davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SHELTON TRAPS WINNER
Stars in Turkey Shoot Staged by
WASHINGTON Gun Club.

H. H. Shelton, with "a hits out OF Is
targets from 16 yards, yesterday won
the first event In the pre- Thanksgiving
day turkey trapshoot of the Washington
Gun Club held over the range near
Benning. The turkey for high score
In the second Is. at handicap distances,
was annexed by Parker Cook, who broke
%. Five tied for the prize in the added
target in the third event, Walter S.
Wilson winning in a miss-and-out.
A. W. Stronger was high in the
doubles, with 10 out Of "a. A. D. Wilcox
was high gun for the day. j. w.
Stockett won an extra event at a
stationary target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Ross Overrates Self.

DIAN IS very fortunate IN being per-
mitted to make his second
appearance in this city in al
over-the-weight match against Petrolle
The charity angle of the match is al
that induced the local boxing commits
sion to waive a point In his favor
Otherwise Ross would have to meet
worthy opponent at the class weight
and it is a cinch he would not receive
any such sum as $4,000 for his end.
Ross has nothing to do with the buSi'
ness of making matches. II he did hi
would tell his manager to get down I'd
brass tacks and make his demands III
the times. Ross is not $50. 1000 fighter
as yet, and the sooner Sam Plan realized
this the better it will be for him and hi
fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
SECTION B.
Ffrat gaFlaa
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Holy Name. sos; Holy
Rosary, 5SS.
High team sets-Holy Name. 1,74o; St.
High team averages-Holy Name, 634-4;
St. Peters. 63l-l6.
High individual games-Hardie (st Pc
ter's),. 1855: Fahey holy Trinity. 1872
High individual sets-Pacini (St. Peters,.
(St. Francis Xavier's), 376.
High individual averages-Pscini tSt.
Peters,. 1895; Edinger CHoly Nance,
1922.
High strikes-Hardie (st. Peter'D. Is;
High spares.Pacini Cst. PeterD. o.;
Edinger (Holy Nance. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.


Season Records.
High team Rame-Western Electric No.
High team set-Creel Bros, 1929.
High individual game-Vita1e. 1854.
High Individual set-Blakeney. Sp4.
High individual average - Blakeney.
1898.
Hish strikes-S-Blakeney. IS; seimon. IS;
WHALE. Is.
High spares-Blakeney. 1Os.
High weekly Rame-RlakeneY. LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
spares-Blakeney. 10S.
weekly Rame-Blakeney. 1876.
GANVC0 UrArUrr
Season Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread 60S:
Green Bag Cofee. 6S4.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. 100:
Sanico Cakes, / $3.50
115-11. Tratrell. 1875.
High individual sames-Moody. 1856;
Hieh individual sets-Moody. ss7: Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

mveigles his foes to stray within range
OF his legs. Then Browning flops on his
pack and twirls the victim in the air
with his legs. It is very difficult-prac-
ucally Imitation proof, in fact-and
very colorful. The public is eating 1t up
ike 1t did jig-saw puzzles back in the
dark ages.
DROWNING appeared once at Boil
ID ing Field, but only about 387 spec
tators saw the show at the airport,
so ne still Is somewhat of a stranger
here. On that occasion, though, he
was struggling, ambitious preliminary
Poy. He was cast with Bool Martin, a
hefty palooka. and the onlookers en-
Joyed the sight of Martin being tossed
about by pair of educated legs until
the breath was knocked out of him, and
ne fell, Debated mass, to the canvas,
for the pinning.
Browning's opponent Friday in
the Champs" debut Is no pa
loOka, however. Ernie Dusek is
fair sort of rassler.
Washington fans saw him 90 two
hours to draw here with Dick Shikat
and hold Mr.. LondoS even until he
missed a flying tackle and went sailing
through the ropes. With PUNK he
landed on his head, down il the Or
cheStra pit at the auditorium, and lost
all ambition for the remainder of the
evening.
4 BLY, assisting Mr.. Browning in the
n grunting carnival will be 1855
pounds Of more pachyderms, in
Guiding an old pal, in Rudy Dusek, older
nj or ntI opr
rassling DuSeks. Rudy will tussle with
George Manich, another former local
favorite, in the 45-minute semi wind
up.
Tiny Roebuck, the 274-pound Indian
who is always announced as weighing
mere PAT pounds, Is another who will
return with the blessing of Prof. Jose
Turner. the independent" promoter
Tiny will meet Jim Henry, unknown
here
Charley Strack, the ex-Bolling Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DELAYS His MaSterpiece.

ONE of the really great fighters Of
all time, Canzoneri has fought
many sensational battle during
q career that has carried him to world
championships in both the feather
weight and lightweight divisions. But
he saved his masterpiece for last night.
He had beaten Chocolate in Is rounds
two years ago in lightweight title de-
tense and was favored again. but none
expected him to topple the fast. skillful
colored Cuban, recognized in this State
as world featherweight king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Bout Tuesday Ross Orer1uts Worth Ring Champ
Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team game, Front Line No. 1. bss.-
High team set. Front Line No. l. 1,616;
High individual average. McElroy. front
Line No, ], ia.
High Individual game. Donohue. Advance.
asi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Thompson Dairy $50
High team set-Holmes' Bakery No. I.
1854
High individual averase-Jaeobs (south-
ern Dairtes) 1923.
High individual game-McProuty (South-
ern Dairies), 1888
High individual set-Edvard (willie's
Bakery, 800.
High spares-Jacobs (Southern Dairies),
High strikes-Brown Barber & Ross. 10.
High for week-Game. Russell Barber &
81: team game, Southern Diaries. 5S4;
team set. Holmes Bakery No /, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set. Tru-Blu Beer. 1852.
High team NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Laun-
dry. 6Oc.
High individual set-F. Veihmeyer. 391.
High individual games-Darlins, 14e; Hell
Ter 149.
High averase-Singer. 114-16.
High strikes-La Billie. II.
High spares-Holst. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
ziegler and Middleburg Stable entry.

ar S. Clark and H. P. Metcalf entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse. $500;
for 3-year-oldS; ii. miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
TisSt race daily l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team gamss1 dss e24; King
High team sets@New Jerusalem. 1,75e;
PetTosth; Ice, 100; La raystte. ;es7;,
ettsJ. 1851; .Biliheimer (Joppa). fisk;
Helm (Centennian, 1924.
High individual games-Minster Hard
tNsw Jerlssism5. ). i5e. .''''' Low ro'
I,aaig n individYsI ssts1-;Ears, GA Tsyetss).
High .strikes--Demarest 5nsiiousD. N;
Gray CNavsD. FL: Helm (CentenniaO, 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual averaEes-G. Davis, III:
High individual sames-G. Davis, 1873;
r. Kral. 1852.
High individual sets-G. Davis. 4o5; p
Kral. 400.
High individual spares-G. Friedrichs.
rs: J. Mcintyre. "A.
High Individual strikes-G. Davis. IT:
G. Friedrichs, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TAKoMA-snvER SPRING LEAGUE.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.
HEBREW INrERcLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Vista. GIT
Hisn Team set|Monarch, 1871.
tai, 114-2.
High individual eame-Bortnick (vista)
ana Friedman CIR. Arora). 16l.
High individual set-Snyder Les Amis)
4O3.
Hish Strikes-Bortnick Vista. Il.
High spares-Singer IrisD, rs.
High fiat game-Sauber (Rialto). 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

A S change from Jeemie Londos
~ as champeen GROWER of the
~ world, Mr.. Jim Browning,
young gent with a pair Of edu-
Gated legs, two caulif1owered ears and a
fairly righteous claim to the heavy
weight crown, will be thrust upon Cap
ital graphing fans this week.
Mr.. Browning may be just what the
medico ordered for rassling in this vii
lage. For three years Londos has been
a steady diet. Browning and most of
his fraternity brothers are new.
The rasslers seem to have the right
idea. Two or three hefties are noni-
mated as champions" If the fans
don't like one, they can recognize an
other. In this way nearly everybody is
pleased.
THROUGH our facts anent Mr..
Browning are few and vague, he
Is the young MidWesterner who
caught Stranger Lewis around his fat
midsection one night last Spring with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NORFOLK PENINSULA BUS TEAM.
WASHINGTON CONVENTION HALL TEAM

Totals. 5o7 554 COS 5s3 5s4-2.91,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
HALL TEAM TRIMS
NORFOLK BOWLERS
Joe Freschi High With 661 Set, al
Old Dominion Stars Are
Beaten by 1855 Pins.
AGING the NAPLES for q five

T AGING the naples for q five-gami
l. set of 3,0s1 in which Joe Fresch
was high clouter with SOL. Com
vention Hal defeated the Peninsula
Bus Lines team of Norfolk last nigh
by a margin of 165 pins.
Steve sugar" Kane Of the invaders
lived up to a ballyhoo by rolling $50
Abe Singer, D. c. youngster took
singles match from Bryce Wagner
358 to 307. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RossLyN NpEpEypENr Iy.crr
Season Records.

High individual averages-G. Davis, 1913;
J. Gress. 116.
High individual same-F. Doemling. 100;
K. Cullen, 1873
High individual set-B. Kingsolver, 3s1;
G. Davis. 376.
High individual spares-L jenkins, r.
Doemlng. J. Gress, "a.
High individual strikes-G. Davis, 10:
X. Cullen, c. Shepard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records

High team game--Mount Pleasant. $50.
High team set-Mount Pleasant. LIE.
High individual game. F. Grod. 142.
High individual set-Gardtner. 391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DECATUR HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
KAsrERN STAR LADIES' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Ruth and Joppa Sal;
Joseph II. Milans. 635; Washington oentsn-
High team sets-Ruth. 1881; Joseph H.
Milsns. 1894; Washington Centennial,
High ayerases-owen, 10O-26; Miltnsr.
100-23; Kellogg, lOO-22
High individual games-Kohler. 1856;
Miltner. 1875; Ackman and Malcolm, 100.
High Individual sets-Hughes, 357; Ack-
man. 1852: Ellen Veihmeyer. 351.
High strikes-Brashears, H..
High spares-Brand and kellogg. ~.
High nat games-Johnson and Malcolm, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FEDERAL woMEN.s LEAGUE.
INTERNAL REVENUE WoMEN,s LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish individual ayerase-Watson peoples
Drug Stores. 111-13.
Starr. 1874.
High individual sets-MiIner (Shoe MarD,
3S7; Harvey (Hopwoods Furniturel, 3S7.
High team Eame-Continental Baking Co.,
610.
High team set-Carry Ice Cream Co.,
1,727.
High game for the week-Kilby Evening
Starr. 154.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Claming purse, $500; To-
maiden 2-yearolds; mile and 20 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.

Team set-Litlte Potatoes, 1,5S7.
Team game-Sleuths. $50.
Individual game Simonton (Blow
Individual set-Long Nittle Potstoes),
333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY the Associated Press.
ss:: :: 4 Z: :: e: e:
cnr,en fin,, ~ AZ r,-ln ., 4 &rn nixe

sensation Of Maryland tracks,
today beat Mate and nine others
of the better stables best to score an
easy victory in the 5000 added
Bryan and O'Hara Memorial handi-
cap.
1t was his sixth easy victory in as
many starts.
As late as last Summer the great
4-year-old gelding was a pet on the
Maryland estate Of Mrs. John Bos-
ley, jr., his owner. Mrs. Bosley's
daughter usually rode him. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Howe Stable and P. M. Walker entry.
G. M. Odom and Mrs. P. Stewart entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse. $780,;
FOR 3-year-olds and upward maryland
hredl. / mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SECTION G
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant once. 1889; Com
| merciel, 1855.
| Georgia. 607; Commercial 500.
High individual sets = Jarman, 400;
High individual games-Hughes, 1871:
| Jarman. 149; Hithaid. 147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual average-Mandlsy. 1@:
IA. \,
High individual game--N. Smith. le6.
High individual set. Freschi. 4SS
Hieh team Esms-IBesrests; CIT
High strikes-Msndley and ssyior' ~
seMs I'm psr,,-xsndiey. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Free State Plumbers
Workers Thru Sweep
stake Lottery Tickets

NEW YORK.-That large numbers
of workers in Ireland and in the
United States are victimized by the
Irish Free State Lotteries is revealed
in an article, Free State Lotteries, !"
published in the February issue Of
the Irish People Monthly"
The article which exposes what
little chance a worker has to win
a prize is based on an address deliv-
cred before the Church Of Ireland
Conference by the Rev. B. G. Waller,
who as a member Of the Catholic
Church is friend of the Irish Free
State, but even so has to make dam
aging admissions.
Walters address showed that a
worker who spends his hard earned
money to buy lottery ticket has
only ] chance in 2967 to win any
sort of prize. His chance to win a
prize of over 100 pounds ($34o) is
1 in 3,794. His chance to win a major
prize is l in 110,l06.
So much favorable publicity has
been given by the capitalist press in
America to the few winners Of prizes
out Of the millions who bought til
okets, that hundreds of thousands
of workers in America have been
misled into spending their money on
such tickets.
The Tammany officials nor the
Washington Government have taken
action against the sale Of these lot
terry tickets which is illegal in this
country, although hospital nurses
and hospital porters in the city hos
pitfalls as well as in private ones have
been heavily victimized by these lot
teries.
What happens to the millions of
dollars MIXED from the workers by
these lotteries is shown in the fol-
lowing figures.
A ticket on the sweepstakes sells
for ten shillings, about $1.70. In the
final distribution, the Irish hospitals
receive 1-101ad, (27c); the Irish Free
State Government gets Tad, (l1c)
organizers and expense take lid
d5c), while the prize winners as a
whole get on each ticket cid, or less
than one cent.
NO less than 9000 900 pounds, (S3,-
o60,00O), was spent on promotion, etc
in the three draws during 1882. In
brief, the millions of workers who
are beguiled to invest their money
in these tickets are shorn of their
money not even for any benefit to
hospitals but for the benefit of pro-
motors who can be we'll compared
to the Wall Street parasites who
shear the lambs" II one worker
out of millions happens to win a
prize, the capitalist press in America
especially plays it up to the utmost
Millions of workers literally are rob-
BED Of their money, with the pretext
that they can win, though the pro-
motors know we'll enough what little
chance there is to win prize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Fooled by Landlord
End Strike Declared
by Brooklyn Tenants

NEW YORK.-Fooled by the land
lord, the tenants of lis Herzl St.,
Brooklyn, declared a second rent
strike this time under the leadership
Of the Block Committee and the IN
employed Council The owner of the
house refused to give the inmates Of
the house even the small bit he prom
ised them unless they would sign a
paper which would forbid them to
ask for rent reductions or strike for
two years to come.
The thirteen families, who previ-
ously refused the help of the Block
Committee, organized themselves.
After two days of picketing, the land
lord succeeded in tricking them into
a false settlement in which he tried
to break the solidarity of the strikers
by melting the magainst each other.
Realizing that they could never be
victorious unless they had the assist
ance of other workers, the tenants
asked the help of the Block Commit
tee and the Unemployed Council to
aid them in winning the following
demands:
One dollar fifty cents reduction per
room no evictions; the checks of the
Home Relief Bwo should be accepted
by the landlord; all repairs to be
made Immediately; recognition of the
House Committee.
This second strike the landlord
again wanted to settle" and at a
meeting of the tenants he brought
two thugs for the purpose. The re-
ply to such a settlement" by the
workers was more and better picket
ing.
The Home Relief Buro didn't fail to
try to lend hand to break the strike
An investigator bribed by the land
lord threatened to withdraw the re-
lief if the strike signs weren't re-
moved. Being reminded however, by
a member of the Block Committee
that whatever was reduced from the
rent would be less for the Buro to
pay, he withdrew from the scene. All
workers living in the neighborhood
are urged to come and help in the
picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Spread Strike Brings
First Fruits of Victory
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK.-C. A. Hathaway,
district organizer of the Commun-
list Party, will speak at pm. Fri
day, at Ambassador Hall, 1875
Third Ave, Bronx, on: What Is
The Position of the Communist
Party on Rent Strikes?"
Workers mass organizations are
urged to come to this meeting in
a body with their banners. 10000
leaflets for the meeting are being
distributed.
NEW YORK.-The first result of
the spread the rent strike parade
and demonstration" held last We'd
nesday in the Bronx manifested it.
self in the acceptance by the land
lord of 1921 Charlotte st. of the de-
mands of the house committee or
ganized last week. Immediately
upon receipt Of the demands for 10
per cent reduction of rent, recogni-
ton of the Unemployed Council
house committee and block commit
tee, no evictions and all repairs, the
landlord accepted knowing what he
would have to contend against If he
refused.
Organization Is going on in houses
throughout Charlotte st., the tenants
of which looking to the success Of
their neighbors and other Bronx
workers, are preparing demands OF
else will strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
/. [. D. Defense
Bazaar Opens Wed,
In Manhattan Lyceum,
to Help Prisoners

NEW YORK.-Preparations have
been completed by the N. Y. District,
International Labor Defense for &C
conlmodating the thousands of work
| erS who will rally 10 the Annual Giant
Defense Bazaar which starts this
Wednesday, Feb. % at S p. m, in
Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. Fourth ST.,
and will be continued until and in
GLIDING Sunday, Feb. 26th.
Entire Lyceum Reserved
The entire Manhattan Lyceum has
been reserved, including two dance
halls, for housing the bazaar during
its five day period. Besides 10000
| useful articles that will be on sale
at half prices, proceeds to go for
defense of class war prisoners, the
bazaar will also feature programs of
entertainment on all five nights. Par
ticipating in these programs, the John
| Reed Club artists, the Maxim Gorky
Union of Revolutionary Writer'S, the
Musical Art Trio, New Dance Group,
Russian Chorus Collective, Ukrainian
String Orchestra, Balalayka Orches-
ira, Workers Laboratory Theatre, to
mention only few. will offer enter
tainment and drama or outstanding
merit.
Tickets for Unemployed
Unemployed workers instead of
| paying the regular admission price of
Is cents, can purchase tickets at ten
cents. These tickets are on sale only
at the Unemployed Council headquar-
ters, 10 East 18th st.
| Special Restaurant
A special bazaar restaurant will
serve deliciously prepared food at
proletarian prices. Workers can come
straight from work to the bazaar and
eat with their friends and their FAM
lies. Proceeds from the restaurant
will also go to the defense of class
war prisoners.
Call by John J. BALKAN
This bazaar will afford all work
ers and friends sympathetic to the
fight to release their comrades Jailed
by the bosses splendid opportunity
to show their united support for An
gelo Herndon, Tom Mooney, the
Scottsboro Boys, Sam Weinstein and
all victims Of the bosses terror" 1t
was stated today by John j. BALKAN,
District Secretary Of the LID, in his
call urging all workers to rally to
the bazaar. Through the bazaar
workers will issue mass challenge
to the capitalist frame-up gang. All
workers can save money buying at
the bazaar; they will enjoy them
salves. and at the same time will
join in very material way in the
struggle for SCATTERING the iron bars
which confine our brave comrades"
Unemployed Aid Needed
All unemployed workers, especially
carpenters, are asked by the N. Y.
District, LID Bazaar Committee to
come to Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E.
Fourth ST., on this Tuesday and We'd
nesday mornings TO help In the work
Of decorating and putting the Lyceum
in final shape for the Annual Giant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
EIGHTH FOLTIS-
FISHER SHOP OUT
Strikers Stand Fast
Plan Wide Support

NEW YORh.-The eighth Foltis-
Fisher shop went on strike Friday.
1t is located at 10th st. and Broad
way.
All the workers now on strike at
the Foltis-FiSher cafeterias met Sun
day night at the union headquarters.
4 West 18th st. The report Of the
so-called conference with the Foltis
receivers supposed to take place Sat
uroay at 4 pm. was given
Chamberlain, the head of the re-
ownership telephoned and said he
could not be present.
The workers, at the strike meeting
decided unanimously to stick with the
strike.
Bcss Trick FIops
On Friday at general membership
meeting of the cafeteria section of
the union and the strikers an an
SWer was given to the FoltiS letter
regarding the union. This letter said
that he, Foltis, had no objection to
the workers joining the Food Work
ers Industrial Union but that the
union was a racket and that he was
sorry they would have to pay dues.
This letter was given wide distribu-
ton among the Foltis- Fisher work.
ers.
The membership unanimously rid
iculed this letter as it is well known
that the F.WI.U. is a democratic Or
ganization controlled by the rank and
file of the workers and therefore is
fighting for their interests and unit
ing thenl with record of victories
ana improved conditions.
The membership decided unani-
mously to tax all the cafeteria section
one days pay in order to finance the
FoltiS-Fisher strike.
Strike Support
A meeting of all the trade boards
Of the union was held last week. 1t
was there decided to mobilize the
membership at large in the fight
against Foltis-F1sher and the re-
ceivers. They also adopted a resolu-
ton to tax each member of the Food
Workers Industrial Union to support
and finance the strike. The amount
of the tax was left to the trade boards
to decide.
A leaflet was issued especially for
the girls containing their immediate
demands and needs. Some of these
demands were free laundry of girls
uniforms, an 8-hour day instead of
9-hour day with one hour for rest
and meals, and sanitary lockers and
rest rooms for all workers.
Another leaflet was issued calling
for solidarity of all the workers with
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Jail But Not Food
for Jane Williams!
Mass Protest Today!

NEW YORK.-Demonstra today
at pm. at Tenth Ave. and 44th St!
Because Jane Williams demanded re-
lief, she was beaten and then sem
fenced to serve ten days in Jail for
disturbing the peace A meeting
will be held at pm. today in front
Of the G4th St. Home Relief Burc
where workers will protest against tine
treatment given to those unemployed
who apply for relief.
-Four jobless workers who asked for
relief from this STATEN last week we're
arrested and then released. Ducey,
a Greek unemployed worker and
father of four children, was brutally
beaten and had to be taken to the
hospital. He will be put on trial as
soon as lie is able to leave the bed.