davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

ers worry about the take-off.
The field is municipality
owned and operated. Its ex-
istence and use is a hint of
possibilities open to development Of
mass athletics under community di-
rection. OF course, public and high
school athletes come to practice.
There are also few of the larger
amateur clubs but these encourage
only stars as q general rule.
For the worker seeking fresh air,
recreation and physical development,
no provision is made. The special
problem Of the boy just out of school,
accustomed to various facilities and
abruptly deprived of them, is alto
gether disregarded. He can still play
a bit of stick or handball in the gut
ter and against the walls of his block
but track and field or regulation base
ball are no longer within his reach.
For actual contact with his favorite
branches of sport he's driven into the
bleachers and galleries. That's If he's
got the energy to spare. If not, let
him go to some dirnly lighted neigh
borhood poolroom for his fun. See
if anybody gives a good god damn.
These are the people for whom the
Labor Sports Union has organized.
Office boys from skyscrapers, factory
hands from downtown sweatshops,
girls from the department stores,
students disgruntled with the COM
mercial star system, anybody and
everybody looking for chance to
at least partially liberate himself and
his body from the bondage to which
1t Is inevitably subjected.
The L.S.U. has already one OF the
largest soccer leagues in the coun-
try and many smaller ones scattered
throughout the Atlantic States and
the West. There are over dozen
basket ball leagues whose season is
just getting under way. Any neigh
borhood, scholastic or factory COM
bination is invited to join. All that's
necessary is to apply in time for a
junior or senior application blank at
headquarters 1913 Broadway. You'll
arrange for schedule, courts, and
other details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

aware of this twenty children who
had ridden in the cremped bus in the
morning also we're laid low by the
disease.
Public School 95 has not been
opened because the city will not
spend money On the necessary furni-
ture and equipment. Therefore, the
children are sent to three other
schools Public School T. "a and 80,
where conditions are terribly con-
gested.
Principal Robert S. Stantial, of
Public School 80, in letter to one of
the parents, stated that his school
had twice the attendance as there
was seating facilities"
Public School "a is unsanitary and
is fire trap, state the mothers of
the striking children. Toilets are in
the yard, and the stairs are made of
wood.
Besides this, all three schools have
floating classes, which simply means
that the children have no place to
hang their outdoor wraps, and must
wait for one class to vacate before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Minor to Speak
Before Socialist
Jobless Groups
Brooklyn, Manhattan
Communist Election
Rallies Saturday

NEW YORK.-Two borough cleo
ton campaign conferences, one In
Brooklyn and the other in Manhattan,
to ratify the Communist candidates
and platform, will be held this Sat
urday afternoon.
In Manhattan the rally will be held
at the Esthonian Hall, 81 West 115th
ST.. at pm. In Brooklyn at Central
Hall, 1856 State Street, corner Of Court
Street at 8 pm. Robert Minor.
Mayorality candidate on the Commit
mist ticket, will speak at both meet
ings.
The Workers Unemployed Commit
tee, locals and 3, Socialist, have in
vited all four candidates for Mayor
to speak at a symposium Saturday
night, pm, at 1855 Grand st. Robert
Minor has accepted for the Commu-
mist Party. Many Socialist workers
are expected to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Cleaners and Dyers
Rally to Strike Call

NEW YORK.-Union members
of the A. F. of l.. and morgan
lied workers in the sweatshops of
the cleaning and dyeing trade raj
lied to the strike call of the
Cleaners and Dyers' Union Mon
day. Two A. F. of L. shops came
out on strike yesterday although
the A. F. of L. officials are trying
to prevent a walk out and are
working to spread the strike and
bring out the remaining shops un-
der A. F. of L. control.
Rank and file drivers of Local
1876 declared their support of the
strike at a special meeting called
for the purpose of determining
what action they shall take. AL
though the majority of the union
is for joining the walkout, A, F.
of L. officials have maneouvred to
stave off the actual strike call.
The members are planning to call
another meeting to take up the
question again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

strikers staged a mass picketing
demonstration here this morning to
protest against the secret negot1a-
lions, and to demand admission to the
session.
More than 1000 strikers, cheering,
shouting slogans and singing strike
songs swung out of the headquarters
of the National Textile Workers
Union at 222 Paterson st. after a short
meeting this morning and in forma-
ton marched to the Hamilton Hotel
at Church St. A detail of $50 police
had surrounded the hotel and blocked
off its entrance. On all sides by
ISLANDERS viewing the demonstration
expressed sympathy with the strik-
ers. Enroute to the hotel, the parade
passed the headquarters of the As
sociated Silk Workers where the silk
strikers applauded the marchers and
some joined the march.
Moe Brown, leader of the textile
strike, at the head Of the demonstra-
ton, approached the hotel entrance
several times with a delegated COM
mittee demanding the right to sit in
on the strike sessions, but police
barred the entrance.
Police forced the strikers parade off
Church st. to Colt St. where they
paraded around Colt to Ellison SITS.
Shouts of down with the secret con-
ference" and no sell-outs" of the
strikers inspired those who viewed
the parade, with their militancy
Police did not dare break up the
picket line, but forced the workers
to keep moving.
The secret conference on the strike
was continued during the afternoon,
but no report has thus far been is
sued from the session. Moffit is said
to have barred everyone except the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

they can enter with their oyercoats.
rubbers, books, etc. Even the teachers
must carry their hats and coats
around.
So far there has been no action by
the Board of Education other than
sending out the usual truant officers.
The parents of the 1000 children
demand an answer from the Board OF
Education, and plan to bring their
children downtown to demonstrate
school for our children, we'll keep
them home,' is the note OF the
parents fight.
The workers are tired Of the prom
Uses of the Board of Estimate and
the Board of Education, and even Of
the letters Of Mayor O'Brien, when
they result in no action. They intend
keeping their children out until the
school is furnished and opened.
P. S. So is one of ten completed
buildings that lack furniture. The
Others are P. S. IS and Samuel Com
pers Industrial High School, the
Bronx; P. S. 236 and 248, Brooklyn;
p. s. 1853 and additions to p. s. l6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

worker and his three young chill
dren appeared. He wore no coat,
only blue working shirt He was
leading the children by the hand.
He looked with real faith at
Whalen and johnson. His eyes
said, "You have promised to end
my sufferings. You have prom
ised to give me work. l believe
your promises"
In the eyes of that worker was
an emotion that spells the doom of
those crafty agents of the capital
list class. For when this worker
very soon discovers that Whalen
and Johnson have tricked him with
rotten lies, when he discovers that
they care nothing for him and his
children, all the bayonets and po-
lice clubs will be like grass before
the whirlwind of his anger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
SUNDAY at McCoombs Dam.

The track and field season of the
L.S.U. is being wound up this Sun
day at the McCoombs Dam Park I'M
der the Yankee Stadium. Nobody
will crack so for the quartermile and
there will be no IA it. pole vaults.
But you will see and, if you like, par
ticipate in a meet with no more spe-
cifications beyond that you be man,
woman or child with need or desire
for recreation.
Representations of workers clubs
from Worcester, Fitchburg and Gard
ner, Mass, are already booked. Me,
I'm going If only to meet the two
blonde comrades of the Vesa A.C.
who came to the Daily Office Tues
day and roasted the skin off me for
running the firm and maybe over
critical review of the New Sport and
Play"
They said that was not the way
to support the current drive for 750
new subscriptions, they have a hard
enough time to keep the magazine
alive as it is; there was no point in
dragging it doNh III public.
tried to tell them the Criticism
was ven solely with view S2Ward
:rlprt wing the magazine, which is
really prerequisite for cilch41t,on
drive. I tried 20 say the review suy-
gested a number OF ways in wllicii
this Improvement might be effected
couldn't squeeze in enough words
to fit on the edge of wornout dime
They were sort of athletic girls and
spoke very well. I hope they COM
pete Sunday and lose. I'd like to
console them. They we're very lovely
girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Four Metal Shops
Grant Demands of
Metal Strikers

NEW YORK. Metal workers
who joined the strike four weeks ago
at the call Of the Metal Workers In
dustrial Union are now reaping the
results Of this struggle as more shops
are conceding the demands of the
strikers.
Workers won increases in wages
averaging 80 per cent this week when
four shops, the Continental, Lehman
Brothers, Century and the Empire
Plating Co. settled with the workers.
Recognition of the shop committee
was won in every shop. The Empire
Plating Co. recognized the union A
number Of other metal shops have
granted the workers demands. in the
past weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
War Symposium.

The Mt. Eden Branch Of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union will hold
a symposium on the Coming War"
tonight at Paradise Manor, IL West
Mt. Eden Ave- A. j. Music of the
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action and DR.. s. LIE Roy will be the
main speakers. Admission is ten
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
N.T.W.I.U. Meeting.

A big mass meeting of fur work
ers is called Immediately after
work at Cooper Union, today by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union to hear a report on
the 35-hour week campaign and
mobilize for the establishment of
a 35-hour week in the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Cuban Mass Meeting.

The Harlem section of the Young
Communist League will hold an open
discussion and mass meeting on 1.-THE
Present Situation In Cuba" tonight,
at the Spanish Workers Center, 1413
Fifth Ave. Robert Minor, from the
Communist Party; Ramon, from the
Y. G. L., and others will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
N w. Calls Dye Strikers Defeat MIRA and A. F. off,
10 PAGE ELECTION EDITION
OF DAILY" IN GREATER
NEW YORK SATURDAY

The New York City election
platform of the Communist Party,
an article by James Casey on the
Fusion candidate La Guardia, and
Election Information for Work
ers" will be included in the ten
page election issue Of the Daily
Worker distributed in Greater New
York Saturday. The regular edi-
ton for national distribution will
also contain special mining and
marine material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Custom Tail0rs
Cripple Trade in
General Shutdown

tailors who went on strike last We'd
nesday have completely paralyzed the
trade with the recent shut down of
the Bell Shop at 800 E. 45th st. Led
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, the strike now in
cludes the largest shops in the trade
such as the Simon and Alderman,
Andrea, Levy and Bernstein, Shends
and zimmerman shops. The bosses are
applying for settlements which are
now being considered by the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Architects and Engineers
Mass Meeting.

A big mass meeting Of architects.
engineers, craftsmen and chemists, is
called by their Federation for Mon
day, September IS, at pm. at WASH
ington Irving High School, 10th st.
and Irving Place. The washington
hearing or the MIRA Code at will be
reported by the delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Symposium On the South.

Rabbi Benjamin B. Goldstein,
formerly of Montgomery, Ala, Sender
Garlin, of the Daily Worker, and
Louise Thompson, secretary of the
Scottsboro National Action Committee
will speak on Persecution in the
South at Ambassador Hall, Third and
Claremont AYES, Bronx, this Friday
evening. Garlin will illustrate his
talk with scenes on Scottsboro, Tai
lapoosa and Herndon cases. Auspices,
Bronx section, LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Marine Correspondents.

NEW YORK. All seamen and
harbor workers that wish to receive
help in preparing articles for the press
can call at the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, 140 Broad ST., daily
from 4 to $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Furriers Cooper Union
Meeting.

A mass meeting of the furriers is
called for Thursday night at Cooper
Union, report will be given Of the
negotiations with the Fur Trimmers'
Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Pen and Hammer Forum.

The history research group of the
Pen and Hammer will give a SYM
postum report on Foreign Imperial
ism in China" tonight at their head
quarters, ia w. 21st st. The talk
will be followed by an open forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
!A8$AQ(SIG&|
Want to Run in a Track Meet?
BY EDWARD NEWHoUsE

The cnder path and modest grandstand of McCoomb
Dam Park lie the shadow of the Yankee Stadium Will
Herb Pennock examines eght-dolar glove and losses
careessy into the ugout fifteenyear old amateur half
miller leans patch up the ragged aces his spikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
City Events
Furriers' Shop Chairmen
Meetings.

At mass meeting OF the furriers
chairmen will be held tonight at the
union headquarters at 1sl West 29th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Philadelphia at Cincinnati ~ postpone
on account of rain--Not including secon
game Boston at Pittsburgh; New York
Chicago "a gamesl; Brooklyn at st. Louis
Rochester at Newark in playof serit
game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
PROGRAM, of Events

Men.-100 yd. dash, 440 yd. run,
mile run, Pole Vault, High Jump,
'3road Jump. Shot Put az lb), Club
Relay (4x100 yds)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
National League.
International League.
Games To-day:

National League.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (tw
games).
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (tw
games).
Detroit at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
DYE STRIKERS STAGE Big
PICKET DEMONSTRATION AT
SECRET MEDIATION MEET
Mcmahon of UTW Accepts NRA Decision to
Call Off Strike; N'TW and Allentown
Delegates Denounce Action

with thousands
vicinity of Hotel Alexander Hamilton where
EMPLOYERS Printers and u s. Labor Conc
secretly comforting with the officials of the
United mediate" the dye workers strike the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Help improve the Daily Worker
send in your suggestions and criticism
Let us know what the workers
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Standing of the Clubs

account Of rain
Detroit at New York, played on formt
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
BayOnetS CLEAN
in NRA Parade

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNR)
Evening star., 1933-02-27

lard Hotel, from to / o'clock. Re-
ceiving with the president, Representa-
tive Menalcus Lankford, will be Mrs.
Landlord, Representative Ruth Bryan
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Douglass.
The chairman, Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, has arranged an attractive fea-
ture to take place during the evening.
The Bal Boheme episode Of happiness,
taken from the Arts Club Bal Boheme
Pageant, will be danced by 20 girls
from the Lisa Gardner School of Dane
ing. The pageant was written by Mrs.
Fulton Lewis. Mrs E. F. Andrews will
portray the part of Prosperity.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. White Of
Meadows Mead VS. \. Md, d., gave W q party @ Saturday
Mr.. Franklin p. White, who was cele-
brating his 80th birthday anniversary.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
r. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie of
Parkland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. .Sellner Of
Suitland. Md; Mr.. Lewis Hall, Mf
Caryon Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Soper, Miss Myrtle Soper, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Schatteof, Miss Josephine Mayhem, Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Sellner, Mr. ana Mrs.
]. D. Heflin, Mr.. Emery Cox, Miss
Gladys c. Soper, Miss Eleanor Soper,
all Of Washington; Mr.. Taylor White,
Evening star., 1933-02-27

speaker. The musical portion Of the
program included numbers by . string
i1 naqnt aS ~ m%e M:rtns AmeS onast Gon
and Mr.. Alberto Martins, cellist. Among
those present were the Marchese Diana,
counselor Of the Italian embassy; DR..
Don, Pablo Campos- Ortiz, first secre.
tary Of the Mexican embassy; Sonora de
Baron, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera
Bloom, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr.. N. H.
Darton, Miss Adelaide johnson, Mrs,
william Wheatley, Miss M. r. Phelps,
Mrs. Agnes T. Wilbur, Mrs. Otto T.
Simon, Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Miss Marga-
ret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lillian e. q. de Bor-
des-Walker. Miss Margaret Louise
OBrien, Miss Alice Eversman, Miss
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Ruth Howell, Mr.. Walter z. Claim, DR..
r. N. Manganaro, the Rev. Philip
Rully, Rev. ]. G. Rubba, Nine. Regina
Vicarino and Mr.. Michele StrixM.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club
met Saturday afternoon, February rs,
at the home Of Mrs. McFAll Kerbey,
4424 Volta place northwest. Other
hostesses were Mrs. Fred G. Meier and
Mrs. Fred r. Hynson. Mrs. Jesse r.
Hildebrand, the alumnae councillor, gave
q very interesting report Of her recent
visit to Mount Holyoke College to at
tend the meeting Of the alumnae coun.
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Madden
and Mr.. e. @. Madden Of Wellesley
Evening star., 1933-02-27
0LS0NS TO BE H0N0RED
Minnesota Society Plans Reception
and Dance,

A reception and dance in honor Of
Gov. and Mrs. Floyd B. Olson of Mime
sofa will be held by the Minnesota State
Society at the Willard Hotel on Friday
at $50 pm Among the honor guests
will be the newly elected and the retir-
ing members of Congress from Mime
sofa,
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Mrs. Victoria Randall Of Forestville,
Md; Mr.. Thomas Coffren, Mr.. Hamp-
ton Brady, jr.; Mr.. Donald e. Moore,
Mr.. Claude Ferguson, Mr.. Everard Fer
guson Of Meadows, Md; Mr.. w. M.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. White and
Mr.. F. M. White.
A large company attended the Inter-
national Art Forums final musical lee
ture Saturday at the Washington Club.
Following short address by the first
vice president of the forum, DR.. Joa-
quinn de Siqueira Coutinho, an interest,"
ing lecture on "Benvenuto Cellini and
the Italian Renaissance" was given by
Prof. Aldo Rata of Georgetown Uni
'ersity, who proved very brilliant
Evening star., 1933-02-27

a few days, and Is at the Wardman PARK
Hotel until Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Miss Mary nellie Grifith Of Austin,
Tex, Is spending Q few days at the
Dodge and Is accompanied by Miss
Mary Matlock Grifnth Of New York
City.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Hills, Mass. accompanied by Miss Mary
O'Neil Of West Roxbury, Mass. have
come for several days stay. and have
taken IN apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. d. Silliman of East
Orange, N. j., are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Mrs. D. B. Cunningham Of Mount
Holly, N. J., has come here to visit for
Evening star., 1933-02-27

are planning for Z or even $50 o'clock
dinner.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Mf. and Mrs. Edward +. Madden
and Mr.. e. @. Madden of wellesley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FREEDOM OF THE
 PRESS GUARDED
MIRA Will Not Do Anything ]. That Will Hurt News
 papers

Chicago, Oct. 26.- CUP .--Assur- ances that the national recovery administration will not allow any thKeats against the freedom of the press in newspaper code were made today by Lindsay Rogers, deputy administrator, in m ad- dress to the United Typothetac of America.
 Differences between the recovery administration and the American Newspaper Publishers association never have concerned any effort by the MIRA to limit the freedom of the press, Rogers said.
 Rogers explained that adminis- tration's objections to clause in the proposed publishers code which expresses the publishers de- termination not to waive their con- stitutionaI rights under the first amendment, guaranteeing freedom of the press. He said the adminis- tration felt the clause was unnec- essary.
 .''No. law of congress and no ex- ecutive order under 1t would be valid if 1t abridged the liberty of the press" Rogers said "In my their constitutional rights by pre- senting and urging the approval of Q code covering wages and hours"
 "In connection with the press the word license has properly hor- rible e-connotations, but those who use the word should make 1t clear that no responsible, intelligent per- son has ever thought of the pos- abilities of newspapers being brought under the licensing pro- visions of the act" Rogers said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 REACHED END OF HER LONG TRIP
Arrived at World Fair
 After Her Journey of \, IN. 5000 Miles

x Chicago, oct. 2G---( (UP) The Graf Zeppelin, Germany's ,trans- Atlantic passenger aifshtp, arrived today. at, tho end of an 8,000-mile trip from Friedrichshafcn for vi- sit to Century of Progress Ex- position. Dr. Hugo Eckener. veter- an commander of the airship, cast a line overheard and was drawn to a mooring mast at Curtiss. Wright airport. Glenview, by 250 regular army soldiers at 7:05 q. m..
 Twenty minutes later the zcp- pclin, after passengers had been landed and mail discharged, took off for a cruise over Chicago and the Worlds Fair before returning to Akron. Dr. Eckencr- remained hcsc as a guest of World Fair ofii- cials. He planned to rejoin his ship in Akron.
 The ship. with It's regular crew and 24 passengers aboard, left Ak ron. O.. at 11:35 p. m. EST. last night. the trip from Akron was un- evcntful. Dr. Eckcner said. He cruiscd at reduced speed in or- der to allow tho passengers to. sleep late.
 Fog and low-hanging clouds ob- scured tho giant airlincr as 1t flew over Chicago at dawn. The zeppe. lin arrived over the Glenvicw field at z c. m., and signaled the ground crew she was ready to land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FOUR CONNECTS
 WERE CAPTURED
Three Escaped in J ail Break in Oklahoma
 Three Were Wounded

...s sMcAlester. Okla. Oct 26-(UPl -Four convicts were captured, and three others escaped in dash for liberty made on q road between McAlester and the penitentiary to- day. ss-
 Three of the captured men were wounded. ...
 Twenty-Five guards. with blood hounds searched q wooded section along the road late today for the three still at large,
 x Those recaptured were: Bart Gill; bert. wounded in side; Oscar Mill Ter, shot in side; Forest Estes, shot in thigh and Gordon Blood. who was not wounded. All were serving terms for burglary. $.
 Those who escaped were Frank Oates, George Ensure, and Harry Steel.
 Four guards opened fire when the seven men--part of a group of 34 en route to McAlester to work on streets-made a break evident ly after .prearranged signal. 1,