. $30 no children.
I4TH ST. n. E.. 2O1-3 Ink. rooms and
garage. h.-w.h.. elec. incl. Kea9:
COLORED. Harvard St. n. W.. l223-2 ige:
refined home; reasonable. col. 742o-M: :
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
100 Wanted to Rent

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE DEMAND foF
= vacant houses
.oE0RERT Z: MeKEEvER CO.. INC
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

Chevrolet 1929 COupe-Here is O1IE
a buy you can't afford to Dl4C
overlook; it Is in good condition
throughout and will give many miles
of satisfactory transportation.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
373O Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
CHRYSLER
DODGE

DODGE
AANA>~~~~~~~~~~e~ ~e~NNN~~N~N~N~sN~NN~N
DODGE 1929 Standard Sedan. new paint.
fine tires, new hand-tailored slip covers
and mechanically excellent. A beautiful
car in every respect. When you see 1t
you'll wonder how We can sell it for
' THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th n. W. DECATUR 191O
DODGE 80 D. A. Sedan, maroon finish,
like brand new. Tread excellent on tires.
Brand new hand tailored slip covers.
Famous bearing crankshaft, D. A. de:
pendable motor. Chauffeur-driven and
formerly owned by U. 8. Army General.
$295. Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th St. N. W.
DODGE 1881 Sedan, Model DH. This
beautiful green Dodge Sedan has been
driven only 14.960 miles. The paint and
upholstery are faultless. Mechanically per-
feet and fine tires Safety steel body, dou-
BILE drop frame and hydraulic brakes. Will
perform side side with brand new
Dodge. Only $445.
THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th n. W. Decatur 1910
DODGE Conv. Coupe. 1888 model. This
car has been driven only few hundred
miles by an official of our company:
carries q complete new car guarantee
and service TRE% TSE!SE MOTOR co.
1909 14th N. w DEC. 1910
1890 DODGE SEDAN. de luxe equipped,
guar. like new in every respect. $296.
o,o, IN MoDERRN S1 1AAUT AUTO SALES ESo, o,o.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1882 Floating Power Sedan,
paint. and tires, Just like brand new;
fine set Of seat covers. This car is a.
economical to operate as it is possible to
imagine and a wonderful bargain for $345.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 14th N. W. Decatur 1910
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Wanted-Real Estate

ALL EAsH for Gmsll houses, white 90
colofed No com. Quick action y. -
GarVay. dist. 6750. 1910 YaEmoDE Ave-
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furnished and unfurn. Apts, and Houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE o-oo
1927 Eve ST n W District 676S
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. houses
and rooms All sections lowest OF rents
Adams 3451. Also Open Evenings.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU
1446 PARK RD N w. ROOM LUZ
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Suburban Rooms

MT. IDA. VA, 115 Maple St.-Rm. for 2.
cool. suburban home, laundry, break
fast, garage if desired, very reas., Is min.
to Pa. Ave. Alex S26.W.
50 MONMOUTH ST, Cherrydale, va
furn. Ink rms. & kit. S25. or rms;
if desired. reasonable; garage, screened
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

1881 IOLDSMOBILE Sport Coupe. 6 wheels.
looks Just like a new car: perfect con-
dition S110 down. balance easy,
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 2200
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

. EgC. NO
lowest rates Rosslyn Loan Co.. RosSlyn. Va
CASH FOR ANY EMERGENCY-Dignif
economical and courteous, ,pne-day service.
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
S405 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 1854
Reasonable, Courteous Quick Service.
FIDELITY PLAN CORP, 14O0 L NJ W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
FISHERS, GAMERS
FORM NEW UNION
Union Follows Strike
Involving 1900

SEATTLE, Wash, July IAN in
dustrial union of fishermen and can
merry workers was organized at a
Unity Conference held here last
week. The union was formed fol-
lowing the victorious strike Of the
fishermen and cannery workers re-
Gently involving 1900 workers from
Alaska to California The strike which
was spontaneous was conducted on a
united front basis drawing in the few
independent unions and the morgan
ICED workers. The militant policy of
the rank and file, especially the can
merry workers was the main factor in
leading the strike to victory.
A call for unity conference for
the purpose of organizing the indus
trial union which the workers from
their strike experience, now regard as
an urgent necessity met with trenen-
dous response. The conference elect
ed a provisional committee to cover
every fishing port Emil Linden of
Astoria, Oregon, was elected secretary
and Joe Hollis of Tacoma, Wash,
chairman to function until the union
holds its first convention in Novem-
Der. A broad organizational campaign
is planned in preparation for the
November convention.
There are strong possibilities for
building an industrial union with mil
liant policies. Recruiting in Tacoma
resulted in bringing 100 members
into the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Upholstery Workers
Strike in PHILADELPHIA
w ms Hi G her Pay

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July THE
strike of the upholstery workers, now
in its third week, finds the workers
in high spirits. Yesterday a demon
stration Of workers in the entire in
dustry was held and the workers
marched up Market st. and down
Broad st. to strike headquarters.
The majority of the strikers are
young workers. The strike is con-
trolled by the bureaucrats CT the A.
F. Of L., but the watchful eye Of
the workers has forced settlements
which have been 100 per cent VIC
tories thus far. The workers have
gained an increase to 81 an hour in
the settled shops.
A F. of l.. officials have thus far
failed to organize mass picketing and
hardly any rank and file expression
IS permitted at meetings. Although
young workers predominant in the
strike and many Negro and women
workers are involved none of these
workers have been given the floor to
voice their opinion on the conduct
of the strike.
A broad strike committee, elected
by the strikers themselves to take up
all questions confronting the strike
and to consider all settlements, is the
only guarantee that the strike will be
terminated successfully for all the
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
What the Industrial Recovery
Slavery LaaV Means to the Miners

unions are being built with the APP
prevail of the government. This is
openly admitted by Morrow, Presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Coal. Co.
The Industrial Recovery Act makes
no provision for relief and for I'm
employment Insurance. Instead it
provides for forced labor on a mass
scale. The $780, 100000 are designat-
ed for public works and the building
of war materials but not cent for
unemployment relief According to
President Roosevelt, all the public
works and the hiring of more men to
do the existing work by reducing the
work hours of each man. if carried
out to the limits, can at most re-
employ 100000 men. Even these fig
ures are exaggerated. What will the
remaining 100000 unemployed do?
The Industrial Recovery Act dooms
them to horrible starvation.
A large portion of the SO 300, 900 900
is to be raised through increased
property taxes, sales taxes and spe-
cial unemployment taxes. Who will
pay these taxes, J. P. Morgan admits
he pays no taxes. A. w Mellon is
charged with non-payment of taxes.
Al Capone pays no taxes. The starry
ing workers.. poverty-striclen farm
erS, and small business men will paw
the price Of the Industrial Recovery
Act. Those unable to pay taxes will
lose their belongings.
The Industrial Recovery Act is des-
ignated to prepare the whole nation
for bloody war, particularly against
the Soviet Union.
The provision of the Industrial Re-
covery Act that employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain Col
lectively through representatives of
their own choosing" has produced two
competitive, misleading, dangerous
and treacherouS campaigns.
The first result of this provision is
the yellowdog company union. The
employers are trying to convince the
miners that this is the union called
for by the Industrial Recovery Act.
The miners are being terrorized into
the company unions. 1t is being Or
ganized to protect the interests of
the employers against the interests of
the miners. If not decisively defeated
and completely eXterminated, the
company union will become the heav-
lest chain around the miners necks.
The miners, regardless of their other
affiliations, Negro and white, naive
and foreign born, must unite and de-
clare an incorporating war against
the company union.
The second result of the same pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
No Rent Paid by Home
Relief Bureau Until
Family Is on Street

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Stone has al
most been driven insane because of
the constant evictions her family Of
five h ave undergone in the last
year. The Home Relief Bureau in
each case refused to give her rent
check until her belongings were out
on the street. Now she lives at
Isl Amboy Street and again faces
an eviction threat.
The ceiling of her apartment is
falling down, the walls are rniser-
ably in need of painting, the toll
CT and sink is in dilapidated con-
dition, but Mrs. stone took the
apartment joyous to have a roof
over her head.
The investigator fervently prom
ised the landlord, that Mr.. Stone,
who was out of work for 2 years,
would get a job next month and
that the rent would be paid in cash,
just so he would accept the family.
This argument convinced him. af-
ter a good many other landlords
refused to take q Home Relief rent
check case.
The Relief Bureau never gave Mr..
Stone Job. and after all the ag-
gravation the family has gone thru
to keep themselves from sleeping in
the park, the eviction threat looms
up again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Theodore Dresser
Backs Struggles
OF Fur Workers
Sends Letter to Union
Voicing Sympathy

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union received
the following letter yesterday from
Theodore Dresser, noted novelist,
supporting the struggles of the fur
workers under the unions leader
ship:
July 5, 1888.
I have read with the greatest in
terest the memoranda on the strug-
giles of the fur workers. 1t is really
very vivid and intelligent picture,
and corresponds closely with other
struggles of labor with the capital
istic crowd.
1 have seen the same thing in
four different places, and in every
instance have seen the American
Federation of Labor fighting I'M
derhandedly with the agents of the
Industrialists, whoever they may
be, for the suppression of the real
rights and the real interests of the
workers.
wish could personally do some
btihiS W uhdhC SuCu StIuSStt tls
fective, but In the last analysis,
that is the labor of the workers
themselves and their intimate and
constituted leaders. Nevertheless, j
have been notified by the National
Committee for the Defense Of Po-
litical Prisoners that there is to be
meeting on this matter, and they
have invited me to attend. The
Committee is doubtful about t.
date, but II it is held on Fridar
this week, shall be able to 4
for little while, and shall be d
TO do 50.
My sympathies are with the
strikers and their leaders in this
struggle, of course.
Very truly,
THEODORE DRESSER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Expel 6 in Roosevelt
Women's Labor Camps
Keep Military Rules

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, July L.
Six jobless women were expelled from
Camp Terra, the women's labor camp,
and ten more are on the last in order
to stem any organized action among
the women. According to Marion
Tinker, director of the camp estab-
lished in Interstate Park this decision
was taken against those who fail to
obey the rules.
Camp Terra was started on the ad-
vice Of Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
The camp is beginning to start sim
liar camps in other parts OF the coun-
Try. Later they will serve as the
forced labor camps for men, where
government projects will be started
with women workers. Having exper-
fenced many strikes in the reforstra-
ton camps the camp direction is
anxious to avoid similar actions in
the women'S camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Letters From the Miners REPORT
More Wage~Cnts and More Layoffs
Old Forge Operators
Pay S1.50 Per Day

by Mine Worker Correspondent
OLD FORGE, Pa.-The conditions
in the mines are getting verse each
day Just recently large colliery
was shut down in Scranton, throw
ing 600 men out of work. Yes, the
coal operators are fighting for the
markets and as result the workers
wages are cut again and again. With
the aid of the UMW.A. takers the
bosses are driving the standard of
living to unbearable levels. The coal
operators who pay the lowest wages.
about $1.5o a day or lower, theee
crooks can operate their collieries all
year round because they are able
to undersell all the other crooks.
Right now there are about 10000
miners unemployed here in Laoka-
wanna County
The bosses attack and break UP
workers meetings The coal barons
employ all kinds of terror and provo
cations upon the militant workers.
Some time ago the Young Commu-
mist League held its first dance and
the bosses tried to break it up, but we
held our dance in spite of this. We
all went to one comerades home and
Ill enjoyed a good time. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

miners, if you want to start on the
road to the things we have here, you
better join up in the National Min
ers' Union and not in the U.M.WA.
or any other fake organization. 7
know I had enough and plenty of
those takers and every miner should
have enough by now. When these
takers come into mine field and tell
you they represent the U.M.W.A. or
any such union, you should tell them
you want the National Miners Union.
Give them what the MINUS of Can
nonsburg gave Faker P. T. Pagan and
his gang at the mass meeting during
the 1881 strike.
Keep those takers out of your
ranks. Build a good strong N.MU.
local, 100 percent strong in every
mine. Fight against wage cuts. Strike
to increase wages and make better
conditions and when organized 100
percent in the N.M.U. the boss will
understand your language.
I hope some of you miners will
write to me and tell me what the
wages and conditions are now and I
will be glad to answer you.
Fraternally yours,
PHILLIP DI GIAMBIATTTSTA.
U.S.S,R., Donbas Sta. Voroshiloy.
Paris Commune Mine No. 4.