davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

S55; OPEN-43O0 KANSAS AVE. N.W-DE-
tached brick. @ rooms, reception hall, fire.
place, built-in garage GEORGIA 64S4.
THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC, IN
cluded Rent reasons able. Apply S42 Ridge
rd Sc. Ii. 9105-W.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. ROOMS. TWO
baths M builtfln cara ga5age; best residential sec
town: sacrifice rate TO discriminating ten
ant: years lease or longer. Georgia 4947.
OPEN-1@44, MD. AVE-12 R.. > B., :.
garages; mod. fine tourist rooms or apts.;
running water in rooms Apply today only
1925 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-Semi detached
brick home; large double and single rooms;
with or without private bath; reasonable.
Adams 4S91-M
WESLEY HEIGHTS
UNFURN1SHED-4 bed rooms, Q baths,
Oil heat.
FURNISHED-3 bed rooms. baths. oil
heat; very reasonable.
w. c. & A N. MILLER. DI 4464.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LINKINS CO..
1T1.( he SalaS CT
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APTS

PORTER ST-TWo RMS. KIT. DINETTE,
refrig.: 1st-hoor 'front.' perfect condition;
easy terms. Address Box 455-E. Star ofhce.'
$500 CONN AVE.-LARGE LIVING ROOM.
bed room. dinette. kitchen. tiled BATH front
apt, No 204. Reduced price and reasonable
terms. Key with janitor. 21-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

comb stS7 r. and b.. SIS. 3I14 quebec
ST. r. and B.. ss5. ME. 1900; EN-. O.16.
oO0I. EYE ST. sE-e-RoOM BRICK
house near Navy Yard: bath. electricity;
$3.50 mo. Phone North 1892.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WOODBRIDGE.

os49 Brentwood rd. ne, block off Rhode
Island ave; attractive BUNGALOW. 5 rooms
and bath. well furnished. including Atwater
Kent radio. very large lawn. shrubbery. sos.
DIXIE REALTY co, National $3.50. Sun
DAY. Potomac o11o
Evening star., 1933-10-15

DERONDA-l322 18th.
rooms, kitchen and bath. foyer.
Downtown location; $4,000
S32 RITTENHOUSE NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50.
TREMONT-1307 18th NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath; very reasonable
Resident Manager, Apartment sol.
945 LONGFELLOW NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath, $4,000.
H. P. LOCKWOOD. 1410 G st. NV.
FASHIONABLE 10th ST.
OAK LAWN TERRACE-3620 10th.
Very desirable / rnl.. k. and b.: > rms
k and b.; rms, k. and b.; everything the
best all outside rooms. Res. Mgr. TO-
II"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

2O4 TAYLOR ST CHEVY CHASE. MD
Detached brick and stucco 3 bed rooms. .
baths built-in garage, oil burner. Frig.. land
scaped. attractivelv furnished. Inspection
Sunday between 10 and 4. For further de-
tails please telephone DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
RENT-FLATS,

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-4 ROOMS. BATH.
elec.. newly decorated; first floor; S25 See
OWNER. go 9th st. ne.
1915 CORCORAN ST. NV.
2 and 2 r. k. b., elec gas; apts $3.50
BILDMAN. 319 Bond Bldg. MA 249O
NEAR STATE, WAR AND NAVY BLDG.
Sl3?i2 H st. E.w.-5 rooms. bath, cleo.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FUKN1SHE
WESLEY HEIGHTS = ATTRACTIVE HOME
OF ) bed rooms ami, for rent Immediately.
Emerson 6697.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. BEST LOCATION
Attractive Colonial home. furnished in good
taste with many antiques; 3 bed rooms.
s months lease: rent. S135: references.
Phone OWNER. Cleveland O0S5.
OVERLOOKING RK. CIR. PARK-ATTRAC-
lively furnished. piano. d ms. maids rm..
Earage: reasonable OWNER. co. 01ao
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MODERN HOMES.
dI!9 st. s.e.-6 r. and b....... $50 O(
), dln 81. SCI r. and b. ..... 5000
I'D Douglas st. ne.-6 +. and b., ga
rage .......... 45.0(
81; iItn ST. Se.-1 r, bath, . kit. 5000
4Oi md st. se.-S r. and = baths 81 sc
1Oo.f st. n.e.-6 r. and b., 2-car ga
rage -. . 500
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

S5OI14th AND PARK.
cuiet. homelfke building with large
covered concrete PORCHES, ELEC.
REFR1G. and many other attrac-
lions Just around the corner from
18th and Park I'd. community CEN
ter. Foyer. living room, bed room.
large PORCH. dining alcoVe, Kitchen
and bath; south exposure.
1349 KENYON ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FOR LEASE. REASONABLY. AN ATTRAC-
Heights, S rooms, s baths large sleeping
porch. fireplace graAa piano G. E, re-
frigeration. hot-water Neat garage. Owner
on premises Sunday. 2Sll 35th st NV.
RANDALL HIGHLANDA 1928 22nd ST.
s.e.-Adults; 5-r bung5tuw. Call Sunday
0r after Il n m weekda,t
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Building Permits and Contracts.

Building permits issued by building
inspectors in 81 cities in the fifth re-
serve district in September totaled 2,047,
with estimated valuation amounting to
$1,536,925, a decrease of IA per cent in
number In comparison with 2,377 per-
mits issued in September, 1882, and a
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Money Wanted for Investment In
Sound First Mortgages-Paying go.
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD, INC.
1890 Tx" st. NV. Ma OATS
Evening star., 1933-11-06

holiday season since 1928. The freei
movement Of precious metals has stim-
ulated reclaiming and refining activities
in Newark and other cities. The FASH
ion stylists in clothes, shoes and milli-
merry insist that present styles en-
courage the use Of gems, especially dia-
monds.
The trade generally, despite its new
problems, insists that it will come out
OF the depression in excellent shape
One retailer here remarked: "The pub
lie thinks we are a luxury trade and
banks are a necessity, but far more
banks failed during the depression
than jewelry stores"
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Novembr 6.-Prices Of all
grains averaged lower late today, sales
increasing on all rallies.
Nothing was heard regarding further
foreign demand for corn although Mo-
vember delivery Of corn in Rotterdam
advanced u cent, and showed q pre-
MUM over November delivery of wheat
IN that market. Some selling of wheat
against purchases Of corn in Chicago
narrowed the spread between the two
grains. but failed to sustain corn mar
ket advances.
Corn closed irregular, ! cent lower
to "a cent higher, compared with Sat-
urday's finish, wheat 1KaIT down,
oats 12a1s of and provisions unchanged
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No hard, 81; No mixed,
86A; corn, No. 2 mixed, A: No. 8
mixed, 43la: No. 2 yellow, 45a45A; No.
3 yellow, 44a45; No. white. 451A: No.
2 white. 45A; new corn, No. 2 mixed.
44A; No. yellow, AN; No. white,
A; new and old corn mixed, No. 2
white, Az; oats, No. 2 white, S6A; No.
white, 34Aa341s; no rye; barley, asa
"a; timothy seed, 550a600 hundred
weight; clover seed, 1o.5oa13.0o hun
dredweight
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November tP1.-Bar
silver today reached its highest level
in about three years. The quotation
was 4lh cents an ounce, Up accent
from Saturday. Futures also advanced
Silver's low. 24h cents an ounce. was
made in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
TRADERS SHOCKED
BY PROBE FINDINGS
Stockholders Suits Likely
Against Officials of
Some Companies.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The
financial district Is shocked at the tes-
timony being brought out In the Senate
banking investigation, and there is talk
that some stockholders suits are likely
to- be started against officials of corpo-
ratfons who sold such stocks short a
month or SO before the 1929 market
crash.
The more thoughtful element in wall
Street believes that the senate inyesti-
gators would do well to press their
probe along lines designed to uncover
groups and individuals who occasioned
the market crash Of four years ago, for
every one with any knowledge of finan-
ctal technique agrees that it was good
selling" that scared holders of stocks
and brought about the panic, which In
turn hurried the depression.
N. r. A. Critics Ready.
Meanwhile. the Street, rejecting and
molding the opinion of industry, feels
that constructive criticism of parts of
the recovery program now is in order.
Brokers with wide-f1ung industrial con-
nections emphasize that corporate off,
cials have gladly co-operated thus far.
t'S&A sAA0a5AA Ats "a AulCo III SQIIlC III
stances advanced costs as much as IS
per cent.
One customer of q leading brokerage
house, who happens to represent the
leading unit Of his industry, remarked
today:
i am glad to hire more men and
pay higher wages, but I feel that !
should be permitted to make the profits
necessary to absorb such higher costs.
The biggest chiseler in the country is
the Government itself. II you don't
believe 1t, bid ON Government work
and see how the Government chiseis
to get work done below actual cost"
While taxpayers probably will be
glad to learn that Government officials
are spending their money so efficiently.
there Is an element of danger in such
practices. Many reliable construction
contractors refuse to bid on Govern
ment- public work projects, because the
only way such bids could be made low
enough to win the awards would be
through sweating subcontractors and
the labor they hire.
Brokers on Sidelines.
Many brokers are telling their Gus
toners privately to take no position in
the market at this time. When it is
pointed out that such advices dries up
the now OF commissions, the brokers
merely shrug their shoulders and reply
tnat the less business they do, the less
help they will require
washington insists on stopping Sc
curity selling, old as well as new issues"
declared one broker. Let It take the
consequences. II Capital officials know
the history Of Egypt, Rome and Greece
they viii recall what happened to those
civilizations when the leading market
places became covered with cobwebs
through disuse."
1Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-11-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Cotton
was quiet and easier today under. fur
ther scattering liquidation In prepara-
ton for the holiday tomorrow and the
Government crop report scheduled for
publication on Wednesday. December
eased to 9.41 and May to CTS. The
general market showed net losses of I6
to II points around o'clock. Accord
ing to a canvass made this morning,
New York Cotton Exchange members
on the average are looking for q crop
of about 1924, 900 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady, 1922
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STOCK LIST FIRM
IN LATE TRADING
Higher Trend Seen at Close
After Decline-VoIume
DWindles Sharply.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 6.-Net
changes in today's stock market were
unimportant. Prices were slightly
lower in the morning, but slightly
higher in the last hour, while volume
at all times was so low as to give the
movement no significance either way
Except for silver, commodities were
reactionary. Wheat closed is to 1A
cents a bushel lower. Sterling was up
all day, but the gain was cut down in
the late trading. 1t did, however. cross
the old gold parity with the dollar.
Washington announced the purchase Of
$4,000 900 gold In the London market
Stocks moved in a narrow range all
the morning. Traders stood aside, hop
ing for clearer view Of the situation
in Washington and abroad. The drift
was downward but it was not decisive.
The real feature Of the day was the
weakness in the French franc, the
strength in sterling and the confusing
movement of the dollar.
Hold to Narrow Range.
Sterling was strong In London and
Paris before trading began on this side.
In New York the pound opened at
$4.92H, up SIS cents, and the franc at
sos cents, up points. Sterling lost
a part Of this advance and the franc
lost all Of it and more, being down 2
points before noon. 1t was plain, how
ever, that funds were moving from
Paris to London because of concern
over the French budget problem.
Influx Held UnweIcome.
For the moment liquid capital be-
lieves itself more secure in London than
anywhere else in the world. This in
flux Of money Is not welcome devel-
opment to the British. no matter how
hattering to their pride. 1t Is subject
to withdrawal without notice, with all
the disturbance that would then result.
Nor Is the advance in the pound likely
to be looked upon with complacency.
Bankers would not be surprised at in
tervention by the British authorities.
Rail Stocks Heavy.
There was no weakness In stocks DUR
ing the early trading, although they did
sag. Among the exceptions were the
silver issues, responding to the strength
in the market for silver futures, and
General MoLOrS, anticipating IdVOfdpic
dividend action at today meeting, the
outcome of which would not be known
until after the close. United States
Steel common was well supported, too,
considering the gloomy tenor Of the
trade reviews. American Telephone
huctuated nervously, but most OF the
time at decline.
Railroad stocks were heavy. So were
the gold mining issues. Reports Of in
creased taxation in Canada were dis
credited, but SPECTATORS seemed to be-
leve that the stocks had discounted the
higher price of gold and the larger
profits, regardless of the attitude Of the
Dominion government. Dome Mines re-
ported October production of $780,
against s308.513 In that month year
ago.
The price Of gold in London was re-
duced TO 131 shillings 10 pence, reflect
ing the weakness in the franc. The
Treasury price for newly mined dones-
tic gold was raised to $32.84 an ounce,
the highest yet. tiTs,a11 1ssss,4s.
(Copyrisht. 1e33.l-.a sngssss.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

ceived by Private Wire Direct to The Star once
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Principal Centers Busy.

ManufaeturtnG 1ewelry towns, such
as Attleboro and Worth Attleboro, Mass.
and Providence, r. J., are busy and
report present orders indicate the best
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Sales Of St0cks on New York Exchange
ll:OO AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. 49,. 100000
! PM. M........... 100000 2:00 Pm. 100000
Dividend annual cash
payments based on the latest
ar unit o. trading less than 100 shares Paty extra fPus
stock Plus IL in stock Payable or stock Plus
Evening star., 1933-11-06

ID. Z. Exchange closes TOMORROW.
Governors of the Washington Stock
Exchange voted today to close the ex-
change tomorrow, as the New York
Stock Exchange will be closed on ac-
count of the election in that city. All
the local broker offices will, of course,
be closed, but the banks will be open
as usual.
Trading on the Washington exchange
today opened with Potomac Electric
Power 51a per cent preferred selling
ct 108 and 107A on a turnover OF %
shares. In the bond division two $1,000
sales in Washington Railway & Electric
As were chalked up at 81.
The Treasury reports that more than
s676, $50 800 of the Fourth Liberty bonds
have been accepted for conversion into
new 3A per cent refunding issue. This
figure does not represent the exact
amount that have been presented here
and to the Federal Reserve Banks
throughout the country, the Treasury
says.
Baltimore bank clearings for October
were $i88, ,353 ,o49, against S17o o,ee8. .32s
In September and s243,324,36S In Oc.
tober. 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. De-
cember IL. 1888. All the preliminary re-
9uirements of law as provided for IN
Section 2. Public Act No. 307. approved
December 10, 1888. having been complied
owners and advertisement of notice of
public hearing. and public hearing having
been previously held by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia pursuant TO
said notice and advertisement. it 10 hereby
Ordered That pursuant to ths p10 Provisions
p1ecemSer Is; 1883: the the street area tor
on plat filed in the office of the Surveyor
Of the District of Columb ia. and mum,
bered a. Map 1888. is hereby ordered
CLOSED. same to take effect on and after
s0mpESed II said area SO closed TO revert
shown on said map: the said streets Tor
street and alley area hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: Closing
4TH STREET between Sheridan and van Il
and. 4TH Place between Sheridan and
ER RSIISTT and FUND.- UtfNDERwooD STREETS be-
tween Bird and 9TH Streets N. W: Also
closing ALLEYS as ACQUIRED In SQUARES
3269. 3271. 1884 and $780, ANY, ANY a 9iId
sS Ss. az . t fRd date ss' q this is
effective on January II. 1884, as afore-
said. and the streets Tor street ana alley
Area) shall on and after said date become
SSoSS s5f ! He STErS Nr J6TE eoFFAA IVES
Commissioners Of the District OF Column
Ma
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

USED CHEvROLETS AND FORDs
az EISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
026 H st. N. E. Lincoln 10000,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
3 Wanted-AutOmobiles

IF YOU NEED EXTRA CASH
We will take your car in trade on the new
1884 Chevrolet. part cash, and deliver tho ,
new car at your convenience. Cash paid
for good used cars. any make.
See Mr. j. ]. Blank
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsvile Nd Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Rockville Firenlen
Will Hold Banquet

Members Of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department will hold
their annual banquet at the fire.
house Thursday. December 81, it
was announced by o. H. Perry,
secretary. yesterday.
Invitations are being extended
70 many of the prominent mem
bers OF the community as we'll as
past members of the department.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
+FOR MOTHER X

Flowers make an ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1855 wisconsin Ave. WEST 104S
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. C6erner.
1881 You St n W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Announcements
Lost

WIRE HAIRED DOG
White black spot on back and tan
head red collar; D. c. license 20S49:
name "Tubby." Reward. Phone
col. 1000, Apt. $40.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

PRIVATE CAR guar trans, all point
Lowest rates MET TALL 804 9th NV
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Announcements
Personals


MASSAGE salt glow baths. cleo. colonic
irrigt's enemas: white nurse. D1. 9O71.
MASSAGE-Expert white. refined environ.
ment 1919 Open Sun. ITO 18th NV
AGO RUBS, white nurse. 1909 Pa Ave.
N. W., Apt. 80 Hrs. 1919. Open Sun.
Masseuse-Nerve treats, messages, baths.
Hrs. 1O-1l. 1920 Georgia Ave-. Apt. Q.
Observation-Disclosures very short ttmel:
other jurisdictions longer. Free consul
tation No publicity. Mr.. Raley. MA. S72l.
BODY MASSAGE-Masseur from New
York city; gentlemen only. MAI. 5O59
SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. sun ray.
mira red cleo cab. baths; by appt
vivian Hopkins Co. 1854 270f Conn. Ave.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there Is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay q high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers COM
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
$65: the worlds finest waterproof. alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $s5. Phone or write
your address We will send you . beautl.
full catalogue of How We Do It." In case
Of death call the Greater W. ". Chambers
Co.. 14th St. cor. Chaplin st. NV. col. o4S2
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

AN i RRoPPWouDs FURNITURE
9Th and N. W. S16 H 81. N. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Announcements
Lost

Lost and found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
X FOR HOME X

PAINT SETS. Art Supplies, Novelties:
ideal Xmas gifts. WALTER MORGAN
CO. INC, 421 10th St N. w NAT. 1919,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
Prosperity Ballyhoo Cannot
Stop the Growing Strike
Movement


especially the textile industry the
resistance the cutting
the Roosevelt talk being imposed thousands
Of workers Wage increases Undertaking. but instead ncreas
being living
life through
workers down.
The demagog talk of the administration not
on altogether struggles of
hitherto They
section
tile strikes needle mining
other industries strike movements increasing
smother the
being offered
strike
The strike struggles in many cases are taking the form OF forcing higher
wage increases than the bosses ready to give
example, Amoskeag
shire not willing to accept the wage increases OF 10 per cent PROM
id them the of July after series of cuts which ahed
off their They demanded increase to
into effect the Goth OF May SO the pressure OF the rank
file that forced the UTW officials call strike to fore
!
Strike movements England
granting
strikers but the workers remained get
of IS
the II
declared when the officials the
strike developing Allentown
cent increase in wages given the workers to head off the growing
struggles
they demagogy prosper
M talk and the other hand where the workers preparing for
the organization and struggle of the workers
The strike breaking role of the United Textile Workers in this
situation becomes clearer they seek to prevent the struggles of the
@ d,ossa, an asG ts I osad e dooe If tbe nn;on han
strike textile
special meeting whether the workers strike is legal AS they fail
the check becoming their
strike breaking, betrayal role
developing challenge
factories build stronger shop organization win wider OF work
unions ready leadership
struggles the their
and militant and file leadership and
improvements in their conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
United Front Against Arrival
of Wiedemann!

Wiedmann high official in the Propaganda Ministry OF the
Goebbels his themselves
anti the White Terror
against class-conscious workers of Germany
Wedemanns arrival in York is mortal ahront to all New
York workers nlectuals and
unorganzd workers mighty
indignation the bloody Na
particularly the the membership
Party the locals Federation
the City Executive the Socialist Party the Executive
the United Hebrew united with the revolution
rganzaiona mighty demonstration Thursday May
58th Brooklyn the Infer Columbus
under the slogans;
the bloody representative of Hitler the the
the olTechambers of the NsN Down with the
fascist Hitler with antSemSm Hands off the
working
political ahiauonsl
and demonstration the bes Hitler
the Adopt resolutions organizations
that the Department refuse this fascist
Thursday, May 25th, Wiedemanns landing
COMMUNIST PARTY District
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
BOATMEN STOP
PAY CUT IN N. Y.
ToWboat Rank andF'ile
Influence Forces
Agreement

NEW YORK-The delegates Of the
Associated Marine Workers, an in
dependent union of towboatmen in
yesterday that the Towboat Owners
have agreed to extend the present
agreement another six months.
To head off the threatening strug-
gle Of the New York Towboatmen in
defense Of their wages and conditions
and to attempt to keep the Towboat-
men under the influence of the pres
ent leadership which the Opposition
Group is threatening to dislodge, the
ToWboat Owners Associc on was
forced to take into account the mil
liant mood of the harbor workers
and postpone for the present time any
general attack upon their wages.
The Rank and File group of the
AsSo. Marine Workers has thoroughly
exposed the sell-out of last November
and daily continued to expose the
manouYers of their misleaders which
were preparing to put over another
wage cut without any resistance. This
daily exposure has succeeded in
arousing tremendous opposition
among the Rank and File to the
takers who head their Union to such
a pitch that membership meetings
have been practically discontinued.
That a wage cut was originally
planned for the first OF May was in
dicated by the secretary of the Asso
Marine Workers when he announced
at a preliminary meeting that ''te did
not know what the Towboat Owners
would want but that they would
want another wage cut was sure"
The Rank and FYle Opposition
Group points out that this is a VIC
tory for the harbor workers How
ever, it also points out that the last
agreement was violated in many
cases without any protest by their
Union leaders and that there is no
guarantee that the agreement which
was extended for 6 more months will
in any way be lived up to by the
ToWboat Owners and that efforts will
be made to attack the wages and
conditions on separate boats and in
separate companies in the form OF
cutting off overtime, reduction in
crews, reduction in food allowances,
etc.
That the Towboat workers will
have to be ready to defend their in
terests by organizing groups on every
boat as their only means of guaran-
tecing that the agreement will not
be violated.