davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ST. ALBAN'S NINE LOSES
Rally in Ninth Against Philadel
phians Falls Short.

A gallant nirth-inning rally by St.
Adams fell one run short and Episcopal
Academy, crack Philadelphia team, con-
quered the Cathedral School nine, 4-3
yesterday on the st. Adams diamond.
John MCGEE socked homer with Bob
Lorton on base for the home team, but
then the latter was checked
1t was the last game of fair season
for st. Adams. Before another Spring
arrives Ray Patton. one of the best
pitchers in the schools annals; Bob
Lorton, Jack Beard and Archie and
Jimmy Henderson are to graduate.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PIN RECORD is 0KAYED
N. D. B. c. Recognizes 2,065 Score
by Occidental Team.

Official recognition as world duck
pin record last night was stamped upon
the 2,O65 team set rolled late last
month by the Occidental team OF The
District League when, by unanimous
vote, seven members of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association Executive
Committee reported the score favorably
to Secretary George Isemann of the
National Duckpin Congress. 1semann
said the mark would stand if reported
favorably.
The set was rolled on the Lucky
Strike alleys. Those who voted last
night were Harry T. Greer. Perce Elicit,
Arville Ebersole. Wesley Miltner Charles
O'Connell, Jack Ferrell and Thomas
Walker.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ranks as the Capl-
tails No. l match
maker and is turn
ing on the heat in
an attempt - wind
up the Portner s
Arena season with
q big bang
Mann, = who Is
dubbed the farm
er." by e n V i o u S
contemporaries in
other Eastern hstic
centers, is one chap
who, instead Of let
ting the economic
depression pin him
down. actually en-
ployed it to his own
advantage. He built
4
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ALLAN, NEE GOLF VICT0RS
Reach Semi-Finals in Maryland
Scholastic Title Tourney.

ScnOlaSt1c IlLle tourney.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-Two
Georgetown Preparatory School links
men, Frank Allan snd Maurice Nee,
emerged victorious at the conclusion OF
the second round matches in the Mary
land Scholastic Associations golf cham
pionship this afternoon at Hillendale
Golf Club.
In the semi-final round tomorrow
morning, Allan will play Ed Steinberg,
Baltimore City College, while Nee en-
counters Pat Reilly, Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute.
This afternoon Allan conquered
Henry Steffens of McDonogh, by 2 up,
and Nee bested a school mate, Billy
Dettweiler, 3 and /.
In the first round play this morning,
Allan defeated Oberneder, Polytechnic,
4 and 3; Dettweiler defeated Keuster.
City College. 4 and 3, and Nee defeated
Hanson, Polytechnic. 9 and 7.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

n o m ! n a I e q I Q
squabble in tn e
main match. ,
Dusek and Cole
man have tangled
innumerable times
before, but the very
incomplete r a SIS ! e
records show no
verdicts in either's
favcr. Except when
they met here in a
2-hour bout, which
went the limit, the
exhibitions between
Ernie and Able have
been brief affairs,
always resulting in
stalemates.
Dick RaineS and
Rlciy DllSek broth
Evening star., 1933-05-21

. a / u 7 q q y OUT
neither had Clyde
distinguished him.
sslf before winning,
last August. one of
the toughest mara
thons ever run.
NOU have the
L word of Clar-
ence De Mar .
pr o b a b ly t h e
worlds most ia
nous harrier, that
The Stars first
contest W as an
epic endurance
test.
1t was the only
race De Mar, by
hic @u-,,
Evening star., 1933-05-21
NET MATCH CALLED OF

A tennis match between Univu..
Of Maryland Freshmen and Dewitt
which was scheduled yesterday morn
ing at College Park. was Cancelled at thl
request of the latter school. Severa.
Dewitt players were listed to appear
in the City of Washington champion.
ship tournament
Evening star., 1933-05-21
English Opening.
STANDARDS NETMEN WIN.

Standards overcame Lakeview. 4-3
yesterday in an opening match of the
Suburban Tennis League on the Stand
ards courts.
SINGLES-Thomas G.) defeated Morse.
Go. TO; Yeomans 50 defeated Fair
bank. Ga. 3-6, 6--3; Baker (S) de-
feated McCaba; 6-4, g.
feated Blanchard and Fairbanks Ct
%. 60; Thomas and McCabe Cd de-
feated YecmanS and Hubbard. 6-1, ID;
Wharton and Kretchman 80 defeated
Bessie and Blanchard, O.. %: P. May
and M. May 80 defeated Apter and
Schmid, c.. 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
YALE VICTOR AT GOLF
Beats Harvard, Holy Cross; Grim
SON and Williams Deadlock.

WORCESTER, Mass May 20 t49.-
Yale's strong golf team continued its
mastery of Eastern college rivals at the
Worcester Country Club today, defeat
ing Harvard and Holy Cross, the Grim
son by 8ls to y and the Crusaders,
6 to g.
This afternoon, while Yale was beat
ing Holy Cross. Harvard and Williams
we're battling to a sensational dead
lock, extra hole matches featuring every
foursome. In the other afternoon match
Dartmouth won from Brown, 7 to 2.
In the morning matches Holy Cross de-
feated Brown, 7l2 to IL, and Williams
won from Dartmouth to 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

kuns-Iyson, Stanley, Stauffer, Wood
Lorton. A. Henderson. MCGEE. Errors
Stauffer Lorton, J; Henderson, Stetson. Pat
ton; Nettleton 90. Home run--McGee
Stolen bases--Lorton. Tyson, Wood Sacri-
hce-McDonald. Base on balls-Of Wood
d OF Ridgway, 4; off Patton, ,. Struck out
BY Rldsway. IL by Griswold 3; by
Patton. 10; Hits-Of Ward. j in / in
ming; of Ridgway, 8 in innings; off Girls
Woio, ! IN / inning. Winning pitcher
Ridgway. Umpire-Mr Penerell
Evening star., 1933-05-21
FRONT ROYAL WINNER

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 20.-The
Front Royal All Stars rallied for five
runs in the eighth inning to defeat
the American Legion of Martinsburg
6 to 4. today. Riddick and Jewett
divided hurling duties for the Stars.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
S. A. TRACK MEET JUNE 3
Standouts at Baltimore to Race in
Nationals at Chicago.

Nationals at Chicago.
BALTIMORE, May 20 CD.-Mary-
land, Virginia and South Delaware
stars will compete here June 3 in the
annual South Atlantic Amateur Ath-
letic Union track and field champion
ships, William L. Hartung, Games Com
mittee chairman of the organization,
announced tonight.
Participants making worthy showings
will be sent to the national titular
events, to be held June 1890 at the
Worlds Fair In Chicago.
Twenty-three events have been ar
ranged, including three for girls and
two relays for high and preparatory
schools.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WHITNEY HORSE IN VAN.

ROSLYN, N. Y, May 20 tP).-Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Spar won the
Bowman Steeplechase Handicap, fea-
ture attraction of the United Hunts
Racing Association. meeting on the
estate Of the late Hugh Murray today.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BENEDICTS WIN GAME.

Married men of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads conquered the
single men of the Bureau 81, in ball
game on the Monument grounds. The
teams will meet again Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Rose Bowl Game
Out for Big Ten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 20.-Any
IL prospect that a Western Con-
ference foot ball team might
play in the annual Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena. Calf. was wiped
out at meeting of athletic directors
and Faculty Committee members.
The Rose Bowl proposition was
not mentioned by name. but In re-
Affirming that 1.-The conference rule
pertaining to post-season foot ball
games Is to be enforced" the di-
rectors and committeeman made it
clear that they do not care to con-
slider the question again.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
18TH STREET "Y" WINS.

Twelfth Street Y NJ C. A. volley
ballers defeated the Dixwell Community
House team of New Haven, Conn, four
games in five, last night at the "Y." The
scores were 1873, l5-ll, Ais, l5-7
15-l0.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ARMY BEATS ST. JOHNS
Late Tally Gives West Pointers
4-3 Edge in Lacrosse.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 20.-A
late goal gave Army 4-to-3 victory
over st. Johns of Annapolis here this
afternoon st Johns led at half time,
to /, in a gsme that was bitterly
fought all the way
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WASHINGTON will see one of the
w greatest endurance runners of all
time If Leslie Pawson' enters The


Star contest, and he probably will.
Pawson's world record in the Boston
marathon this year was more remark
able than made to appear in some
OF the press reports according to sew
eral Washington runners who took part
in the same race.
To quote Arthur Dewhurst OF the
Y. M. c. A, who finished fourth in
the 1882 contest here and was forced
out Of the Boston grind last April i9
by cramps: "Pawson's record was al
most incredible. All the way he bucked
wind that at times was SO strong one
could lean against it. Not only was it
stiff wind; it was chilling. Figure
the wind, the cold and an extremerv
trying course and Pawson's recor
takes rank with the greatest in t.
running game, no matter for what {
tances'
All authorities seem agreed the =
Englander's feat paled that of J
zabala, the Argentine. in winni.,g {
Olympic race over fat layout
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ever thought Of quitting.
Undaunted by the scorching heat of
August, young Martak galloped on to
a victory that surprised nobody more
than himself
In hard training now, Martak says:
Il never expected to do better than
reach. the first 10 last year but I be-
lieve I've improved a lot since then.
I'm out to win again"
If Clyde could turn the trick, Ellwood
and George reason. there's a chance
Tor them. Physically, they appear quite
up to Clyde
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WEST LIBERTY REPEATS.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, May 20
West Liberty State College. made a
Shepherd College. winning the final con-
test this afternoon, lis.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CHAMPIONS TWO
BROTHERS ENTER
PaWson's World Record in
Boston Race Declared
Almost Incredible.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

BRAVE effort to keep the
A s:::'$, Il: n 4: 4 4 as:::: ! $s;:sss3 ':$; T.;
of Baltimore will be made
June II in the second annual 26-
mile race sponsored by The Star.
With odds heavily against him,
Clyde D. Martak, % years old, will
defend the crown and in there
hoping to win if he doesn't will be
couple of younger brothers.
Neither Ellwood nor George Martak
has ever accomplished anything to
make him a marked competitor in the
grand contest two weeks from next
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Enough for -Four People. Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere In d. C.
Call by or phone Ma. 2501-2502. Open daily.
AM. to Midnight 11os 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
THREE HOT SHOWS
PLANNEDBY MANN
Sarron-Watson Scrap Looms
as FinaIe-RassIers Go
Outdoors This Week.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THOUGH his second term
n as matchmaker fer the
~ Alexandria Day Nursery
fight club is nearing an end
and is certain to go down in the
records as the most successful in
door season in Washington boxing
history, Matchmaker frankie
Mann is not taking things easy.
Rather, the rotund boss man IS bent
on conclusively demonstrating that he
Evening star., 1933-05-21
KIMONEN TRIUMPHS
IN DISTANCE RACE
Canadian Marathoner Leads All
Way in National A. A. U. 25-
Kilometer Event.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBANY, N. Y, May 20.-Running a
"A steady race all the way and never
worse than third past any Of the
five checking stations, Dave Kimonen,
experienced marathoner of Toronto,
Canada, today won the National A. A.
u. 25-kilometer run between Schenec-
tady and Albany His time was l hour
30 minutes and IS of second,
Setting his own pace, Kimonen
trailed second or third in the field of 33
starters for almost II of the 1888 miles
before his smooth strides swept him
past Johnny de Gloria of Albany. an
early leader, and then Paul S. Mundy of
Philadelphia.
Mundy crossed the finish line l min
ute and AZ seconds after Kimonen, and
about a quarter mile ahead of Albert
(Whitey) Nicholson of New York City,
who clinched third place.
The first 10 finishers were:
Dave Kimonen. Toronto, :30aa:
Paul s. Mundy. Philadelphia. / :32 30
3-Albert Nicholson. New York. :33. 81
Paul de Bruyn. New York. / ::.4.2O
5-Fred Ward, New York. IA so.
6-James Hennigan, Medford. :31.23.
John de Gloria. Albany. :3s.l7.
S-John Kelly. Medford. $3.50.
g-Charles WEIGH. Medfo~d. | 80 So.
10-Willie Ruckel. New York. 1904.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Mother Froman's s
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken. six
rolls. four cup cakes. veg.
salad or homemade
pickles, Freneh-fried po-
tatoes, St.0O.
Whole roast chicken.
six rolls. potato salad.
dressing and gravy,
Ok
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Season Records.

StNsUH htCVfus.
High team average-Marauette. 573-5S.
High team game-Msrquette. $50.
High team Set-Msruuette, 1859.
High team strikeS-Marauette. 24a.
High team spares-Merquette. 1.I90.
High individual ayerage-S&tini MAR
ouette). 1la-1.
= Hish individual game---van SAINT tBal-
bos1. 1S3
High individual set-Moore tMarauette).
AL.
High individual strikes-Msschou MAR
quette}, SO.
Nigh Individual spares-Moors tMar-
ouettel. s44.
High nat game--McGolriek CMarauettel. 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

IN playing off the tie in the five-man
i team tournament, sponsored by the
District League, Agriculture won all
four games with Kings and Queens and
obtained undisputed claim to second
place. One game was postponed. The
Individual scores were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
GENERAL STRIKE OF DRESSSSllAKERS CALLED FOR TO-DAY
The N. Y. Dress Strike

THOUSANDS desmakers will pour out OF the shops IN general
conviction that only through real struggle VIII
be manufacturers bbers and contractors
working conditions and wipe out the sweat"
shops discomfort the dresmakers
that the officials of the ILGWU the bosses
and the administration to stop the strike movement hrough
promises OF NRA CODE
strikes of 1929 and 1882 led
resulted in imposing the present sweat
shop officials praised the recovery
the that the government VIII
the industry will at
sidetrack the militant struggle.
policy in the strike has the
VOL and the police department was
the New York will not in
strike that the police department will cooperate
already given an advance warn
line and through broad rank and
strike the Needle Trades workers
attempts shake the will and determination
defeated The vigilance Of
controlled strike committee can
with administration officials and the
the dressnakers back to the sweatshops
united against mediation
struggle under the leadership OF the mil
will for the
will victory in the struggle to abolish sWeatshop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Tall Maneuvering on MIRA,

COME pretty maneuveng the sh state
Labor just closed keep
backa struggle many delegates against the NFA
delegates the rank and file can
not the growing complaints against the NA c0oes That are
driving the standard of living of the workers
felt the first blow of the MIRA Most
the convention taken up with reports from local dele
higher hours spd-up stretch-ou
skin few pennies from
the workers all under the name of the NRA
WHEN is looked like action
president of the state federation stalled the workers on he
alright but the bosses aren't living up
administration of it bad He did all he could to keep
the within the confines OF support Tor the NR 10 suit tne
bosses.
appealed Indignation high the sentiment
file that the convention did not
adjourn with the for its eonvenng
F. of L. leaders prevent struggles or
to betray them.
Moay resolution lightning rod
the workers. saying that he favored action
in the event that conditions
complaints from unions result of viola
ions industrial codes
event Of conditions arising In
nection the general administration of the NRA"
The general strike and
the OF organized labor
in the of it is operating"
by Thomas Nolan of Boston Typographical Union NO Is
The confidence the Roosevelt
program Massachusetts, State Federation Of Labor
tends to President Roosevelt appreciation TOT ms 0 ~ w
promise and prevent situation that would leave no
alternative but a violent revolution
In the face of Pennsylvania
Mellon and Rockefeller without win
demands this outright support to the bosses ma
tonal program strike breaking.
But the most outstanding
ton was growing
creasng among
Our expose tactics Of the A. Of L. leaders We should
use the experience the workers
and win leadership Of the rank and
file moving struggle against the NA The demand
for struggle the bounds set by the OF L. leaders
We should urge the prepare
and OF the F. Of L. state leaders, working
together and their suors in who are re-
spone for the slave codes now smashing down the living standards
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Scottsboro and Tuscaloosa

WHAT the ynchers did the other
" at Tuscaloosa
and his white landlord masters had
!. Of Tuscaloosa
CHASTITY evident
not let this become another scosboro case
sadJu Foster at that time.
bodies Of the three Negro boys the workers
country proof of what that means
making another Soboo that the three
natched from the hands Of the nche
THE presence ynching dfdcult
danger Of protest. that D. lawyers would
the Jcrow founess OF the Alabama courts
There frightened Judge Of another
Scottsboro
the white landlord masters had to
ganize drive the lid Then the Tuscaloosa
lynchings ahead without Of interruption.
would quickly happened in Scotboro
nd To hnchsu 0Desse6ed n theA SnorA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

NEW YORK.-Daily Worker
- oI,o., h,,,a moro than
sIreeI oeiioiS nave
tripled their sales since Cne SIX
10 90 .Do;Jv" came off on Mon
p"e -
DAY. One is SelilHS olA dilu
half times as many as before.
co pod pn;ldors whose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Special Conference
on Cuba for Tonight

The Emergency Conference on
Cuba takes place tonight at 8 pm.
in Webster Hall, 119 E. 18th ST.,
New York City. Mass delegations
from American and Colonial or
CARNATIONS have been elected to
attend this conference. The Anti,
Imperialist League urges all in
dividuals who are interested in
Cuba to come and hear the reports
on the latest developments in
Cuba. Robert Dunn, National
Chairman of the Anti-Imperialist
League will preside at the con-
ference and William Simons, Ma
tional Secretary of the Anti-Im-
perialist League will give the re-
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Volunteers Hail
Six Page Daily

NEW YORK.-"Tbe Daily Work
er Volunteers congratulate the
Daily Worker on the first issue Of
the six-page daily" declared a
statement Of the Volunteers ex-
ecutive committee Monday morn
ing.
1--WE look on the quaItys Of Its
contents, and the new features, as
a very encouraging step which will
make our volunteer work of build
ing up the Daily more and more
effective. We also want to con-
graduate the editorial and tech
nical stats on their success In get
ting the Daily out on the street
before 8 pm, which will greatly
help in street sales.
1--WE pledge our full support to
increase the circulation, to con-
tribute to the improvement Of the
contents by correspondence and
criticism, and 10 build up q large
sustaining fund.
~Wc call on all who are willing
to help us In our work 10 Join our
forces"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
DETROIT MEET
Mobiles FOR
7. u. CONFERENCE
Support ClevelandAug.
26-27 Conference;
MapStateStruggles

DETROIT, Aug. IA. - To mobilize
support in trade unions in this city
for the national trade union confer
ence to be held in Cleveland, August
1921, as well as to organize broad
statewide struggle against the NRA,
the state sales and head tax, and for
unemployment insurance, a united
front conference was held here with
los delegates from rs Detroit work
ers' organizations.
The conference held here Friday,
was called by the Auto Workers IN
ion, the American Federation of La
Dor Committee for Unemployment
Insurance, the Carpenters and Join
ers Unity League and the Unemploy-
ed Councils.
Map Struggle On NRA
The Cleveland trade union confer
ence is called to forge broad uni
ted front of all workers to map out
a struggle against the Roosevelt New
DEAL attack, and particularly against
the wage smashing and break
ing drive going on under the NRA.
At the preliminary Detroit united
front conference, the main report
was made by Earl Reno, secretary
of the Unemployed Councils, who
showed the effects of the MIRA on
the conditions of the workers and ex-
posed its strikebreaking role in the
coal fields. He called for fight
against the vicious state sales and
head taxes and stressed the need for
broad struggle for immediate re-
lief and unemployment insurance.
Lowered Wages
Various delegates took part in the
discussion, showing concretely how
the living standards of the workers
were being lowered. and emphasizing
the necessity for a fight for the
everyday needs of both employed and
unemployed workers and for building
the Auto Workers Union.
The conference was also addressed
by Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, who af-
ter attending the state farmers re-
lief conference at Grand Rapids, was
on her way to the Pennsylvania coal
fields, and by Max Bedacht, national
secretary of the International Work
ers Order
A draft program of action was adj
opted and a committee elected to
complete it. 1t was decided to hold
a statewide conference in Septem-
Der in preparation for march to
the capitol at Lansing. ,
The conference unanimously en-
dorsed the Communist candidates in
the city elections as representing the
platform of the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
|Lettish Workers of
Chicago Contribute
$50 to Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-Responding to
the appeal of the Daily Wcrke-
to aid establish six-page Daily
the Lettish Workers Society of
Chicago contributed $50 to the
Daily Worker. 1t also made
contribution of S25 to the Work
ers' Voice, Chicago workers pa
per. A few days ago another
donation of $3.50 was received
from the Lithuanian Workers
Literature Society. Several small
er contributions have come in
for the Daily Worker from other
Chicago workers organizations
and supporters.
This kind of response should be
followed by all organizations. The
Daily Worker in its enlarged form
is receiving a hearty welcome
from the workers Of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
| Lynch Victim
Still Lives; Is
Seriously Hurt
Doctor Turns Negro
Boy Over to Jail
in Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug 15-E-
more Clarke, Negro victim of gang
which Sunday lynched Dan Pippen,
Jr., and A. T. Harden, was found late
last night still alive, in a shanty close
to Woodstock, where Pippen and
Harden's bodies were found. He was
in serious condition, with two bull
let wounds in his body.
He was Immediately taken to Tus-
caloosa County Jail. National Guards
men were thrown around the jail as
ru1nors were spread by officials Of a
mob" being formed to lynch him.
Barbed wire entanglements were
thrown across the streets near the
courthouse and Jail. The guardsmen
were drawn from Tuscaloosa County.
Clarke, wounded in the thigh and
arm, told how when the gang of
lynchers opened fire on him he
pulled the dead bodies of Pippen and
Harden over his own body, and was
left for dead. Later, according to
the version of his story given by
Sheriff Shamblin, he broke his hand
cuffs with a brick and crawled to
the home of a Negro.
A Negro doctor, called to attend
him from Vance, Ala, turned him
over to Sheriff Shamblin. The name
of the doctor is being withheld by
the authorities.
A special Tuscaloosa County Grand
Jury was called here today by Judge
Foster to Investigate" the lynching.
Attorney General Thomas E. Knight
was in charge.
The Negro murdered in Tusca-
loosa Sunday, it was learned, was
Jim Pruitt. He was killed when he
had an argument with his landlord
by Deputies Murray Pate and H. w.
Holen1an, who,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Shoe Bosses Balk
at Perkins SenOut
Refuse to Hire Girls
on Minimum Wage
Schedule

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. Is. = The
Chelsea Shoe manufacturers refuse
to sign even Secretary Of Labor Par
kins and the union officials sell-out
agreement.
Two thousand workers are out, and
the shops are being picketted. The
manufacturers insist on reservations
providing they have a right to hire
workers of their own choosing, es-
pecially aimed against young girls
who they are supposed to pay min
irnum wage.
Union leader Mananan threatens
to appeal to Washington, and stimuli
taneously. thanks Frances Perkins for
aiding to break the Boston and Lynn
shoe strikes.