davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Deaths

Died Feb. 8, 1898, REV. J. WooDMAN
ssABBiTT IN m. A. A..-asn Assistant Pastor Sl
o'clock, covenant.F iTst Presbyterian
Church, 18th and N Streets. Tuesday
services Morristown, New Jersey.
MAXWELL. DIR. GEORGE s.. NJ; D.-on
TeSidenes res nSo g Ehode Isand Ave r. he r.;
f Beloved EEs husband of AAETM Ella ceeii Msxwe and
Maxwell and wilmor N. Maxwell: Remains
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N, W.
Funeral services will be held on Saturo;
dHIous day SsfteFgOOn EebTgar chImSsr. igSs at CO
funeTaI neral ho@e 1r0@ 100 RS Ghapin 81. RelS
tives and friends are invited to attend,
Lnterment viii follow in Congressional
Cemtery |
''GSHy' TS1rsday' morning, lh February 3 fss$,
W,S Mosr.sH 6s sovs q. w' i .u4vteS of ed
Nellie E. Ford and Mrs. Susie g; HalicrSn; ALI an
.,er sna ens srs SON. susie HaF EumphrsS one
late residence 1862 G st N, r. on sstgT; !Yc
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are INVITED
to attend. Internent will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery,
"Y Friday. la; February 8. 1888. at her
residence. 4427 Harrison St. n. ".
AIRLINE c. MOYER. the beloved wife
of Alfred P. Meyer. -. 80
late residence. 4427 Harrison st. N. w..
Notice of time hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
O'CONNOR. AGNES V.-On Friday, Feb
TssisfHse TaSEs w. 4'SS ocoENGa E2Hth neo Ss foDH
aged II years.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. February 8. 1889, at 9:SO
Church at o o'clock. Relatives and
vet Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
PRITCHARD, FRANCES-Paased away on
sasTrasy pSTnnE February a. 19Ss
mother Of Robert and John Pritchsrd.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 3916 Kansas Avenue North
west, on Monday afternoon, February 6,
are invited to attend Interment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
SEGRETI. GREGORY-Passed away on
rdsy Fs1FGaTy g. sss At iSs bs
loved husband of Mary Segreti.
Funeral services will be held from
Monday, February g. 1893. at 80 a. M.
thence to Holy Rosary Church, where
| Requiem Mass will be offered at .
o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela-
| tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in st. Mary s
Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
WORTON, VASHTI MAUDE-On Wednee-
day, February /, 1882, VASHTI
MAUDE woRTON. the beloved wife Of
Roth, Fay Sparrow. Morris Elias and
Peter Worton.
Funeral services will be held from the
| W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
| teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, on
Saturday afternoon, February 4, 1888, at
2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
| vited to attend. Interment will follow in
GlenwoOd Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Leadership Course
For CAMPS to ODeN,

A course in camp leadership
opening Thursday and continu-
ing through April 81 will be given
at George Washington Univer-
sity in cooperation with the
Washington Council of Social
Agencies. Open to both men and
women, the course is designed to
train persons aspiring to become
camp counSelorS and to aid camp
administrators, municipal and
recreational authorities and play
ground and school teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Electoral College
TO See D. C.. March 4

The electoral college, which
officially casts the ballots for the
President and Vice President, 1or
the first time in history will visit
the Capital en- maSSe.
The electors have been called
to meet here at the inauguration
Of President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Of the 531 electors.
all are Democrats except those
from the six States which were
carried by President Hoover.
James A. Farley, Of New York,
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, is honorary
chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
BIRTHS

Robert L. and Marian C. Updiks.
boy.
Edwin NJ. and Nora vanMster. boy.
Elmer w. and Genevieve Pratt boy.
Harry b. and Louise c. Green, poy.
Francis p. and Irene Nj. Cahill, boy,
John s. and Naomi NJ. Boyd, boy.
Kenneth @. and Barbara Burston,
hoy.
Walter and Georgia W. Brown. boy.
John W. and Virginia johnson, boy.
Arthur and Emma Tetlow. boy.
Robert and Geneva Tlllett, boy.
Charles and Lillian Laschalt girl.
Joseph Nj. and Mary Essex, girl.
Roger w. and Dorothy Jones. girl
Clifford F. and Vera E. Johncox. girl
Jesse A. and Ethel C. Thompson, girl.
Hay B, and Ruth 2; Tallaferro. girl.
]. Reginald and Ruth Royston. girl
John A. and Page johnson. girl.
Paul and Violet Blasemgame. girl.
Claude E. and Martha Howell girl.
Ralph and Kathryn LLssngmaid., girl.
James and Margaret Cuthbsrt. girl.
Vincent F. and Gertrude f. Morgan,
girl
James F. and Mary e. Taylor. boy.
Charles and Hazel F. Eaton, boy.
John F. and Estelle Brown. boy.
Frank NJ. and Edvena e. Breto, boy.
Earl and Mary Fsrnanders. boy.
Thomas and Viola Morris. boy
Arthur and Dorothy H. Roberts. boy.
Pete and Opie Mathis. boy
George and Christine Bullock, boy.
Howard w. and Voyce Green. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Rose. boy.
Thomas and Rosa Driver. boy.
Ditamus and Rhodis Collins. boy.
Carroll and Rachel Holland. boy.
Harry and Mary Dent. girl.
James E. and Ellen NJ. Harris, girl.
James W. and Naomi L. Thomas, girl.
Samuel and Minnie Flood. girl.
Arthur and Mable Luckett. girl.
George and Dollie NJ. Adams, girl.
Robert and Henrietta Robinson. girl
Howard NJ. and Estelle Blackford,
girl.
George T. and Sadie Brown. boy.
Joseph w. and Martha 1. Mosby, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
0EEICERS INSTALLED

Mrs. Anna Horne, recently
elected president of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Grand Army
of the Republic Auxiliary, and
other officers were installed last
night at the corps annual meeC-
ing held in the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DEATHS

Mary A. Roby, So years. 4o1 Third
Louisa Graham. IS years, National
Lutheran Home.
Fannie B; McGhee. SO years. Provi-
Adolph B. Smith, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Lucy R. Morrison. rs years. 1852
J.Rjfip RisSaFd & + 4 R Rsttit' 7' years "lo
Andrew j. souder. ST years, s11
william E. Dix. ss years. 1901
Thirty-eighth ST. N. W.
Rhode island Ave; N. f.
Mary G. Marocker. G5 years 92s C
George M. Emmert. SO years. 1929
Seventh st. N. w.
Cornelius Sullivan, 81 years. Harris
Vashi NJ. Worton. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ernest J. Lane. 4s years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
nois Ave. N. w.
John Hessick, "a years. 2125 n st,
Marion Boyd, months. Children.
Hospital.
Barbara c. Binney. months. Chill
Philip knight days, st. AIMS In
fant Asylum.
Ellen Little. 81 years, st. Elzabetha
Hospital.
James Tate. SO years. Gallinger Hos
Edna Vaughn, AZ years, So H st.
Robert Smith. 81 years. GaIlinger
Martha E. Tinker. 21 days. 1919
Sixth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

BABBITT, REV. }. wOODMAN, N. A.
BABBITT, M. A., Assistant Pastor Of
Covenant-First Presbyterian hurc h;
Funeral services. Sunday afternoon.
o'clock, COvenant-F irst Presbyterian
services Morristown, New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Chicken Loaf

Chair Caneing Splinted: uphoister.
ing. Armstrong. 1885 10th N. W NET. 2062
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

10 Any WATCH Repaired. Material a
'0A cost. CHAS. X. REHER. 722 11th
st. N ".
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
TAKOMA FIGHTS
FOR $4,000

A motion to reopen the case
will be filed Monday in District
Supreme Court by lawyers defend
ing the District Fidelity and
Surety Company and the town of
Takoma Park, which is suing for
recovery of $4,000 said to be the
shortage of Bryan Davis, former
town clerk.
This was announced following
an award by Associate Justice
Joseph w. Cox of the money by
default. Defense lawyers will in
SiSt that default judgement was
rendered through misunder
standing over an extension of
time to file pleadingS.
Takoma Park brought the pro-
proceedings against the Surety
Company several months ago to
recover $l2, ,8O9 Sc, said to be miss.
ing from the town clerk and
treasury account of Bryan Davis
in the last five years.
Judgment in this case, which
may be delayed a year, it was
said this morning. is said to have
no bearing on the criminal
charges for embezzIement to be
heard in the March term of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
8 UNDER BONDS
ON RUM WR|TS
|NMARLBORO
90 Year-0Id Man Is Among
Suspects; Proprietor of
"Pigpen" Charged

James G. Gray, of Greater Capt.
tol Heighss, Nd, alleged proprie
tor of a resort known as "The
Pigpen," was placed under $500
bond by u. S. Commissioner J.
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
yesterday. Gray was charged
with sale and possession of liquor
after Federal agents claimed that
they had purchased liquor in the
place. No seizure of liquor was
made.
Ray Merritt. Arthur August and
Sidney Warshaw, all charged with
sale and possession. were placed
under $1,000 bond apiece, the re.
suit of Federal raid on the Two
Bits Club" at Brentwood.
George Mater, 80, who lives
near Landover, was placed under
$500 bond on like charges.
George Creek, a barber, of
Bladensburg, was also held for
Federal court on charges of sale
and possession of liquor.
Theodore Parkinson and Boris
Norwood, of Annapolis, were also
placed under $1,000 bonds on
similar charges.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
CRUISERS
REQUESTED

The Arlington county commits
Sioners are expected soon to %
tain shortwave radios for police
automobiles in the county. it was
learned at Arlington Courthouse
today.
Some months ago Sheriff How
ard B. Fields asked the board
to provide his force with radio
equipped automobiles for combat
ing crime and speeding up police
work. He said he had been Of
tered the use of the Washington
police department broadcasting
station for directional calls. He
was refused because of the ex-
penSe.
Now, however, with inaugura-
ton of a night force it is felt
that the radios would obviate the
necessity of hiring additional
policemen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
MARCH 4 HONOR
TOHUGHES RARE

1t seems to be much rarer
honor to administer the PreSi-
Dental oath of office than to re-
ceive it.
While Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be the thirty-Second President,
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes will be only the ninth Jus.
tice to administer the oath when
Roosevelt is indicted March 4.
John Marshall. who holds the
record for the number of PreSi-
dents to whom one Justice gave
the oath, administered it on 10
different occasions. Roger B.
Taney administered the oath
seven times.
Demands for reserved seats
along the route of the inaugural
parade are becoming increasingly
heavy, according to Daniel C.
Roper, chairman of the grand
stand ticket sales committee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
VARNEY NAMED
CHAMBERHEAD

Walter U. Varney, prominent
Arlington county attorney and
civic leader. was unanimously
elected president of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting held last night in
Clarendon.
Other officers eleced are A. L.
Kelley, first vice president; F.. S.
Loos, second vice president: John
A. Deuterman, treasurer. and Mrs.
Eugene M. Moreland, secretary.
Directors elected for a term of
three years we're Ashton C. Jones,
Charles w. Smith, William E.
Robey, Hugh Reid, Guy N. Church,
William P. Ames, William S. Hoge,
jr., and David R. Collins.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
WELFARE DRIVE
$1,000 SHORT

With but two days left. a cam
paign to raise funds for the poor
and needy and to aid the unem-
ployment situation, the Citizens
Relief Committee of Arlington
County, Va, faces the possibility
of being $1,000 short of its goal.
The funds are being raised for
the Board of Public Welfare of
the county. The. goal was fixed
at $4,000. The campaign comes
to an end Monday and today
Grover E. Payne. general chair
man, reported that $4,000 had
been raised.
Mr.. Payne said that the cam
paign time limit had already been
extended over the original period
planned and it was now contem-
plated to have team workers fin
ish canvas of their respective
territories before diScontinuing
work.
Communities which have sub
scribed 5000 or more are: Arling-
ton and AlcoVe Heights, $682.25;
Lyon Park. $468; Lyon Village.
$332: Thrifton Village, $3l705;
Aurora Hill and Virginia High.
lands. $279.25; Ashton Heights.
$259.25: Cherrydale, $253.75; Ball
ston, $22750 and Rosslyn pre-
Cinct, 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
PARLEY FRIDAY
INBETHESDA To
DECIDE STEP
3 Companies Outside of Lower
County Area Derive No
Aid From General Tax

Montgomery county volunteer
fire departments not supported
by tax may ask for such aid
If their county allotment of
$1,000 is reduced, it was said as
chiefs and presidents of IL com.
panieS prepared for a parley
next Friday in Bethesda with
County Association President j.
Fred Imirie.
The eight companies outside
of the lower Montgomery tax
ing areas do not derive any
funds from a general tax rate.
The Chevy Chase and Bethesda
rate is 10 cents. In Silver Spring
the rate is 3 cents.
Silver Spring and Takoma
Park. comprising the most pop
ulated portion of the county,
have registered their disapproval
Of Sandy Springs offer to accept
a 20 to 33 per cent cut in their
county allotment of $500, based
on $500 for each engine up to
three. Cabin John Park re-
ceives $1,000, or $500 less than
seven others.
The entire battle will be thrown
into the quarterly meeting of
the county association in Silver
Spring, February 16.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
LAND
SALEFORCED

Unpaid taxes amounting to So,
1922 have caused a large lot of
land in Somerset, Md. owned by
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll. mother
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
World War draft dodger, to be
advertised on tax sale list.
The property, which is in Mont
gomery county, consists of 5O,715
square feet of valuable improved
land.
The taxes are in arrears on the
annual levy of 1882 and for
street improvements in Somerset
under a special levy due June
l, 1882.
Mrs. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia,
became internationally known in
connection with her sons activi,
ties as a draft dodger. Bergdoll,
claiming to have a large sum of
money hidden in Maryland, was
sent under military guard to find
it. He escaped from them and
fled to Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ROOF Of HOTEL
CATCHES AF|RE

A motor operating a laundry
exhaust was the cause of a fire
which swept across the roof of
the Mayflower Hotel directly
over the suite of Vice President
Curtis last night and did $500
damage, it was said today.
The flames swept from a vent
on the top of the hotel.
The Vice Presidents apartment
was covered with fireproof sheets
to prevent damage. He was out
at the time.
Although traffic was disrupted
and many pedestrians gathered
to watch the firemen, many of
the hotel guests did not know
the fire was III progress.
The fire companies were faced
with the problem of getting hose
to the roof Time consumed in
doing this allowed the blaze to
gain some headWay.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
COLLEGE HEADS
FACE PAY CUT

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 4.-Sal,
aries of the presidents of the
University of Virginia and of
William and Mary were advanced
greatly during the years of pros
perity, according to Senator w.
M. Tuck, of the State economy
committee. in a statement reply
ing to critics of his policy.
The president Of the University
of Virginia got $1,000 in 1919 and
gets $4,000 now, he said. The
head of William and Mary was
advanced from $3.1OO to $4,000.
Professors at the latter institu-
ton were increased from $2.700
to $4,000.
Senator Tuck said that the sal
aries of the president of Virginia
Polytechnic, Virginia Military In
stitute and other schools had
likewise been largely increased,
and that now, when the State
treasury is sadly depleted" re-
ductionS would not be unreason-
able.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ADMITS
KILLING DOCTOR

An inquest will be held today
into the death of DR.. Christopher
Columbus Stultz, colored, 36, who
was found dead from bullet
wounds yesterday at his office
and home in the 500 block of
Third St. N. E.
Police say the physicians house
keeper, Anne E. Harriston. col
ored. 20, confessed the Staying.
She was found hiding in the
basement by two Ninth precinct
policemen.
Police say the housekeeper told
them DR.. Stultz had brutally mis-
treated her.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Andrew H. McCabe.
Zo' and Alma Jane Jewell, l9, both
OF Warrenton, Va; M. Alonzo
Cawthorn, 26, of Colmar Manor,
Nd, and Virginia 1. Weir, 27, of
CheVy Chase, Md; Joseph R.
hanagy, 26, of Volout, Pa, and
Mary E. Tompkins. %. of Jasper,
Fla, and Jack Puffinburger, 25,
and Alice B. Lttleton, l8, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Baltimore Police
Start Radio Soon

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Installa-
ton of the police radio broad.
casting station is expected next
week, and following Federal
approval the new police radio
service here will be inaugurated.
Receiving sets already have been
installed in all is scout cars,
and eight policemen, trained in
radio work, are already to begin
broadcaSting activities.
A feature of the systems will
be having all scout cars take
specified places on highways
leading out of the city, upon
signal to watch for fugitives who
try to flee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Club to Hold
MGufLOLUer Dinner

New officers of the Amity Club,
elected recently, will be formally
inaugurated at a dinnerdance at
the Mayflower Hotel on March 8.
The new officers are:
Mendes j. Names, president;
Leo SchloSberg, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. Julius S. Nevaiser, sec
ond vice president; Carl w.
Linker. recording secretary; Bar
ney Robins, financial secretary;
Benjamin M. Madden. treasurer,
and Louis Brown, sergeant at
arms.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Pen Women Hold
Series of Parties

A series of "antidepression"
parties and literary salons is be-
ing held by the District League
of American Pen Women.
The next meeting is planned
at the studio of Mrs. Mckee,
110 Maryland Ave. N. E.
Carter Field, of the Bell Syn
dicate, addressed the Pen Women
last night at the leagues studio
on Newspaper SyndiCateS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
VIM. L. Radcliffe
Heads Civic Fund

William L. Radcliffe has been
appointed director of the Ma
tional Capital Civic Fund, estab-
liShed three years ago to promote
and foster community celebra-
tions and festivals. Radcliffe has
had a notable career in social
service work. He is the founder
of the Radcliffe Chautauqua sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
BOOKS CHEAP FOR YOUTH

Cooperating with the National
Home Library Foundation and the
Agricultural Extension Service,
the national committee on boys
and girls work of the All Clubs
is making plans to have good
books available at nominal cost
to the millions of boys and girls
enrolled in the clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
CHILDREN HEAR KlNDLER

The value of brasses to an Or
cheStra was demonstrated by
Hans Kinder to children at the
Central High School in the third
of the children's concert series
this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
SaDant Questions
The Purity of
PuritGnS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Many
of the Puritahs were not pure,
take it from Prof. Zachariah
Chafee, jr., of the Harvard Uni
versity Law School. Addressing
the Eastern Shore Society of
Baltimore City here last night,
Professor Chafee said his re-
searches into legal records
of the Massachusetts, colony
showed him the members we're.
quite human. They kept the
Sabbath, but they liked their
liquor
The records show that one
man, rebuked for not attending
church, explained that a pretty
Wench had invited him to see
her"
LIONS WILL VISIT zoo
The Lions Club will visit the
Zoo next Wednesday and will be
guests at luncheon of DR.. William
M. Mann, superintendent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Miami Shooting and the Neu
Drice OF Reaction

E effort predicted yesterday make OF the assassnar
Miami the basis for savage reaeonay dVe
against working already begun ...- /. -
The latest that the accused OF the
attempted had anything do with the
labor movement among of members OF the
Republican supporter and follower OF none otner IMAM ~
Hoover
zangara not only lists OF Hackenack
Republican Party but in the fan OF 1881 ne
election in Los Angeles as Repupca VINO
citizen Paterson It has also been ad
ntted police capitalist that in 1881 zangara voted a.
Hackensack N j, Republican in the Repunhcan primaries
prostitute does not hesitate for all that to
publish scare headlines ABOUT req q at onasm and wing
circulating millions of copies of the gutter press is INTENDED
cable association with the revolutionary
mnt which revolution supposed be
the method OF evouothen the en-
which must be given to the building up o[ @ 1norted
decisive OF the population Tor the noeraon OF @ amer
dictatorship would be diverted and ereo
away essentially nonVouonary dreams
and futile gestures
The effort to establish policies
consistently
the police capitalist When appears canngy inco
of the alleged assassination attempt by ne Rpuo
attempts explain away the inconsistency
nonsense as the following:
admitted if he had thought about it at all he
espoused the though he insisted
affiliated with radical anarchist organization and
planned the killing by himself"!!!
nut the ugly teeth actions
beginning.
Dies Bill for the deportation OF foreign born
workers which already passed but had
been held up in the this
savage fascist project mspeakble Ham
and other reacionsts onng at the mouth IN the
the end the lame duck
against Curtis has admitted he received
tremendous protests from all over the country.
House Committee has reported out by vote OF TO the
which penalties high $4,000 fines and ten
sentences in prison would be dealt out TO any dS
rejection the Wall Street form OF capitalist dictatorship
yesterday with the drive for cutting
industry defeating the for Unemployment IN
CONTINUED ON PAGE rTvD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
WeinStein Case To
Jury Monday; Fill
Bronx Courtroom
Defense Blasts Hired
Liar Used by the
Prosecution

NEW YORK.-The fate of Sam
Weinstein, militant strike leader and
eX-serviceman framed on charges of
second degree assault and man
slaughter, goes into the hands of the
jury Monday morning after the de-
Tense and prosecutions rested their
cases yesterday at the close of the
fourth day of the trial in the Bronx
County Court.
In a fiery and dramatic summa-
ton, Joseph Brodsky, International
Labor Defense Attorney, proved to the
court and the workers present that
the witnesses for the police and
bosses did not identify Sam Vein
stein as the man who committed the
attack which they try to pin on Vein
stein, that Weinstein was in Brooklyn
when the assault occurred, AID That
Weinstein was being railroaded to Jail
because of his militant leadership OF
the strike against the Muskin Manu-
featuring Co.
Brodsky shattered the testimony of
Harry Weisglass, scab in the Muskin
strike, who together with his wife
were attacked at $50 a. m. last July
18th, his wife dying short time later
"WieSglass feels somebody should
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
PAINTERS WIN
2 MORE STRIKES
Alteration Union Gives
Fact on Disputed Job

NEW YORK.-Local 2 and Local
of the Alteration Painters led short
strikes against Phil Forman of
Brownsville and Wunch of Manhat-
tan, and have just won two more
strikes. The bosses agree to all de-
mands, including recognition of the
shop committee.
Bronx local of the Alteration
Painters calls attention of all paint
ers to the fact that the job at 1465
Townsend Ave. Is done by a boss,
Steinberg and Freichstag. who has
settled with the Alteration Painters.
Attempts of the Brotherhood officials
to claim this as their job and to
persuade Brotherhood members to
attack members of the Alteration
Painters are attempts to mislead the
Brotherhood members. The fact that
previously a contractor signed with
the Brotherhood had this job and
then gave 1t up, does not alter the
situation.
An Offer of Solidarity
The Alteration Painters repeats to
the Brotherhood workers who were
on the job previously that they can
work on the job if they want to, and
will not be forced to join the Altera-
ton Painters. A shop committee will
be elected consisting Of Brotherhood
and Alteration Painters Union mem
bers, working for Steinberg and
Freichstag The Alteration Painters
is not interested In driving Broth
erhood men out Of work, but in
maintaining conditions on the job.