davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

1000 including 5000 di directs; ssnegrsi
market ~ s JoU about steady with yester
2S0-3350 lbs, S4@450 14O-190 lbs. S425G
$50: pigs, $350@4.25 packing sows,
$ s.: best 81; light lights 14C-l6O
Weight 10000 lbs good 1'a and a0O ch ognt
s4.35d4.55;. medium weights 2oO-25O lbs,
good and choice, s4.45@4 so; heavy weights
pacfns 96ws 1898 Snd bs eho1e
lbs, S3.5o@425. Receipts. / 500:
calves, receipts, 500: rather hit and n ISIS
steers and yearlings best action at steady
prices; lower grades predominating; bulk
S5.25 down, best 1855; no reliable outlet
lbs. up. bulk being taken off market: all
other killers fairly active; fat range cows
S2.85@3 .25; bulls and vealers. steady
SCARCE slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
900-l 100 lbs. good and choice S5G 625
f' 10-l'So9 9oo l6s yoo good and choice, s475@
s4.5O@6: 5O0-1 800 lbs. common and me
dunn, S2.75G5; heifers 550-750 lbs. good
and choice. .s5.5Od64O; common and me
dunn. s3@5.50;. cows: good, SOAPS; com
cutter, s1.25d2: bulls. yeariings excluded
good beef. S3d3.35; cutter. common and
common, s350d4.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers 55o-1 ,05O lbs, good and
e cboe s355a5: common and and medium
sales weak to shade lower; larly 15625c
lower; desirable natives. s65O@675 to
packers; part deck, 81 to city. butchers;
and lambs: lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice, s6d7.25; common and medium
s4.50@ s; ewes 90-15o lbs, good and choice
dunn, s125G225: fleeing lambs. 5075
lbs, good and choice S6G6.60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAYS EVENTS

Alliance Franchise. luncheon Wasning-
W. c. T. L. of Indiana, convention
Roberts Park NJ. E. church.
A musical entertainment and a
comedy will be held at the Parish
hall. North end New jersey streets,
under the auspices Of the Brothhood
of Zion Evangelical church at 9 to-
night.
Members of the Indianapolis As
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters were
to hear c. Vivian Anderson of Gin
cinnati speak at a luncheon at the
Columbia Club today Mr.. Ander-
sons subject was to be Have You
Made Your WHIP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
w all Street
Gold Loses Value for Other Than international Trade
Debt REPRESENTATIONS at Play.
: BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

paradoxes existing the
socaled gold standard
supposed 40
10000
of the gold standard
declined IS
Germany Today
yellow held other
although her currency not exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

the United States
the relationship between their gold hold
the first ofenderf that
applied follow
fell 1t been found
bic Of other nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Government Bonds
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press
BIZ United Press

BN Jntted Press
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities, compiled for
the United Press:
Q9SO-1932 average 1ool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tions frfom leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. 4 cash discount of IS cents per ton
IL allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
for No. sort req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Bank CIearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Oct. 27-
,lcdIiHsS . , 1, 0oO, UUU.
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 4,204 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

I TREASURY STATEMENT
Oct. 81
Net BALANCE for Oct 25......$ 95l SO, IS
| Customs rcpts. mo. to date 26301, 230 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27


France has more than twice much gold she
had IN 1929 and England has increased her gold
holdings by more than one-third since then. Despite
her increase in gold holdings England is of the gold
standard
It would seem from these figures that there is
very little direct relationship between gold holdings
and wealth and also that there is little relationship
between gold holdings and national prosperity. Like
wise it might be said that gold holdings have little
or nothing to do with whether or not nation re-
mains on the gold standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
An Important Trade Medium

An Important Trade Medium
From all appearances the only real value of gold
is in its use a medium for meeting international
trade and other debts All countries demand gold in
payment Of such debts and thus far nothing else has
hean mi n r-lnich run1d take its nlace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
New York Curb

BY Abbott, Hoppin 81 Co.
not &c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Stage and Screen
"Kuhie Wdmpe" German
Unemployment Film NOIC
ShOr0iHg at the Acme

"Kuhle Wampe' (Whither Ger
many the sensational anti-Hitlerits
unemployment film is now being
shown at the Acme Theatre. The
picture caused storms Of discussion in
Berlin when a mutilated and heavily
censored edition Of "Kuhle Wampe"
was first shown The Hitlerites have
since banned the showing Of the pic
ture. Clearly, succintly, psssionately,
the film depicts the conditions Of the
unemployed in Berlin, the rise and
regeneration Of the German working
class and their struggles in the
Hitler dictated Germany of today.
Herthe Thiele who played Manuela
in "Maedohen in Uniform and Ernst
Busch, seen In the role Of the French
miner in "Ksmeradschaft," play prin-
cipal parts. -Four thousand workers
Of the German labor sports clubs
were massed for the filming OF a
great sport event The iubilsnt,
powerful songs. which like a Greek
chorus, carry the emotional thread OF
The story, we're sung by the chorus OF
the Berlin opera House. The score
Of the film was written by Hans
Eisler, the famous revolutionary COM
poser. The same program has a
symposium against Hitler by Hath
away Dahlberg, Thomas and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

Cuban Consulate, II Battery Place.
Cuba is the scene Of a reign OF
terror more tragic, more awful than
anywhere else in the world today.
All human rights are ruthlessly SUP
pressed and students and workers
there who dare to protest are brutallv
tortured and murdered. The stud
ents and workers in this country ere
uniting with the oppressed workers
Of Cuba in one mass demonstration
Saturday.
The demonstration is being spon-
sored by the Anti-Imperialist League,
the National Student League, the
Abe. and other Cuban student Or
CARNATIONS.
The following day. Sunday, the Ma
tional Student League Will present o
lecture on what Next in Cuba?o
Carleton Beals and Albert Aloreau
will speak. The meeting will be held
at the NS.L. headquarters, 5s3 Sixth
Avenue. near Seventeenth Street at
$50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12


heard in the same court.
The Department of Labor sent an
immigration official to the hearing
which was presided over by Judge
-yarrel, owner of the Farrell Coal Co.,
4 IND who has record Of convictions
In every labor case brought before
him. Sitting with Judge Farrell, was
chief magistrate Mcdonald.
Decline Deportation
The immigration officials offered
to clear is of the arrested sesmen
if they would not resist deportation
All 16 told the immigration officials
and the district attorney TO go to
heli' and demanded the freedom of
all 81.
In addition to the charge Of dis
orderly conduct against all of the
men, charge Of assault, kicking a
detective in the abdomen" and bail
OF $1,000 has been preferred agsinss
John Nelson, organizer Of the Water
front Unemployed Council.
Union Statement
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union issued a statement on the case
Yesterday Which read in part as fol-
loWs: 1.-THE trial OF these seameil is
part of the attack of the Roosevelt
administration and its agents, the
Charity rsckstesrs. to s6arve every
canaan and longshoremen.
I The police surrounded the court
House and denied workers the right
TO attend the trial Of their fellow
workers This is also denial Of the
right Of public trial to the arrested
workers.
The arrest and terror against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
WHAT'S ON
Friday

HOUSEKEEPING PARTY Opening new
headquarters Of workers Film and Photo
League 22o E. 14th St. Photo exhibit,
Soviet film, May Day film. entertainment,
refreshments Admission rs cents.
MASS MEETING scoTTsBoRo. 500 Pros
pect Ave, Bronx Prominent speakers Att
spices otto Korvin I. L. d. Branch
INFORMAL MUSICAL ana Party. Club
orchestra; Margaret Lsrkin, eontrslto;
Nathan Neyins. pianist; Camp Nitsedaigst
ter Club. s. W. 18th 81. Admission So cents
with this notice, 20 cents.
I. W. o. Branch No. els. Regular meet
ing. At the Brighton Workers Club 3oes
E. Bird st. Brighton Beach Also tea party
discussion.
LEorURE-H. H Tsiang on China To-
day and Tomorrow" at IS Avenue B, Top
405 TWO.
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Tom
Mooney Branch lid, sl8 Broadway D. m
"Children In the U. S."
Observation-Disclosures and Fake Proletarian
Literature" Lecturer-Edwsrd Dshibefg. At
Cooperative auditorium, 270o Bronx PARA
Esst. Auspces-Cooperstiy Library. Ad-
mission l0c
SYMPOSIUM National Youth Day -
YCL American Committee for Struggle
Against War, Green International tPacifst)
q League for Industrial Democracy Admis-
Sloh lVc Al american youth CLUB, 4UI
Rcckawsy Ave. Brooklyn.
LECTURE-"why Left the Socialist
Party and Went 10 the Communist Party"
at 8 p. m. at the German Workers Club,
1895 Third Ave Cs6th). No admission charge
FIRST MEETING Of Edith Be4knian
Branch lid All invited at Malkind, 1881
50th ST.. Brooklyn
LEcTURE-"The Educational system in
the Soviet Unionl' vs.. 1.-The USA'' Tallen-
tire speaker. At Prospect Workers Cen
ter, 1857 Southern Boulevard, Bronx.
Observation-Disclosures Workers Club at
400 East 18th ST.. Apt I. Admission free
DEBATE Resolved, Is the League Of
Nations an Instrument of Peace and Free
dom?'' Affirmative, Winter Russell Of League
Of Nations Association. Negative, William
sinons OF the Anti-Imperiallst League At
fremont Workers Club, s075 Clinton Ave
REORGANIZATION MEETING Of the
Flatbush Workers Club Election of new
executives. 1907 Kings Highway, y. m
ORGANIZATION GOING ON HIKES on
Sunday can arrange for the Workers Ls-
,boratory Theatre to play for them at nom
inai fee. Inquire at 40 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Needle Protest
Saturday
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

and their political henchmen in Or
DER to prevent them from carrying
on strike struggles.
1.-THE vicious use OF iniunctions
against the Food Workers Industrial
Union, the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, or any union which
conducts struggles for the economic
interests Of the workers, makes it ne
CeSsary for the workers in New York
City to unite all forces to defeat
these attacks and to smash the rack
cheering system and underworld
gsngsters used by the police and the
employers to smash strikes, and sup
ported ana used by the police and
the employers to smash strikes, and
supported and used BY the leaders OF
the A. r. Of L. to crush the growing
revolt of their own membership.
'This demonstration in Union
Square must be made q powerful an
swer to the attempts Of the District
Attorney to whitewash those ele-
ments who have long murder rec
ord. including that of LANCER and
strikers OF the Hollsnder Company.
etc.
unions and shops should mobilize
under their own banners and come
TO Union Square in organized bodies
NEW YORK. - Organizers of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union were called before the Federal
Income Tax Commission today for
questioning, following a complaint by
Samuel Markowitz, attorney for the
Fur Workers Union
that they are receiving 500 q week
in wages for their services as union
organizers. 1t has been definitely
that Markowitz on orders
of the A. r. of L. union instigated
this new attack in the campaign to
smash the Union. part of which in
Guided the murderous gangstsr at
tack on the headquarters and on
Morris LANCER.
Needle Trades Union organizers
came to the Income Tax Commission
to show not only the finan-
cial condition Of the union but also
the irregular, meagre wages they
have been receiving.
The case has been turned over to
the District Attorneys Office and it
Is expected that indictments will be
brought against the industrial union
officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

these seamen is but beginning of a
wide drive to cut off relief of the
searneil. We have reliable reports that
the immigration officials are plan
ming raids on the seamen and long
shoremen of the West Side in the
near future.
This attack is already being an
swered by the workers. Many seanen
are ready to testify as to the rec
ords of the Haight committee and
Y.M.C.A. officials and others who
prey on the misery of the seamen
and lohgshoremen. We call upon all
workers to force the police to admit
them to the trial next Thursday in
Jefferson Market Court" the state
ment concludes.
Protest Meet Sunday
Sunday at pm. on Coenties Slip
and South ST., protest meeting will
be held and on Monday at noon on
18Th and West. SITS. The charity Off
Gals have been challenged to appear
and defend their vicious policies.
The union has appealed for funds
to aid the fight of the Waterfront
Unemployed Council, the union and
the International Labor Defense for
these seamen. All funds should be
sent to the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, 14o Broad st.
Today. Saturday and Sunday, are
tag days to raise funds for the anti
war activities of the union and this
attack upon the seamen should be
answered by every worker and work
ing class organization in full sup
port Of the tag days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

has been raised from 10 cents, de-
livered at the doorstep, TO II cents.
It was also announced that there
would be fixed minimum price to
the farmers, somewhat above the pre-
vailing price. which is less than
cents a quart.
The action Of the Milk Control
Board was timed so as to try to de-
feat the movement for milk strike
throughout the state. That some Of
those who have tried to place them
selves in the leadership of the milk
strike movement in order to defeat 1t
are agents OF the Tammany- con-
trolled Milk Board is seen in the &C
tons of Albert j. Wcodhead, of Ro-
chester. This individual, who only
speaks for himself, issued state
ment that the action Of the Board
was entirely satisfactory to him and
called upon the dairy farmers ito
stand behind the Board and its pro-
gram"
The press is playing up this state
ment IN order 70 SOW confusion in
the ranks of the farmers by making
it appear that woodhead speaks ON
cially for the farmers, when in real
ity he speaks for Henry A. Cronk,
president of Borden's Farm Products
Company, and L. A. Won Bomel, Of
Sheffield's, who urged the Milk Board
to boost the price to consumers.
Trick to Antagonize Workers.
The act Of the Tammany DONNA
ted Milk Control Board is calculated
to align the workers and other con-
sumers in the cities against the farm
ers. The decision was made Just 80
hours before the milk strike set for
Friday is to go into effect in New
York state and two days before the
national farm strike is to become
effective.
Workers should fight against the
price increase on milk and back up
the demands of the farmers for a
higher rate for their product.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

victory the workers also gain recogni-
ton Of the shop chairman, the shop
committee, and the withdrawal Of an
Injunction granted Kramer on Satur-
day.
The strike was won in the face of
all the forces of terror modified
against the strikers. Local 45 Of the
A. F. of L. working closely With the
fur bosses, their racketeering gang
sters and the police red squad ter
rorized and intimidated the workers
on the picket line and threatened the
life Of Feinstein needle trades or
gsnizer. Finally Kramer was granted
an injunction by Judge Sullivan which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

prize, play Hot Radio Band At Young
workers Club at as Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn Subs couple 4oc Single 2se
ART EXHIBITION at 5ss sixth Ave. Al
mission 15c
DANCE g. ENTERTAINMENT ALSO BOX
ING EXHIBITION by A. A. U. and L. 8. U
Admission 20c.
WALL PAPER PARTY. vetcherinka and
concert at 4ios 18th Avenue, Brooklyn. Aus
piees Boro Park Ella May Branch lid
Admission 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Stadium Concerts To OpeH
Season on June 20

The Stadium Concerts season, con-
sisting Of weeks. is announced to
open this year at City College stadium
ON June 30 with the Philharmonic
Orchestra. Many special programs
have been arranged for the summer
season. These will be announced
later William Van Hoogstraten will
again head the orchestra. conducting
for six weeks. Hans Kinder. conduc-
tor of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra will direct for one week and
Leon BarSin for one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
NEEDLE PLENUM
OPENS TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-The opening session
Of the plenum of the General Ex-
CcutiVe Board Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union takes
place tonight and will be celebrated
with O revolutionary program Of
music and speeches by leading men,
bers Of the Trade Union Unity
League, the Industrial Union and the
Communist Party. The meeting will
be held at Webster Hall at 18th ST.
and 3rd Avenue Speakers will be
Jack Stachel assistant secretary Of
the T.UUL., Clarence Hathaway. Of
the Communist Party. Ben Gold. I.
Potash and Louis Lyman, Of the
Needle Trades Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
THIRD ISSUE OF 'TAXI
WORKER" is OFF PRESS

The Taxi Worker is the official
organ Of the Taxi workers Union.
The third issue Of the Taxi Worker
is now off the press, Copies can be
obtained at the office of the union,
80 East 18th Street. Room 240.
Saturday, May Is, at the Bronx
workers Club, 1910 Boston Road near
174th Street, an entertainment, movie
tPotenkin) and dance will be held
for the benefit of the new paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

prohibited picketins and the right to
organize.
The solidarity and courage of the
strikers who were not deferred by the
terror, forced Kramer to eoncede their
demands resulting in substantial ggins
for the workers. The Kramer shop
has been unorgsnized for nine years.
No attempt has ever been made by
the A. F. Of L. to organize the work
ers altho the workers were forced to
toll 58-T0 hours week at the lowest
wages in the city. This Is the first
fur shop to be organized by the
Needle Trades Union in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
SATURDAY.

SECOND GRAND ANNIVERSARY AND
CONCERT by American Youth Club, 80 per-
formers Eugene Nigob, celebrated pianist,
ana many other good artists At Browns
yille Labor Lyoeuin, 21o sackman Street,
Brooklyn.
PARTY AND DANCE by YCL Unit at
500 East 16sth st. Admission 1oc. How
sbout &c? |
FSU ARE PRESENTING NEW SOVIET
COMEDY, 1.-THE Ball Of the Mannequins''
in three acts with Bunins Marionettes
Dancing follow till a. M at webster Hall
ALL MEMBERS AND FORMER MEMBERS
Of Harlem Progressive Youth Club 1888
Madison Avenue, are urged to celebrate our
seventh anniversary of the club and concert
and banquet. Good program, eats, won
derful time.
DANCE ENTERTAINMENT waltz Contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
ON NY. RELIEF
FIGHT FRONT

NEW YORK.-An elderly coupla
they could not move, were found
lying in bed at TAT e. 9th Street by a
member of the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council yesterday.
They had been without food for
days, totally disregarded by the Home
Relief Bureau, and so weakened that
they could not even rise to get water,
though their mouths were parched.
A committee was Immediately
elected by the Downtown Unemployed
Council to make the Home Relief Blu
reau give them aid, while food was
meanwhile obtained for them from
the neighborhood.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Honohan, 941
Rogers Place, whose husband is an
unemployed musician returned home
a few nights ago to discover that the
marshall without a warning had
broken into her apartment and dump
ed all her furniture and belongings
on the sidewalk for mon payment Of
rent"
There is one child in the family
and Mrs. Honohan is pregnant.
NEW YORK.-Victoria Raffee. sos
East 18th Street who was eyicted
Wednesday when the Home Relief re-
fused to pay the rent, was promised
a rent check by the same bureau at
Spring and Elizabeth Street when she
went there with q committee from
the Downtown Unemployed Council
NEW YORK.-A family Of eight
refused aid by the Home Relief Bu-
reau because one of the sons earned
10 cents a day was evicted today at
7th Street and Avenue B.
Five cops guarded the furniture to
prevent indignant workers from re-
storing the family. A committee from
the Downtown Unemployed Council,
across the street, was Immediately
dispatched with the mother to de-
mand food and rent check from
the Home Relief Bureau.
NEW YORK.--A member of the
Downtown Unemployed Council was
approached by Captain Little, of the
7th Assembly District Democratic
Club of 9Th Street and his lieuten-
ants Brightner and Turk and offered
rent and job if he stopped his ac-
tivity as member of the council, in
rallying the hundreds of workers in
the section to put up fight against
Tammanys mo rent-no relief" order.
The council member refused the
offer. He will get his relief by struggl-
ing against, not prostitution to, the
aims of Tammsny grafters.
NEW YORK.-Harold G. Keithline.
a world war veteran was DISCHARGED
from a ten day month job with the
Department OF Water Supply because
he protested against paying 40 cents
to &c cents a day in carfare when
his pay amounts to s45 a month.
He told Decker the official in charge
that the carfare expense deprived his
wife and three children of a meal
day.
After being passed from one agency
to another when he demanded aid he
was finally sent by the Home Relief
Bureau to the American Legion
At the American Legion he was
told by Mr.. Koeflne, one of the Of
ficials that they could not handle the
case. He received a similar reply
from the v. F. w.
Keithline enlisted in Marine Corps
in 1914 and when he was discharged
october, 1917 for disability and waived
his rights Of disability to patriot
cally" enlist in 1917 in the 18th En-
gineers.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lea
que is demanding immediate relief
and reinstatement of the veteran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

creasss in prices or other actions
harmful to the public interest,"
Bill Ready Tor Action Soon
All the essential features of the
proposed bill we're agreed upon at a
conference held by Roosevelt. with
two OF his brain trust, Professor
Raymond Moley, assistant secretary
of state, and Professor Rex Tugwell,
assistant secretary of agriculture
and Miss Frances Perkins, secretary
'ef labor; Harold Ickes, secretary of
he interior; George H. Derr, secre-
sry Of war; Donald r. Richberg, rep
sesenting the bureaucrats of the rail-
way unions; Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner; David /. Walsh and number
of congressman.
The bill includes appropriations OF
approximately $4,000, 100000 for a
public works" program, which is in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

DAILY DANCE IN MT. VERNON
A concert and dance to raise funds
Tor the Daily Worker is being given
by the Mount Vernon Unemployed
Council, Saturday night, May 10, at
$50, at Pythian Hall, $50 South 4th
Avenue, Mt. Vernon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
CHICAGO FUR WORKERS WIN STRIKE
VICTORY, PAY INCREASES, a HOURS
Lead by Needle Tradese Union Furriers Force
Recognition Withdrawal of Injunction

CHICAGO ILL., May ia significant
Of Kramer Cur Shop lis ST. Dearborn ST. yesterday strike
lasting
from SS$7jO week 4hour
Fur Department of the Needle