davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Houses and Flats

room house. Recently redecorated.
Hot water heat Conveniently To-
Gated. East part Of city. Not far
from schools and business district.
Phone 1899.
FOR RENT-Two room cottage in
western part of city. $500 per
month, including lights and water.
Phone 995-R or call at 904 Ave. C
West.
FOR RENT-Furnished room house.
Strictly modern. Heated garage.
Phone 1O54-R or SIT.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Located at 1Ol4-4th st. Phone 1921
or call at 10l0-4th st.
FOR RENT-Beautiful new upper du-
pick. Two bed rooms, fire place,
gas furnished for cooking and heat
Hot water all the time. Also garage
Inquire at 4O4 5th st
FOR RENT FEB. lST-Practically
new beautiful all-modern stucc..
bungalow with two bedrooms, sun
parlor. heated garage. full base
ment. Located in nice section of
city. Reduced rent. Phone owner.
Mrs Ernissee. 919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
GOVERNMENT BONDs

New York, Feb. 4.-(R,-Govern-
ment bonds: Liberty 3ks, 103.l8; do
LIST ANS, l02.25: do 4th 4Hs, 103.l4;
treasury 4As, l10.27; do Is, l06.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
CURB STOCKS

New York, Feb. 4.-(PeCurb: Cit
les Service, 29s: Elec. Bond & Share.
l5A; Standard Oil Ind, 20K: United
Founders. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
Thy The Associated Preas)
First Bank Stock. tx.
Northwest Banco., TX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

TREMORS SHAKE NAPLES
Naples, Feb. 4.-(F-Tremor In
the vicinity Of Mount vesuvius, which
started Thursday continued Satur-
day bringing the total to nearly $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-P)-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 1902 barrels.
Pure bran $8.5O-9OO.
Standard middlings $8OO-S.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

MINNEAPOLIS CASE GRAIN
Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-@ Wheat
receipts Saturday n compared to 20
s year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Help Wanted

MAN WITH CAR NEEDED IMME-
D1ATELY to fill vacancy, local gro
Gerry route. Must be satisfied to
make $3.50 weekly at start; more
later. Steady job. steady pay for
willing worker. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr, 1869 Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, O.
ESTABLISHED CONCERN WANTS
MEN, WOMEN to distribute free
advertising coupons, your commune
ty. Experience unnecessary; no SELL
ing required; good pay. NATIONAL
PRODUCTS, Dept. 1873, Peoria, ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Household Goods Tor Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE ~ Baby walker, baby
buggy, kitchen cabinet, laundry
stove and hot water heater. Cheap.
Phone 167O-J.
FOR SALE - Piano, cabinet sewing
machine, utility cabinet. floor wax
er, lawn mower, CROSBY radio, Tenn
pie speaker. % rifle, 2 parlor lamps
child's crib, single bed and miscel
,aneous articles Phone THOR.
Real Estate
FOR SALE-Mcdern new home. Siy
rooms and bath. Finished base.
ment. Garage. Handicapped grounds
Near schools and capitol. Priced
for quick sale. Owner leaving city
Write p. o. Box oe2, Bismarck. N
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Automobiles for Sale
WASN'T THE DEPRESSION
TERRrRIE1

TERRIBLE?
Now that 1t IS passing. the new low
Bismarck prices of the Dodge at
$3.50 and the Plymouth at $645.
gives us u1lheard of values in good
used cars. Our prices have again
been rpfiucod-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

All cars plainly priced See these car:
today. We trade and give terms.
NJ. B. GILMAN COMPANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur.
nished apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed.
Phone 1850.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Athletic and Art Contests
Mark Fifteenth Anniversary
Celebration of Soviet 7. C. L.
IS Young Communists Receive Award of Cor.
der of Lenin"; 10000 Athletes Participate

produced above plan and sent to Mos
COW in celebration of the Y. G. L.
anniversary.
The third lap, For Water Trans
port" was started with motorhoat
race and continued by air-propelled
gliders, river yachts and hydroplanes.
The "coal, metal, bread" lap started
from Stalinsk with two carloads of
rails and a model of blast furnace
sent by Stalinsk Komsomols.
Relay Ends In Red Square
Noyosibirsk athletes went with the
airplane with brought their reports
to Omsk. Two hundred Donbas
miners carried reports Of their in
dustrial victories to Kharkov. The
relay ended in Red Square, Moscow.
with reception for the athletes.
At the Boshoi Theatre, Moscow
young factory workers and collec-
tive farmers then Joined in the
eighth plenum Of the Young Com
nunist League.
A subotnik-work voluntarily do
nated-covering the entire Soviet
Union was organized when young
workers cleaned up shops and rail-
road lines; loaded railroad cars,
sorted vegetables, performed work on
state and collective farms and in
many other ways gave their free time
and effort to Socialist construction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
BY EMIL DUvAL

Recovering from financial K.O.
which kept it down for the count for
several months this student monthly
proves extremely valuable right now.
Two student conventions will take
place in Washington this month.
The League for Industrial Democ-
racy, controlled by leaders and Or
ganizers Of the Socialist Party, is
faced with growing international dis
satisfaction over its program and
leadership Many members of this or
ganization expect important changes
to take place at the convention, with
the probability of new student
movement emerging, distinct, pre-
Sumably, from the Socialist Party,
and free from the control of the
adult organization of the LID"
The National Student League is
holding its national convention at
Howard University, Washington, DC,
on Dec. &c, q and %, which it hopes
to convert into a unity congress of
the American student movement"
Preparations for a powerful attack
upon war and militaIisIn in the COL
leges, and against retrenchment in
education, are the two main points in
the agenda. Qualification on students
and related problems becomes doubly
necessary now before the conven-
tions, and SO to meet this pressing
need, the program Of the N.SL. ap-
pears in this issue.
This timely document, after ana
lying the role Of the student, lists
the policies of the N.SL, The or
gani1ation fights against retrench-
ment in education, racial discrinina-
ton, suppression Of student thought
and action, and militarism and war
in the colleges. The concluding topic
of the program, THE Student and
the Working Class" shows the ties
which bind the students to the only
class that is capable Of creating a
new social order.
The program is the theological ar
senal Of the student movement and
to ignore it is to do battle on the
student front weaponless. Sceptics
who may still scott at our undue"
alarm, are asked to ponder over the
Institution Of compulsory R.O.T.C. in
The liberal University of Wisconsin,
its continuation in Cornell in spite
Of complete student and faculty OBJ
sections, and the use of the entire
football team and coach of the Uni
versity Of New Mexico as members Of.
the National Guard, to smash the
coal miners strike.
A comprehensive and splendidly
written article by Adam Lapin ON
City College enlivens the issue while
completely covering every angle of
the famous case. The background, the
famous umbrella incident, faculty in
designations, attitude and actions of
he LID, and finally the aftermath
all find expression in the story.
What the students in Japan, Italy,
nd Cuba are doing is wildly por-
trayed in some first hand reporting
IN the December issue. Of the Student
Seview. Although to some extent the
Review" suffers from faulty make
up, the smaller formal of the maya
zine and the excellent Burck car
toon lampooning the notorious WELD
or of the umbrella, helped to popu-
larize the organ of the National Stu
dent League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
BY LEO GRULIOW

MOSCOW, u. S. s. R-A contest
Of talented young musicians, artists
and writer's; the award Of the Order
Of Lenin to 35 members Of the Young
Communist League; unique relay
race covering thousands of miles by
foot, train, boat, motorcycle, airplane
and automobile. with 10000 athletes
taking part: these were some of the
highlights of the celebration of the
fifteenth anniversary of the Young
Communist League of the Soviet
Union.
In Leningrad contest was organ
lied in the fields Of art music and
literature, to develop young talent.
A fund of 10000 rubles was set aside
for awards.
Awarded "Order of Lenin"
Cited as an outstanding organizer
in the struggle for the success of the
First Five-Year Plan, Secretary
Kosaryov OF the Central Committee
Of the Young Communist League,
headed the list of 35 Komsomols
(Young Communists) who were given
the Order Of Lenin for devoted work.
Most Of the Komsomols thus hon.
ored are factory workers, collective
farmers or Red Army youths. They
include q Donbas miner, railroad
engineer and an open-hearth fur
mace worker.
The privilege of carrying reports
Of factories, mines and farms to
Moscow in the novel relay race was
given to athletes who excelled in fac
tory and social work. Along the
route celebrations were held and Y.
G. L. units sent gifts along with their
reports, including a super-power
locomotive and 80 trainloads of oil,
raw minerals, lumber and food, all
produced above plan.
Karelian LuInberjacks In Contest
Karelian lunberjacks started the
lumber" lap, first of the relay. The
lumberjacks' route took them along
the Baltic White Sea Canal, built by
convicts who were rewarded by par
dons, jobs, awards and public hon
ors.
North Province athletes escorted a
trainload gift of lumber and paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
by ALFRED HAYES
UPSURGE, by Robert Ge@aseE.
Farrar and R3nehsgt. 81.

FarrE ana Ass'aessaTE' 81
The publication Of this long drs-
matte poem by an author whose two
previous books gave no indication of
revolutionary concept OF society
comes in the nature OF q welcome
surprise. Robert Gessner has deserted
the circumscribed field OF his first
volumes to give expression TO the
rapidly growing forces OF proleta-ian
revolt in the world, to voice the an
ger and savage contempt Of the un-
employed and the exploited. The
poem has q broad, ambitious can
vass. It's attack Is savage, vehement;
the lines are impelled by violent
rhythms and angry imprecations
against a decayed master class. The
poem shares, with all revolutionary
literature, in the deep well Of hope
and strength which surges up in a
writer who has identified his ideas
with those OF the proletarian van
guard My criticism of the poem is
implied, however, in the following
statements.
It seems to be an inyariable law,
as fixed, one is tempted TO add, as a
natural law, that when poets and
prose writers first come to the revolu-
tionary movement they fall victim to
the following conceptions Of what a
revolutionary attitude in literature Is:
al If you are a revolutionary writ
er your language must be tough,
hardboiled, full OF "bastards, 4"
bitches" and "goddams."
b. Lice and other Yernlin lend
LONELINESS Of proletarian detail.
c) Revolutionary poetry does not
demand discipline of material nor
prose, carefulness of character crea-
ton.
ID Violence of image and epitheG Is
Identical with power.
e. Militance is best expressed By
exclamation marks.
- Concern with form IL q Ngx of
bourgeois decadence.
g The proletariat understands no.
thing but elementary expressions Of
elementary ideas.
Most Of these foundations are
made in the first flush Of revolution
airy expression. The sincere writer
who has turned left imagines these
are the things the movement de-
mands Of him. He narrows his range
Of expression; he chooses as his ma
terial only those explosive moments
in the class struggle such as strikes,
picket lines, ETC.; he creates class
struggle automatons. He does this IN
the firm and sincere belief that ne Is
thus making his art q weapon IN the
class war.
But this does not happen to be
true. A worker is impressed by truth,
his class truth In all its infinite de-
tail, in all the wide gamut Of its emo
tional and psychological expression.
He seeks and sees in art the reflec-
ton Of his own life and his own ex-
periences, united with revolutionary
clarity and understand of social
causes. And the writer who shows
him this truth, the poet whose poems
are the emotional condensation OF
this truth, believe, succeeds In his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
WHAT'S ON
ThurSd0V

THE UNEMPLOYED oosnan o. Es~ep
Harlem will hold an entertainment and
dance at the Harlem Palace, n ". if5th 81
CARMEN HATDES VII speak on Pas
cisrn" at Pen g. Hammer, ia w. 7ist s.
ct $40 pm. Open Forum follows N
Hsider 10 the author Of Capital and La
Dor Under Esseism.'
YOUNG AMERICA Institute, etaanwsy
Hall, 1i5 W. 57th st. viii hold . lecture
By Dr.. Alfred Adler on Effects Of Barsy
Life on Later Life" Subscription soc.
MEETING Ella May Br. LID. Deiesahz
70 Baltimore Anti-Lynch Conference va
report; 4l0s i9th Ave, Brooklyn. Adm free
MEETING Of Builders Of the School, ~
1918 Pitkin Ave, Lrooklyn, at pm. Aus
pices, Brownsville Workers School. Crgank.
zationB invited 10 send delegates
MEETING OF the Tom Mooney Br lid
at 108 r. i4th g. at pm.
IMPORTANT meeting OF Edith Bexkausas
Hr LID. at I2d7 5oth St., Brooklyn
T. BAYER viii lecture on civil War snS
the Nep System In the Soviet Union'' 81
wilkins Han, 1880 wilkins ave. Ausuic9e
Friends Of the Soviet Union. This u TIE
third OF series Of lectures ON the eov1s<
Union.
Friday
HOUSE PARTY snd sasertalunans ssvsu
by Council - In On. B. GoodnRns home
600 Mace AVE-. Bronx. Adm. $50. Proceeds
for Freiheit-
HOUSE PARTY, Dancing. Entertainment
and surprise featurs at Eeubens Oriental
Esll, 1880 81. Johns Place. near utica Ave
Adm. soc.
LECTURE by Philip Rhav ou .xsrxsss
Literature" at fremont Progressive c4ub.
500 2. fremont Ave-, as $50 pm,
Philadelphia
who Rules thu Soviet unions lsesNxrs b.
Or. MyrA Page On Thursday, Dec. Al
Philsdelphin Labor Institute, $40 Locust St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Strachey to Speak In
Symposium on Fascism
andWarTOmOrrOw Eve

NEW YoRE-John strachey,
former member of the British Par
lament, chairman Of the British
Anti War Council and author Of two
recent outstanding books, 1.-THE Com
ing Struggle for Power" and THE
Menace of Fasclsm," will be one Of
three speakers who will take part in
symposium on "War and Fascisrn"
tomorrow night at the Mecca Temple
The symposium has been arranged
by the American League Against
War and Fascisrn, 1O4 Fifth Ave,
where seats for the event, all OF which
are reserved, can be secured.
The two other speakers will be
Fenner Brockway, chairman Of the
British Independent Labor Party,
and Rabbi Israel Goldstein, member
Of the Governing Council Of the
Zionist organizations of America.
Roger Baldwin will act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Harold Bauer S0LOist With
Philharmonic Tonight

Harold Bauer, pianist, will be the
soloist this evening and Friday after
noon with the Philharmonic Orches-
ira under Bruno Walter at Carnegie
Hall. The program: 1.-THE Peri: A
Danced POEM" Dukas; Concerto in G
major, Rayel and Symphony Fantas-
tique, Berlioz.
The Sunday afternoon concert of
the Philharmonic at Carnegie will
have Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, as
soloist. The program includes Mo-
zart's Symphony in E-flat major and
the Concerto in d minor, Weber's
Overture to "Euryanthe" and the
same composers Concertstuck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
NeW SoUiet Opera Wins FAVOR
In LeHingrdd

''Kemrinski Muzhik, a new Soviet
opera with a score by the young So
Wet composer zhelobinski, based on
the libretto of o. Brik, has called forth
much favorable comment following its
premiere at the Leningrad Mali The
atre. The overture has been described
as brilliant piece of music by the
critics. ,--
To meet a long felt need among
Moscow's music lovers, the Peoples
Commissariat Of Education has de-
cided to establish a central library Of
music in the city where collections Of
classic and popular composers will be
available to the public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
First C0tored Film Produced
IN Soviet Union

T1as noted Russian director, Nseoaal
Elk, who produced the remarkable
film Road TO Life has Just COM
pleted a film In colors-the first OF
this type 10 be produced Ia the Soviet
Union.
According TO the Moscow report, tbs
picture, which Is titled The Night
ingale," created sensation among
the masses when first released IN
Moscow. Since then the film hss
won popular favor and is being shown
to crowded houses. The picture was
produced by new color process.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Publication of Dramatic
Poem, "Upsurge'', Marks
Young Novelist's Progress
But First Flush of Revolutionary Enthusiasm
Causes Faulty Approach to His Theme !.

function as q revolutionary artlyA.
Gessney's poem, while ii "a Dis
tinctly 9 progressive growth h hfe
artistic development, exhibits NARY
OF the characteristics I have listed.
I can best sum up what have 70
say with the remark Of a woman Il
workers club after she had heard .
Broketarian poet read his work: ''Be-
cause we are proletsr1Rns mJgt NJ
talk about Ice ali the timer And kce
Hcel and only nce?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
TUNING IN

7;3o-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contraito
7:45-Mario cozzi Baritone
8:o0-Captain Diamonds Adventures
Sketch
s:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
8:45--Harriet Cohen, Plano
9:oo-Death Valley Days-sketeh
s:3o-Wayne King Orch.
10:00-General Hugh s. johnson, MIRA Ad-
ministrator, Speaking at Convention Of
National Association Of Manufacturers,
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
io:so-Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus
i10o-Three Scamps, Songs
l1:l5-Anthony Frome, Tenor
tl:30-Description, Charity Ball, Ritz-Cart-
ton Hotel
i2:00--Dancs Orch
1880 A. M.--Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
WABC--s6O Kc

TOO p. M.-Myrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:3o-Mildred Bailey. Songs
Observation-Disclosures Carter
s:oo-Elrner Everett Yess-Sketeh
8:l5--Singin' Sam
8:30-Shilkret Orch; Alexander Gray
Songs: William Lyon Phelps. Narrator
5:oo--Philadelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow.
ski, Conductor
e:i5--Kosteianetz Orch: Evelyn McGregor
Contralto; Evan Evans, Songs
s:46-Mystery Guild-Sketch
i0;0o-Gray Orch.
i0:30-News Bulletins
1o:45-Han Johnson Singers Hopkins Orch.
il:l5-Phil Regain, Tenor
il:30--Jones Orch.
l2:00--Nelson Orch.
1880 A. M.--Lyman Orch
f:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
WOR---710 Kc.

WOR--IlU nc.
700 r. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:l5-News--Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Maverick Jini-Skecth
8:15-Marie Gerard Songs; Willis Rooyn,
Tenor
8:30-Dramatized News
a:45-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; John
Kelvin
9:00--Variety Music
s:3o-Demarco Girls; Frank sherry, Tenor
9:45--Talk--Percy Waxman
i0:00--Saxophons Quartet
i0:l5-Current Events-Harlau Eugene Read
l0:30-The Jolly Russians
ii:o0--Weather Report
i1:02-Moonbeams Trio
il:3o--Martin Orch.
l2:00-Bestor Orch.
WJZ-760 Ke
TOO r. M.---Amos m Andy
7:fs-Ths Three Musketeers-sketeh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

700 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:s0--Lum and Abner
7:45-The Qoldbergs-Sketch
800--Vallee Orch; Soloists
9:00--Captain Henry Show Boat Concers
1o:0o--w hiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator
1i0o--viola Philo, Soprano
1i:15--Meroff Orch.
1l:30-Madriguera Orch
12:0o-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.-Calloway Orch.
l2:30-Denny Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Helping tke Daily Worker through Michael Gold.

Contributions received the credit
competition with Luttinger Edward
Bwrck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Previous
TOTAL DATE ................ ..........,. s4s411
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

The Daily Worker fights Fasoism.
Fight for the DAILY" with your
dollars. Rush all funds to savo the
Daily"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TREASURY REWSES
GOLD EXPORT BAN
Will Permit Shipment of Some
Types of Metal. but Not on
Scale Asked.
BY the Associate Press


A relaxation of the stringent pro-
: visions of President ROosevelt'S ban on
gold exports was announced Yesterday
by the Treasury Department to allow
American mining interests to ship
abroad certain types OF the unrefined
metal
Miners have sought permission to
sell the gold in the world market where
the price is around $50 an ounce as
compared with the fixed price of $20.67
an ounce at the United States Mint.
If advantage could be taken OF this
world market. miners declared. the
earnings of unemployed men panning
gold under grubStake plans would be
greatly increased. and many times now
shut down could be reopened and
operated profltably.
Under the new regulations announced
yesterday, however grubstake miners
and those dealing in pure god would
not benefit. since the only exports per-
mitted by the revised rules would have
to be in the form Of amalgam. cyanide
precipitates, concentrates, and unmelted
ore.
The Treasury explained these reguia-
tions merely defined what forms of gold
could be exported as under President
Roosevelt's gold embargo the shipment
of gold bullion" was prohibited.
Customs collectors have been notified
of the Treasury ruling. which was based
on an opinion recently handed down
BY Attorney General Cummings The
opinion itself, however, was not made
public.
Justice Department officials declared
the new regulations would bring about
only slight benefits to American gold
producers, as the conditions under the
embargo were only slightly altered.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TROUBLE IN CONNECTICUT.
Conflicting Reports Raise Question
Over Strike Plans.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. August Il Up.
Conflicting statements Oh the sup
port behind call for a milk strike in
Connecticut August II came today from
dairy groups as Gov Wilbur L. Cross
and the State Milk Control Board
sought an early solution of the issues
which precipitate the crisis.
One organization the Connecticut
Milk Producers Association. which
claims control of SO per cent of the
States milk supply, said its members
would not Join the holiday movement.
and asserted the call was issued by an
irresponsible committee of three men"
On the other hand George H. Rob-
ertson, chairman Of the committee
which called the strike last night, said
ducers would withhold their milk from
the market because of the boards re-
fusal to meet their demands.
Meanwhile, Gov. Cross announced
his complete confidence in the Mix
Board after a conference with its mem
bers during the day at Hartford He
said every means Of preventing the
strike would be used and expressed
hope that the strike could be prevented.
He added. however, that should the
strike begin, State police would be
called upon to protect producers not
joining the movement and to prevent
disorder
The milk producers supporting Rob-
ertson and his committee assert that
the Milk Control Board. created by the
last General Assembly to stabilize the
milk industry in the State and en-
powered to fix minimum prices, has
failed to help producers.