davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Stage and Screen
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM.
BAILEY CIRCUS OPENS SAT-. AT
MADISON SQUARE GADREN
h. ALTMAN a co.

The circus is coming-Ringlng Bros. and
Barnum g. Bailye-opens in Madison Square
Garden Saturday. This year will mark the
5oth anniversary celebration Of the organ
ization. Chief features this season include
Clyde Beatty and his group of tigers and
lions: the Durber, the opening spectacle
in which some 1000 people and animals
take part, including 50 elephants, a group
Of East indians and the British Foot Gurds
band.
Among the new artists imported from
Europe this season are vabanque noted
trapeEist; the Rooneys, artists OF the air;
Marcsllus' Partisan Flying Ballet Platstique;
the Uyeno-Japanese and Ben Hamid Arab
isns. other artists include Con Collesno,
wire star; Antoinette; Al Powell, the va
copis; Danwillis. the Rubios. wallendas and
Gretonss. Luisits Leers, aerial gymnasts:
the Rieffenachs, WalterC and Dsvenports;
bareback riders; the Clarcks; the Smiths:
Dorothy Herbert. riding star; Maxine;
Theol Nelson and Hugo Zucohini the hui
man Observation-Disclosures over 900 artists.
including some one hundred well known
clowns
Another feature this season is the re-
vivsl OF the Buffalo Bill Wild Wesy Con-
gress of rough tiaers headed By Cy Comp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
PALACE WORKER ARRESTED

The workers of the Mayburn Knit
ting Mills Of $50 Lafayette St., New
York went out on strike Monday
against ten per cent wage cut and
discharges. The majority of the work
ers responded to the call and picket
ing has been started.
NJ. Waldman, a striker of the Pal
ace Knitting Mills which has moved
to West New York, N. j., was ar
rested in New Jersey, on framed
charges of disorderly conduct. The
strike against the Palace is entering
the sixth week.
All knitting workers are urged to
support the strikers of these two
shops The picketing of the Palace
is conducted at 1910 Broadway, New
York City. and at 18th st. and Park
Ave, West New York, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
ADMIT SIXTH OF
JOBLESS IN N. Y.
STATE ARE SICK
Epidemic of Measles
Spreading

NEW YORK.-An admission that
the crisis was seriously undermining
the health of the unemployed was
made by Commissioner Thomas Par
ran, Jr., of the State Department of
Health, in radio speech in connec-
ton with the 127th annual meeting
of the Medical Society of the State
Of New York.
Parran revealed that survey OF
1900 families, made in December, but
kept secret until now, had shown
that one person in six among these
families was Ill. He declared this was
typical Of conditions throughout the
state. More than one-half of these
illnesses had received no medical care
whatever" he said.
Parran admitted that even those
unemployed who are not sick are not
getting enough to eat and their
health is threatened. He also said
that unemployment has had a serious
effect on mental health.
An epidemic of measles is now
sweeping the city, affecting chiefly
the children Of the unemployed. New
measles cases continued to increase
during the week ending last Satur-
day, according to an announcement
by Commissioner of Health Shirley
W. Wynne.
The failure of the city and state
relief authorities to provide adequate
relief is directly responsible for this
undermining of the health of tens OF
thousands Of unemployed workers and
their families. The situation would
be even worse we're it not for the fact
that the Unemployed Councils and
block committees have forced the
Home Relief Bureau to grant relief in
many cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

ical fight" Emphasis mine-WLPD.
The International Labor Defense
does not relate" the one to the other
With the International Labor Defense
these struggles remain inseparably
related.
Gentlemen, it is not the lawyer
who represents the working class in
the capitalist courts. We are the rep
resentatives Of the working class, as
is also the defendant. The lawyer
is not reYolutionist, nor does the
sale or contribution of his services
to revolutionary organization make
him one. It is, of course, not I'M
natural that you should think in
terms of the purchased revolution
ist." The sale Of so much of Mr.
Trotzky's revolutionary" writing to
the capitalist press undoubtedly has
been q factor in leading you to this
mistake"
1t is the worker defendant who
uses the court as his forum. It is
he who introduces the social and
economic questions so vital to an ex-
posure of the court as the weapon
Of class rule. 1t is not the lawyer
who politioalizes the defense Strug-
giles led by the International Labor
Defense, but his legal defense which
is politicalized by the International
Labor Defense. Mr.. Leibowitz, under
the direction of the International
Labor Defense, is fighting for the
constitutional rights Of Negroes and
of white workers as we'll. Thus he
is helping to politicalize the Scots
boro case.
Where Verdicts Are Rendered.
The courtrooms Of the working
class are the streets. 1t is in the
streets that they must pass their
verdict Of innocence on a class war
victim. When they in sufficient
numbers have done this, that verdict
will be reflected by a judge and jury
In capitalist courts. That Mr.. Pollak
did or did not express any disagree
ment with the policy of the Inter
national Labor Defense did not influ-
ence the Supreme Court in the re-
Versal Of the lynch verdict of Ala
bama. The Scottsboro boys we're
saved by mass pressure. The cam
paign Of the International Labor De-
Tense balanced the scales in favor
of the boys. The united voice of an
outraged working class was too loud
to ignore.
Incidentally, the ruling class of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
The Scottsboro Case and the International
Labor Defense

peal in the Supreme Court because
he was regarded as an expert in his
particular field of law. The question
Of whether he agreed or disagreed
with the basic policy Of the Inter
national Labor Defense was not an
issue. Certainly there was no talk
Of his agreeing ito interfere neither
in word or deed with the Interna-
tional Labor Defense's conduct of
the political struggle"
NIr. Pollak could not interfere with
the mobilization Of mass pressure by
the International Labor Defense one
way or another. Nor can any other
attorney.
The opinions of MI. Leibowit1 on
questions Of politics and economics
are not considered by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. His attitude
in the court room is, however. Were
he to hesitate ITO speak and compel
the court to adhere to the rules of
court procedure formulated by the
government itself, but which were
Systematically violated by the agents
Of the court" when workers and their
sympathizers were on trial, his con-
nections with the International La
Dor Defense would be severed.
LeibOwitz's Task.
Mr.. Leibowitz is carrying out the line
of the International Labor Defense
in the court room in this particular
case. This was the condition i'm
posed upon him. He was not asked
to nor could he engage in the polit-
ical defense of the accused, but his
legal defense of the accused is polit-
ical. 1t is not a condition that he
agree with the entire viewpoints of
the International Labor Defense
But he has openly declared in the
court room, IF it were not for the
International Labor Defense these
nine boys would now be dead
Mr.. Leibowitz is asked to fight the
Scottsboro frame-up from the legal
point Of view, to take advantage of
every contradiction in the bosses
law, and Mr.. Leibowitz Is satisfac-
torily carrying out this task. Our
own task is to draw the correct polit-
ical conclusions from the attempts
Of Mi. Thomas E. Knight, Jr., rep
resentative of the State, to deny to
Negroes their constitutional rights
and to murder innocent boys. Our
own task is to awaken the working
clasSl
Our dubious friends of the Mill
tant" demand a united front with
members Of the bar. So, gentlemen
this is your conception of the Len
mist tactic of the united front" on
the field of working class defense
struggles. We contemptuously reject
your viewpoint 1t was not in this
sense, take note, that Lenin ever
said that the lawyer was "the instru-
ment, the tool of the class which
employs him" You say: only II
the relationship is on such basis
Omitted front with the lawyer.-W
L. P0 can the International Labor
Defense relate a good legal fight ia
the fundamental and essential poiit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
METAL WORKERS
WIN SHORT STRIKE

The organized metal workers of the
Century Metal shop on Avenue C
went out on strike Wednesday, when
the boss attempted to hire a rela-
tive in place of one of the workers.
After few hours strike, the bosses
had to retreat and give in to the
demand for reinstatement Of the
fired worker.
The workers of the Century re-
Gently joined the Metal Workers IN
dustrial Union and were thus able to
force the bosses to give in to their
demands. The workers of the Cen
fury are actively supporting the
Cromwell and Colonial strikers and
participating in the building of the
Union.
A general membership meeting of
the Metal Workers Industrial Union
will be held on Friday, April Z, at
8 pm. at the new headquarters of
the Union, IS e. 10th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
FURNITURE WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-A strike against the
piece work system and for payment
Of six weeks wages due the workers
is on at the Newport Furniture Co.,
2T0 Newport Ave, in Brownsville. The
strike is led by the Furniture Work
ers' Industrial Union. Seven are scab-
bing on the workers including the
ex-buSiness agent and the present
vice president of Local 1904 of the A..
r Of L.
The cases of three workers arrested
for strike activity will be heard at the
Pennsylvania Avenue court corner Of
Pennsylvania and Liberty AYES, April
Goth at 9 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
CONN. LOCAL 9 OF INTER
NATIONAL PRESENTS
STRUGGLE PROGRAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ga
delegation representing Finishers'
Local 9 of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union appeared
before the General Executive Board
meeting here at Hotel Duncan and
presented a program for militant
struggle to enforce union conditions
in the shops. The delegation went
on record against piece-work and de-
manded that week work be retained,
calling attention to the present stu
alton where agreements are gener-
ally violated without any action by
the union. The delegation called
for general strike to enforce week
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
n. Y. NAILS FLED AS WORKERS CAME
Hitler Effigy Carried to Fascist Camp

taking up the cry of the n1archers
Down with Hitler" Fight against
Fascism."
AS the truck crawled closer and
closer to the Hitler house, everyone
was tense. The cops swung into
action their long clubs prominent,
husky thugs came to the front "You
can't STOP"
Behold the blue coat fascists of the
United States protecting the Brown
Shirt fescists of Germany!
AS the parade passed, with hun
dreds following it, spoke to a young
worker from the neighborhood.
'Are their headquarters always
closed"P I asked pointing to the dark
windows of the Brown Shirt rooms
mo" he said, There lit up every
night in the week, with meetins' i,
dancin' and singin.'
well how about tonight?'
81 guess they lost their nerve"
That's the answer. Fascism, Cap
italism) in face of an aroused revo-
lutionary working class trembles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
IN. Y. STRIKE STRUGGLES
AND UNION ACTIVITIES
LAUNDRY WORKERS WIN
STRIKE IN ONE DAY

NEW YORK.-The Laundry Work
ers Industrial Union led the workers
of the Highbridge Laundry to vic
tory with the ending of the strike
at the latter place Wednesday after
noon after the workers were out one
day.
The strike started with a demand
for reinstatement of a fired worker
and wound up with the winning of
an agreement between the workers
and the boss that no worker is to
be fired without the consent of the
shop committee, workers are to be
paid for the time lost during the
strike and recognition of the shop
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
(BroOkLyR

LRCTURE-Crime, Its Cause and Cure. by
Irving walters at the Progressive Workers
Culture Club. 159 Sumner Ave, corner De
Kalb. Admission free
WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS CLUB. IS
Manhattan Ave, will have a Red Literary
Evening with the following coanrades-M
Bragin, P Rahv, A. Hayes, s. Funaroff.
tonight at 8 pm.
DR.. r. LIBER ON THE EFFECT OF
CAPITALISM ON WORKERS HEALTH" at
Womens Council No. S, 270e Mermaid Ave-
Coney Island on Friday, April at $50 pm.
DIR. ELSIE p. MITCHELL recently re-.
turned from S. U. after six years stay will
speak on Health and Education in the So
Wet Union tonight at 297 So. Fifth St.
Auspices FSU OF Williamsburg
ANNA HAYES ON THE BANKING sTTuA-
TION at the New Youth Club, 325 Atkins
Ave. Adm. 10c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
(Bronr)

ISRAEL AMTER will speak at the fremont
Workers Club. BOTS Clinton Ave. tonight on
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN GER
MANY"
LECTURE-"Ksrl Marx" by Linienstein
at the Pelham Parkway workers Club, 2l2s
Cruger Ave, near Lydig Ave. Adm 1oc
LECTURE at Bronx Workers Center $50
Prospect Ave Speaker Ruth ShalIcross on
Socialist Party Position on Soviet Union.
Admission 10c.
LECTURE by Navack on ''The Economic
and Financial Situation in the United
states" at the Prospect workers Center, 1857
So Blvd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
WHAT'S ON
FRIDAY
Mammalian

LUNCH TODAY? Delicious Chow Mein
served at "a Fifth Ave, near 18th st., first
floor. Arranged by Section 2, Communist
Party
STUDIO PARTY AND DANCE at Red
Dencers Studio, n Fifth Ave. Program,
refreshments and dancing Admission 75c.
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Tom
Mooney Branch lid at SI8 Broadway, pm
Discussion on Anti-Imperialism.
OPEN HEARING AGAINST OFFICIALS of
Y.WH.A. for eviction OF homeless girls to
be held at Harlem Palace-29 West 1Isth
s.. at O'Clock Called by Unemployed Of
flee workers Assn. and Lower Harlem IN
employed Council AL workers urged to
attend
sYMP OSIUM--"O Opportunities for Profess
SIGNALS in Present Day Society"-American
Youth Federation-122 Second Ave, $50
pm
FIGHT FOR BREAD" latest Daily Work
er picture, tonight, pm, Red Front Hall,
IS Avenue B. Admission l0c, Auspices:
Unit u, Section l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
METAL UNIONS REJECT
BOSS PROPOSAL

NEW YORK.-The Metal Workers
industrial Union and the Metal
Spinners Union. which are leading
the strikes at the Cromwell and Co
lonial shops today rejected the pro-
posal made by the bosses at a con-
ference which they called for set
tlement of the strike in one shop
only, the Colonial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
HELP LIBEHATOR

NEW YoRK.--The Harlem Liberator is
sued an appeal yesterday for volunteers for
technical and other work in connection with
ITS plans to resume publication by April Is.
volunteers should report to the office OF the
paper at si49 7th Ave. Take 7th Ave. sub
way to l25th st. and Lenox Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

erful weapon in the struggle for ade-
quate unemployment relief, against
discrimination, and for the defense of
the working class, Negro and white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Saturday

PARTY for the benefit Of Daily Worker
given by the Harry Simms Branch lid at
$50 pm. at Seigmeister's Studio. $40 18th
Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. 25c Entertainment
dancing and refreshm ents.
THE SOLIDARITY BRANCH Of the
Polish workers Chamber, is opening It's
headquarters today at pm. at % St.
Marks Pl. Dance and refreshments
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY OF LABOR
DEFENDER at John Reed Club. $50 Sixth
Are, at . pm. Entertainment. refresh.
nents, dancing. Also. opening Of Exhibit
OF Free Tom Mooney posters and drawings
Subscription 25c.
RUSSIAN VILLAGE COSTUME DANCE
and ENTERTAINMENT at Ellsmere Hall
ga E. roth st., Bronx tnear College Ave.
Refreshments. Admission 35c. Auspices Mt
Eden Branch FSU. To be held on April 0
INTERNATIONAL WRITERS PARTY AMI
DANCE. Literary and Musical Program
Good jazg band, at the Revolutionary Writ.
ors Federation, ia w. 2lst st., $3.50 pm
Admission 25c.
VETERANS NIGHT OF w.E.s.L. Moving
Picture one act play, Prominent vet speaker
on Bonus March, Park Mansion, 4Sth st
and 18th Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. l5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
TENANTS STRIKE VICTORY GIVES
TAMMANY RULING ANOTHER JOLT
Fought Weeks; Get Lower Rents; Example
Spurs Other Tenants to Organize

NEW YORK The Hhy Tammany outlaw" rent strike ruling
which received setback
victory Avenue York led
by the Unemployed Jee
The strike started number
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Sunday

HUGE MASS PROTEST MEETING against
discrimination OF foreign born at Maxim
Cork Club. 4o4o Third Ave, Bronx, April
at pm
LEcTURE-on Proletsrian Literature by
T. Kuntz at the Maxim Gorky Union OF
Russian Revolutionary Workers Of Art, AZ e.
12th st. Lecture in English. Adm. l5c.
FORUM AT JOHN REED CLUB. 45o Sixth
Ave, 2:3O pm Subject British INTEL
lectuals and the Revolutionary Movement"
Speaker. Otto Van der Sprenkel Adm. 2sc.
NOTICES
ORGANIZATIONS having empty Scots
boro boxes should turn in Immediately to
the MD office az 100 Broadway. Room $50.
JAMES EDWARD. wife and children are
here from Scotland Flenss communicate
with Daly Worker office, .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

Lack of
1t VIII continue tomorrow Only the
larger Daily Build the Daily Worker donations Subscribed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Oct. 6
LATE SELL|NG-WAVE
hits STOCK MARKET
f.AND PRICES DECLINE
Liquidation Dries Up, Rapidly,
However, and Many Lead
ers Gain At Close

Is New York, Oct. 6.-(ReA late sell
ing wave swept over the stock market
Friday. when grains slumped around
the full days limit at Chicago, but
liquidation dried up rapidly and many
Of the leaders either pared or can
celled their losses In last-minute
rally. The close was irregularly low
er. Dizziness was the rule until the
final hour and the turnover approx
mated only ], 100000 shares.
The markets appeared to be wait
Ing for developments in the admins
tration's fiscal program. Grains turn
ed rather heavy in the afternoon and
cotton and other commodities were q
itrifle irregular. Bonds maintained q
fairly firm tone. The dollar moved
up in foreign exchange dealings.
Small advances were recorded by
shares OF Celanese, Industrial Rayon,
Sterling Products, Congoleum, Allied
Chemical, American Can and General
Motors. Declines Of fractions to a
point or more were suffered by Amer
lean Telephone, U. s. Steel, Du Pont,
United Aircraft, Case, Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck, Standard Oil of California,
Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific. U. s. Smell
Ing, Dome. American Smelling, Ger
70 De Paso, Mcintyre Porcupine, Ma
tional Distillers, U. 8. Industrial AL
col1ol and Socony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
STOP.LOSS SELLING
SENDS GRAIN PRICE
T0BOTTOM LEVELS
Traders Claim Weakness !,
Caused by Absence Of Def
mite Money Plans

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(P-Stop-loes SELL
ing jolted grain values severely Fri
day and swept most Of the cereals to
the bottommost price levels that ex-
change regulations would allow In any
24-hour period.
Traders generally asserted the prime
factor was absence Of definite an
nouncement Of administration none
tary plans. Eastern houses were
conspicuous sellers Of wheat and corn
In the late dealings. Rye, corn and
oats trading was suspended when at
times extreme low prices were reach
ed.
Wheat suffered worse sinking spell
than corn and with stoploss selling
plunged down to more than three
cents under Thursdays finish. Raj
lies which followed early breaks In
grain prices had lifted wheat at
times to above Thursdays finish, but
failed to last or to overcome the loss
es in corn.
Oats values weakened with corn.
Provisions had q downward trend, re-
sponsive to wheat action, although
hog prices were UP.
Wheat closed nervous at q rally Of
about l cent from the days extreme
low point, which was within u cent
of the maximum cent break per-
Missile. For wheat. the finish was
3h-41s under Thursday. Dec. 85-85h,
May 89A-h; corn AIS down, Dec.
Ala. May 477s; oats 3-3M down and
provisions unchanged to 80 cents set
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. Oct. 6.-(P)-(U. s..
d. A)-Cattle-2,9o0: trade more &C
tive than recently on most slaughter
classes, particularly fed yearlings,
steers and heifers; these steady to
strong; other classes fully steady;
bulls strong; desirable fed steers and
yearlings around 500-85; few yearl-
ings to 600; good to choice fed heif-
ers 4.5o-600; common to medium, ZOO
AIS; common to medium grass beef
cows. 1.75-2.50; low cutters and cutters
l.00-50 largely: medium bulls 200-35:
best weighty kinds to ESQ: stockers
and feeders draggy at weeks decline:
some choice feeder steers offered.
Calves. 2,l00; vealers steady; bulk
4.50-5.50: few choice to 500.
Hogs $4,000; market active, strong:
slaughter pigs and light lights strong
to Csc higher: better 150-230 lbs, 49,
500. mostly; top 500: $4,000 lbs.
4.65-90; 260-350 lbs. 3.90-465; desir-
able 140-60 lbs, 4.75-5.O0; pigs 4.25-50
and above; packing sows 3.10-85; bulk
5000; average cost Thursday 4.48:
average weight 220 lbs.
Sheep $4,000; run includes 81 dou-
bles westerns and around 5000 ma
tives; no early sales slaughter lambs;
packers talking around steady: sell
ers asking Csc higher or $50 on bulk
better grade lambs; indications
strong to higher; few sheep steady:
fat ewes 1.50-2.25: Thursday bulk good
to choice lambs 6.25; one load strong
weight range feeding lambs late 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECORD SHARP DROP

Minneapolis, Oct. -(R)-Wheat
went up on cables and then gradu-
ally eased into stop-loss territory
Friday, losing the limit allowed for
one session. Coarse grains were
down, too. Trade was the heaviest
in some time with commission houses
endeavoring to fill their selling or
ders.
Dec. and May wheat closed four
cents lower.
Dec. and May oats finished three
cents lower. Dec. and May rye closed
five cents lower, and Dec. barely sac
lower. May barley finished sac off.
Dec. flax closed she lower and May
41ac off.
Cash wheat tone was steady. Win
ter wheat was nominally unchanged.
Durum was In fair to good demand
and unchanged.
Cash corn was In steady demand
and unchanged. Oats demand was
steady. Rye demand was fair to
good. Barley opened steady with top
Grades in fair demand but when fu-
lures began to slide cash bids fol-
lowed. Flax bids were down again
with demand slower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
MILITIA IN CONTROL
AT HARRISBURG, ILL.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-PeThe
Illinois National 0uard-325 strong
was In command Of this coal mining
community Friday where 10 persons
fell wounded by gunfire Of infuriat-
ed picketeers attempting to stop oper-
alton at Peabody Mine No. 43.
The six companies Of guardsmen
after clearing the streets and high
ways Of picketeers Thursday, contin-
ued to do patrol duty Friday. Their
commander. Lieut.. Col. Robert w. Da-
Wis, said he expected no further trou-
ole Of major importance.
At Springfield q federal mediator
decided to lay the whole problem Of
the long drawn out trouble in the II
.inoiS coal fields before General Hugh
Johnson and other national recovery
administration officials.
Recently leaders of the Progressive
Mines union accused Illinois operators
Of declining to adhere to the code by
their reputed refusal to deal with
Progressives.