davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Steel City Has
Workers School;
NY. Open

GARY, Ind.-At conference held
on December 10th at the Russian
Hall, 224 West 18th Avenue, at which
rs delegates representing % organiza-
tons were present, it was decided to
establish a Gary Extension of the
Chicago Workers School.
The school will open January 18th.
The official opening, however, will be
in a celebration and dance which
wils take place Sunday, January 14th,
at washington Hall, 1915 Washing
ton. Glasses will be held on Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Fridays Of each
week from 8 to 10 P. M. The ses-
sions, which will last ten weeks are
from January 18th to March 23rd;
second session: April 18th to June
18th.
Glasses offered will be-: Elementary
Economics, English for workers, Prob
lens of the Glass Struggle Today,
Trade Unionism and Strike Strategy,
Principles of Organization.
NEW YORK-The Harlem Workers
School has opened registration for its
winter term, which will begin Jan. Is.
Several new courses have been added
to the curriculum.
The school, which was opened in
October, has just concluded sue
cessful first term, with registration
of over 100 students, who took part
in the conduct of the regular Sunday
Forum Of the school.
Williana Burroughs, director of the
school, urges workers to register at
once for the new term. The Offices Of
the school at 200 West 135th Street,
are open every day until 10 P. M.
NEW YORK-Harry Martel, who
has been teaching Marxism in the
Workers School and lecturing widely
at workers clubs and organizations,
has been appointed by the Workers
School Committee to teach Historical
Materialism I in the Winter Term.
Students who have the prerequisites
may register now at the Workers
School, IS East 18th Street.
This course will cover the subjects
Of Marxisrn- Leninism as the Pro-
letarian world conception: productive
forces and production relations;
classes and class struggle; freedom
and necessity: the role of sersonality
and accident; recurrence and paral-
lelism in history; observation-disclosures
ist theory OF the State and Prole-
tartan Dictatorship; the Marxist-
feminist teachings on Revolution.
v. J. Jerome will give Historical
Materialism II. This course will cover
Structure and Superstructure; dialec-
tic-materialist principles of theology;
Science, Religion, Right, and Art as
Superstructure; theory and practice;
archaeological foundations Of oppor-
tunist deviations.
Only students who have had the
first term of this course may register
for Historical Materialism II,
NEW YORK. -The opening OF
the Workers School in Brownsville
was celebrated by banquet and
concert ON Saturday, Dec. 18th. A
Markoff, director OF the National
Workers School, was enthusiastic
ally acclaimed by the 400 people
who packed the, hall.
Registration for the school is still
going on at 1913 Pitkin Ave-, every
evening of the week up to the end
of the first week in January.
Courses range from Principles of
Communism to Marxisrn- Leninisn1,
including special courses such as
the Revolutionary Theatre, Revolu-
tionary Art, Trade Union Problems,
English, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
TUN ING IN.

7;15--Gift Of the Magi-sketch
7:S0-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
7:45-Morton Bowe, Tenor
800-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs; Restor Orch.
830-Dangerous Paradise-Sketeh
8;45-Red Davis-Sketch era.
9:0o-Leah Ray, Songs; Harris Orch,
9:30-Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch.
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs
10:00-The Iron Master-Bennett Chapple,
Narrator 4r
I0:3o--Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Cyril Towbin,
Violin
i1:o0-Three Scamps, Songs
11:l5--Star OF Bethlehem--Dr. Robert II.
Baker
11:3o-Chicago A. Cappella Choir; Ruth
Lyon, Soprano; Edward Davies, Bari
tone
12;00-Calloway Orch.
1890 A.M.-Elkins Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
A GOOD IDEA.

NEW York. Morgenstein,
New York suggests the formation of
5-l0-l5 cent weekly payment clubs
for the support of the Daily Work
er. He pledges to send ten cents
to the Daily at regular intervals.
What do our readers think of this
idea?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
CLUE ASKS FOR BOOKS

Comrades who can donate books or
pamphlets in Polish or English are
requested to communicate with the
Polish Solidarity Club, 90 st. Marks
Pl., New York City. They will be glad
to call for the books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
WABC--86o Re

700 P.M.--Myrt and Msrge
7:l5--Just Plain Bill--Sketch
7:5O-Trayelers Ensemble
T:45-News-Boake Carter
8:o0-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
Vivien Ruth. Songs -
3:15-News--Edwin c. Hill eA
8:S0-March Of Time
Philadelphia Orch
9l5-Tommy Mclaughlin, Baritone; Kos
telanetz Orch.
930--To Be Announced
1o:oo--olsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch
i030--News Reports
1o:45-Gladys Rice, Soprano; Concert Orch,
it:l5-Boswell Sisters, Songs
i1:3o--Jones Orch.
l2:00--Little Orch.
1890 AM.-Busse Orch.
1:00-Redman Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
NANKING ROAD
By EMF SIAO

Quiet on the Marking Road.
Through the mist the lanterns gliinmer.
Cold chilly rain drops
On the bones OF the rickshaws simmer.
Behind the walls while the heavens weep
Ladies and gentlemen lie down TO sleep
The high walls dream. Shadows creep
Someone glides forward from q dark hollow
Two others peep
And begin to follow,
Bent intent
Corner
This Is the place
Hurry up!"
fWait,"
A scattering of words from an unseen face
One goes ahead. Another to the right.
third to the left, running in the night
A-Chang ready.
Alice, ready.
A-Wong, ready.
Now the posters are up--thats all
The slogans hung-thats all
The notices pasted on the poles
The banners on the wall:
LONG LIVE THE sovIETs
DOWN WITH THE KUOMiNTANG
LONG LIVE THE RED ARMY
DOWN WITH THE BRITISH GANG
The Russian White Guards
Are Engiand's obedient servants
Truer than the "treacherous" Hindus-
The lousy dogs, the bastards:
AT crossing Of Marking Road
white Guard stands with his gun
The shadows glide by but cannot be hidden
The White Guard sees and aims
Alice knows it's all up.
A-Chang tries to flee.
Into side street, into the darkness,
The White Guard shoots.
One!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

Two!
Three!
A-Wong falls. Lee and Chang
Rush to the White Guard grab has gun
Turmoil 49,.
Groan s..
From everywhere police hounds run
To rope the dead tigers
Whistles shrill on Marking Road
"You can't get by us!
What the hell these papers for?
What's this red stuff?r
Red banners
For the demonstrations
These papers,
Our proclamations;
Written cries.
Calling the workers to strike
The peasants to rise."
Give it TO emf
The butt OF the gun the bayonet
Say you buns! Where did you come from?
Where're the others yeti"
Everywhere.
Where the air is-We are there
Where classes are, struggle is born,
Where the fate of slaves will not be borne
Easy enough TO kill us three
But thousands stand in line behind me:
For life deatEl-the class struggle
tremendous thing fierce battle'
Thus the last sIogans--loudly shouted
The last grcans--in the death rattle
Quiet on the Marking Road.
Through the mist the lanterns slin,mer
Cold, chilly rain drops
On the bones of the rickshaws simmer
Behind the walls while the heavens weep
Ladies and gentlemen lie down to sleep
(Adapted from the Chinese by the author, Langste
Hughes. American Negro revolutionary poet and Lyd
'iiatoVa Republished from International Literatu
Number g. 1888. The editor Of the newly estabxshe
chinese section of the magazine is Emf Siao).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
COMRADE LOUIS REPEATS

A worker, signing himself Com
rade Louis" sends IS cents regularly
to the Daily Worker. Since he does
not give his address, the Daily
Worker extends revolutionary greet
tngs to him for his splendid support
of our revolutionary paper,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der so from P. NJ, TO 2 A. M, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL 80
Registration Is now going on; IS e, 18th st.,
New York, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Cold

Contributions received the credit
competition with DR. Lutnger. Edward Newhous
Burck Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

Send your greetings to the n
page Tenth Anniversary edition Of
the Daily Worker. Rush them 70
us before Dec. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

Grand ST., N.Y.C, oakley johnson "slxteep
Years Of Soviet Achievement" Questions
and discussion. Adm. 100.
Saturday
PARTY given By the sensouhutzs v.CL,
for the benefit Of Young Worker Entea4
tsinment. refreshments, daneingi s4o2-ssth
ST., Boroklyn. Adm. iOc.
DANCE given by Young Communist Leagus
Sec. is at 2075 Clinton Ave Jazz johnson
and his Harlem syneopaters. Donations zoe
OPEN FORUM and Dance given by Y.c.L,
Unit Sec. at l400 Boston Road at $3.50
pm. Charles Alexander will speak on the
scottsboro case, followed by dance and en-
tertainment, ,
DANCE and Entertainment given By the
Harlem Workers School and the Friends 81
the workers School at the Two. Hall; GIG
Lenox Ave, cor. i3lst st. Negro Jazz Band.
Excellent entertainment. Adm. 25c
CONEY ISLAND workers Club will present
the Workers Lab. Theatre in the Worlds
Fair at their Center, 9th st. and Mermaid
Ave. at 6 pm. Adm. 55e.
MASQUERADE BALL and Danes given BIZ
the Yugoslav Workers Club, Group l and
at loa W. 25th St. at p.n. Benefit Of
Daily Worker
HOBO PARTY given by Downtown L. c.
I. Unit and at las p. 18th st. apt. 2.
Novelty entertainment and dancing.
vETCHERINKA and Concert at VIE.
Center, AL Stone Ave, cor. Belmont given
by the Suffer and Powell Assembly, Ad-
mission 15c for adults. and So for chiidrsn.
Plenty Of eats and swell entertainment
CONCERT and Dance given By the Ire
mont Prog. Club, 566 y. fremont Ave. st
$3.50 pm. Lillian Kass on the violin, Daily
worker Chorus and many others.
PICTURE showing and Soviet Film given
by the F.s.U. Film League at Peoples Kali.
1853 w, 2srd st, Cain and Artena pgli
be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
WOR-710 Kc

TOO PM.--S5ports-Ford Prick
7:15--The Christmas Eve Ghost Sketch
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketeh
T:45-WineS--Henry Chaplin
S:oo--Detectiyes Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
8:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. Songs
8:30-Mavarick Jim--Sketch
9:00--Variety Musicale
1000 Teddy Bergman. Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs. Rondoliers Quartet
t0:15--Current Events--Harlan Eugene Read
1o:3o--New York University Orch. Martin
Bernstein. Conductor
1i;00-Weather Report
fl:02-Moonbeams Trio
t1:5o-Nelson Orch.
l2:00--Scotti Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
TOO P.M.-Amos m Andy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF---660 Kc

TOO PM.-Shirley Howard, Songs; Testers
Trio
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch
7:4s--The Goldbergs-S Sketch
s:oo--Concert Orch: Jessica Dragonette,
Soprano; Male Quartet; Football
Grantiand Rice
s:o0-Lgman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
9:30--Lee Wiley, Songs; Young Orch.
1o.0ogir5s Nighter Drama
i0:S0-Tlun and Abner Friday Night Sociable
ii:oo-The Lively Arts-John Erskine. Author
l1:15-Dayis Orch
11;30-Denny Orch
12:0o-Wcems Orch.
1890 A.M.--Sosnick Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Boston, Mass.

FILM showing OF Ten Days that Shook
the world" at the John Reed Club. a25
BoyIston st. on Sunday, Dec. a., s:30 pm.
and PIN. Contribution Csc
BIRTHDAY Dance given by the American
Workers Chorus on Dec. 25 at international
Hall, ~ Wenonah St., Roxnury. Good or
chestra; floor entertainers; refreshments.
Subscription 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Poor Old Mary!
By Michael Gold

ALL newspapers filled with the sad story
n Doug After Of happiness the King and Queen OF
Hollywood divorced.
Mary Pford Americas sweetheart She also managed 10 ACQUIRE
couldn't hold her that bounding beauty OF
built million dollar home
Pcr and then trip around the world He was
leaving her behind with her 80
aone with her bleeding
army agents
COOL British duchess countess
Englands sweetheart and Doug not
him his fame and millions The lovely Count
lying and he fetched her
flowers every day. America
with the Prince of Wales He rode
and shot at with berry
suspicious and sor
than for Mary
papers another cruelty they both acted
film They supposed to be OF equal dimension but
stealing the show from his suffering mate He hogged
spotlight act ike husband but like feow-han
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Wall Streets Films

HOLLYWOOD course, often been pointed film
III critics. integral Of the capitalist state machine 1t de-
voted propaganda for religion and Whether its
minor point What is important
Hollywood thing
Morgan wants them to hear.
Hollywood industry bankrupt with
the forecosed
Bankers directly supervise the free ar of ndduas Amer
the villains the capitalist show but they
play the finance capitalism
the capital nation eventually their
that capital not being concentrated accord
the Marian formula but being distributed and
wildly Everyone capitalist they corporation
n the hands of the
the bankers Hollywood too 1t is good for
reaches minds than the 1t is
subtle machine for spreading the great lies
Have picture out of Hollywood which de-
fea5ss about capitalism? will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Detroit

THE WORKERS educational Group VIII
hold an affair at 2645 National on Dec %
from pm to / am. Adm by membership
card l0c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
st. Louis

A BAZAAR OF the Two. Children schools
will take place on Friday, Sat. and Sun.
Dec. ~, %, "a at nos semple Ave or
Monday, Dec. 25, Soviet Film, Fragments
Of An Empire will be shown from 5 to IL
pm. at the same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Milwaukee,

DANCE for the benefit of Political prison
ers and their families given by the LID.
on Dec. "a at 1873 W, Walnut St, pm.
Excellent program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
The Great Plot

AOW like smells like and is trpe It's
~ the kind of pe the American people is fed In the midst OF the
the center OF the that Is
the capitalist devoted millions of words to
affairs of this team superhams.
conscious anybodys part but it is socially eec
planned capitalist Religion used to
attention the from their
suffering faraway myth Now the affairs Hollywood are
the which called
Capitalism rapidly rapidly the old sateges to have imp
has lost deal of its effectiveness Hollywood too
myth The time when
swi find readers Each
the thousands OF GRIM earnest Thoughts
searching out of the catastrophe
When they learn the full truth about
will these gHering parasites and expIo
like and the bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

Grand ST., Ny.C. oakley johnson "slxteep
Years Of Soviet Achievement" Questions
and discussion. Adm. 1oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
SMASH RECORDS IN
FIRST 50 MILES OF
ND|ANAP0L|SRACE
Hoosier Speed Demon Sets
Terrific Pace At Start OF
Speedway Classic

indianapolis. Ind, May 3o.-(P)-
Smashing all records for the first so
miles, Wild Bill Cummings was lead
ing the annual 50O-mile automobile
race at Memorial Speedway here
Tuesday. He was averaging 1l4lsa
miles an hour.
Twenty lone seconds behind was
Freddie Frame, Los Angeles. 1882
winner. Others In order were FRANK
Brisco, Milwaukee: Shorty Canton
Detroit; Louis Meyer, Huntington
Park, Calf; and Mauri Rose OF
Dayton, O.
Rose was substituted for Howdy
Wilcox. Indianapolis. who was Sec
ond last year, when physicians ruled
Wilcox in no condition to participate.
The race was delayed by other driv-
ers, who argued that Wilcox should
be permitted to start, but the doc
tors were firm.
Cool clear weather was ideal fol
speed. Forty-two drivers started but
Paul Bost, Mathews. N. c., was forced
out by motor trouble after 40 miles
A crowd Of, more than 100000 was
ca hand for the event
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
north DAKOTA TO
AID DEVELOPMENT.
OF RIVER VALLEY
States Decide to Launch Joint
Enterprise At Meeting
in Bismarck
TO BOOST CONSERVATION
Object Is To Provide Flood Con-
troll, Irrigation and Com
merce on Missouri
TO BOOST CONSERVATION

Endorsement Of the Upper Missouri
Valley Development association and
organization Of the North Dakota
group to join in the associations work
came out Of meeting here Monday
of North and South Dakotans inter
ested in flood control, irrigation and
navigation proposals.
]. e. Davis Of Bismarck was elected
president Of the North Dakota organ
ization, Sivert w. Thompson Of Devils
Lake and Nap LaFleur Of Minot vice
presidents and Melvin o. Steen of
Bismarck, secretary-treasurer.
Frayne Baker Of Bismarck and w. ],
Goodwin Of Mandan were named to
represent the North Dakota group to
assist In affecting permanent Or
ganization Of the Upper Missouri VAL
ley Development association. In adj
dition, Baker and Godw!.. will serve
with the president and vice presidents
as the executive committee Of the
state organization.
Besides cooperating with the Upper
Missouri group which had been Or
ganized in South Dakota with a view
to bringing North Dakota and Mon
tana into the association, the organ
ization will interest itself in conser-
vation work in the state.
Will g. Robinson, Pierre, president
Of the Upper Missouri Valley Develop
ment association, outlined the organ
ization's purpose. He explained it;
sponsors looked toward cooperation
from North Dakota and Montana in
presenting united front in carrying
out its project. The association, with
development Of the Missouri river
though federal aid as its purpose, pro-
poses construction of score Of dams
in the river.
Representatives from Pierre and
Mobridge, s. D.. and Minot, Mandan,
Bismarck and other towns In North
Dakota were present.
Plans for use of the civilian conser
vation corps for conservation work In
North Dakota also were discussed.
Canalization First
Declaring that the immediate OBJ
jective of the development aSSocia-
ton Is for canalization of the Mis-
souri,, Robinson said that irrigation
and power development would fol-
low.
Industrial progress would be attain
able Immediately, he said.
This area Is entitled to $50 million
dollars for such development, the
speaker said. He listed few federal
expenditures in other areas to bring
out this point: One-third of billion
at Boulder Dam, 100 million at
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
Famous Pedestrian Dies
In West at Age of 90
Dan o'Leary Gained Fame B.
Heels As Rest Of World
Took to Wheels

Los Angeles, May 3o.-(R-A hu-
man machine who knew no fatigue,
Dan O'Leary. long distance walker,
died far short Of the 100 years he ex-
pected to live.
Disease and the natural toll of age
struck him down Monday in a Los
Angeles hotel where he was spending
the winter. In another month he
would have been 90.
Death was due to hardening of the
arteries. He scorned steady atten-
ton from a doctor, in spite OF a de-
veloping tumor on his hip, but 10
days ago he admitted his finely CO.
ordinated muscles perhaps needed the
care of physician. So he called in
DR.. James Green who, as boy, re-
membered seeing Dan O'Leary win a
walking race from London to Edin-
burgh. That was SO years ago.
O'Leary's heels were his fame while
the rest of the world took to wheels.
Many of the marks he set for long
AAoCoAANV WoAhAAA6 CVAAA oVuAA0 do a CAAoA.
lenge to others. At IS he began walk
ing 100 miles on his birthday, and
he kept it up until his Goth birthday.
Born in Ireland. June 20, 184l, he be-
gan developing his heel-and-toe
provinces in Chicago while employed
as book agent.
In 1874 he told all corners he could
walk 500 miles in six days. He was
ridiculed. Smilingly, he accomplished
the feat. And from then on he con-
tinued to boast and make good. He
regarded as his greatest feat walking
a mile at the start of each hour for
! 900 consecutive hours. He was 66
years old when he accomplished that.
At the age of 80 he started visiting
every state capital afoot. and only
few Of them had he failed to see at
the time of his death.
Friends said he outlived his only
son by 10 years, but he leaves two
several grand children and
great grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
MARKED BENEFIT IS
GIVEN AGRICULTURE
ASTRENDDEVELOPS
Prices Of Things Producer Must
Buy Have Shown No Change
in Recent Weeks
HORSES, MULES TAKE LEAD
Wool, However, Scores Specta-
E cuIar Increase Of IS Per
Cent Since April IS
HORSES, MULES TAKE LEAD

Washington, May 30.-(P)-Farm
prices are going up in the fastest
rise since the spring after the World
Wars end.
A steady climb has been under way
since April Is, and up to Monday the
bureau of agricultural economics re-
ported 1t still under way. The last
upswing to compare was In April,
1919, after the government relaxed
wartime milling regulations.
Leading the way in the trek toward
, levels Of prosperous days have been
the farmers faithful draft animals,
horses and mules. From April Is to
nid-May, the bureau said, the aver
age farm price for horses went from
SGT to ST.. While mules mounted
from $73 to ST.
Wool, however, scored the sharpest
rise OF any commodity, increasing IS
Fer cent from the April Is average
farm price of 101 cents a pound to
17.7 cents month later.
The increase in farm purchasing
power was exactly equal to the price
increase for the price level of goods
farmers buy made no change. On
May Is as we'll as on April Is the
prices for consumption goods were
equal to the pre-war level of 1909
1914.
Farm prices, despite the increase,
ere still below the pre-war level Us
ing 100 to represent pre-war prices,
the May Is index figures for the same
group of commodities was 81, gain
Of g points since April Is, aud gain
of IL points since March Is.
To return farm prices to a level
where they will bear the same rela-
tionship to prices of goods purchased
by farmers as the two bore to each
other before the war, is the goal Of
the new farm act which Secretary
Wallace and his aides are now striy-
ing to get into operation.
The bureau attributed the new
price rise to three factors: anticipa-
ton of initiation; anticipation of
brisk business revival, and poor pros
poets for some crops due to bad
weather conditions, particularly for
winter wheat, corn and some grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS
WORRIED BY CLAUSE
IN ROOSEVELT BILL
Object to Stiff Enforcement
Provisions Now Provided
in Measure

Washington, May 30.-tReOpposi-
ton to stiff enforcement provisions
In President Roosevelt's encompass
ing industrial control bill resulted
Tuesday in summoning Of an emer-
gency meeting here Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers for
next Saturday.
Robert l.. Lund, president Of the
association, announced he was send
ing invitations by wire. He expected
1000 to come.
The industrial control public works.
taxation measure In its present form,
he asserted, would "retard rather
than promote industrial recovery"
A specific objection is the provision
for licensing industries which refuse
to cooperate voluntarily for business
sterilization. Lund supports the
principle Of the bill.
At the same time, however, lumber
manufacturers announced, through
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, "a code Of fair competi-
ton and administrative organization"
had been drafted for submission to
the president under the bill.
Congress marked time on the
measure with the suspension for
Tuesday of senate finance committee
hearings.
There was a suggestion also from
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
states. for revision Of tho bill to make
clear that the principles Of the true
open shop are not contravened."