davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
RUGS & FLOOR
COVERINGS

MUD q FLOOh
COVERINGS
t12) Administer Rugs; 9xl2-
IT. size. Discontinued pat
tern, terms ~, Resu- $4,000
u5) Administer Rugs; size
8.3x10.6; subject to minor
mill defects.
Regularly &C7 M
$3.50 at. %6S'OO
(2) Velvet Rugs; size 634x-
l0ia IT; discontinued pat
larly $1,000 at. %H|'OO
u American Oriental Rug:
9xl2-ft. size; discontinued
pattern. Regu- c7S M
larly $4,000 at % 'c'OO
t2) Administer Rugs, 7kx9
it. size; discontinued pattern.
r ECU larly S10.05
$3.50, at..... ~A>~o
tl0) Administer Rugs, 36x68,
inches; hit and miss design.
Regularly $3.50 S3.05
t45) Carpet Rugs. size l8x36
in C h es. Regularly 7Oo
$1.25 each at ...... ~
(ls) Fibre Rugs; 6xs-ft.
size, re Regularly S2.O5
$500 at ........ ~~o
(10) Fibre Rugs; Sx10-ft.
size. Regularly e6 or
$1,000 and $500 ~O'1o
tS) Congoleum Rugs; 9xl2-
#. size. Slight irregulars.
S sold for s7.95 @S QS
u2) Felt Base Rugs; 7izx9
#. size. Slight
,faesalsos' for s4so at Sold $2.95
40 yards) Felt Base Rug
Border; SO inches wide. Reg
ularly 55c yard, CQo
(12) Felt Base Rugs; 41ax9
IT. size. Slight
irregulars. Sold @1 IN
for $3.50. at 80. ~A'oO
(1o) Felt Base Rugs; 6x9
It. size. Slight
. irregulars. Sold % 1S
for $3.50, at. 80. %H'fO
Goldenberg's
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1933-09-28
MEMS WEAR
{ 1867 MEMS SHIRTS
97c 'oe 1s':: ::..,

Perfect quality and slight
irregulars. OF excel lie It
quality broadcloth; collar
attached style; m ostly
whites. Sizes IA to II in
the lot, but not In every
style. Regularly $1.50 and
(41) Mems Ties; hand
made; desirable patterns in
light colors. Regu- 1Sc
larly $l.00, at. ..... AOS
(10) Mems All-wool
Sleeveless Sweaters; in small
sizes. Regularly 900
$3.50, at .......... Nv
(2) Mems Lounging Robes;
light weight; in
small sizes. Regu- 7Qc
larly $1.95. at. ..... ~
(20) Mems Adjustable
Bow Ties; In desirable pat
terms. Regularly Csc 10c
each, at ...........
(l36 pairs) Mems Rayon
Hose; in light colors; broken
sizes. Regularly Csc Sc
pair, at .............
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BEDS AND
BEDDING

(3) Inner Spring Mattresses,
4 #. 6 in. size only. Floor
samples used for taking or
ders. Regular &1R OK
ly s24.50, at. %AO'~o
% Studio Bed, with arms,
complete with three cush-
ions. Green tapestry cover
ings. Regular 600 OK
ly s4950. at. ~o
80 Simmons Metal Beds;
3 in twin size, 2 three-quar-
ter size and 3 full size.
Brown mahogany finish.
Regularly s7.s5, S5.05
at .............
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
GLOVES
(56 pairs) Women's Wash
able Chamois Suede and
Pique Gloves, sDp-on and
cuff styles. Regu-
larly sl00 pair, %,
at
Il pairs) 16-Button Lamb
skin Gloves, in black; size
6. Regularly s3.95 c1 OF
pair. at ........ %A'|o
t4S pairs) Women's Fabric
and Silk Gloves; black and
white. Small sizes only.
Regularly sec pair, 10.
at ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
CURTAINS, ETC.
1900 Yard-wide Cretonnes,
in pretty patterns
and colors. Regu- IT,
larly 29c yard, at. 1|C
(5o) Day Bed Covers, made
OF Jaspe. with gathered
f1ounce. Rust or green with
combination colored bind
ing; Regularly At 30
(325) Yard-Wide Maruui-
settes, in remnant lengths
from 8 to 6 yards. Colored
figures and dots.
Regularly 29c and 1S.
35c yard, at....... AcC
(35 pairs) Lace Curtains;
one pair of a kind; some
soiled from handling. Ecru
and ivory. Regu-
SIS sl;s9 =. and sl.s5 Sl.M
pair at ........ %A'OO
Q8) Damask Drapes, lined
and with fancy fringe trim
med valance; fringe on
each side of
d. drapes. ap Regularly S1.05
s3.95 set at 80. %A'|o
(100) Lace Panels, in
novelty fllet weave, also
fish nets in white. ecru and
ere m. Regularly QOc
81 29 each, at. W.
(85 pairs) Tailored Curtains,
Of fine quality marquisette:
in ecru and ivory.
Regularly $1.29 pair 7Oo
dG
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FURNITURE

1 Edison Radio; table
model, walnut veneer cabi-
net net. o, Regularly ss $lO.95
% r. c. A. Automobile
Radio, used as
d e m onstrator.
Sold for 1895, 0C1 M
dG
% Ten-piece Walnut We
neered Dining Room Suite.
including China Cabinet,
Buffet, Server, Extension
Table. S Side and Arm
Chair. Regu-
larly $1,000, $40 Ok
at ........... ~O
% 3-Piece Kroehler Bed
Davenport Suite; mohair COW
ering; loose cushion seats.
R g g u larly $1,000
$149 ........ ~OoO
~ Occasional Chairs, in
walnut finish: scoop seat.
Regularly $685., S2 OK
at ..............
tl0) Book trough End Ia
bles; pie crust top; mahog-
any finish. Regu- &1 OK
larly s2.75, at. %A~c
u Lounge Chair: rayon
covering; loose inner-spring
seat cushions.
R e gularly S11 Ok
$29.95, at -. ~Ac
u Four Piece Bed Room
Suite; walnut veneered; in
cluding full-size bed. dress
er, chest of drawers and
vanity. Regu- @kO M
larry $4,000, at %O~oO
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Remnants of Silks
and Fine Rayons
*;:"':3'y !: :;:;s ;:;s .;s 49C
Printed Silk Crepe -Rayon Satin
Washable Flat -Rayon French
Crepe Crepe
Silk Ruff Crepe Silk Crinkle Crepe
-Rayon Crepe Etc, Etc.
GoldenbergS-Main Floor
GIRLS WEAR

CD Girls Light = weight
Goats; s.zcs II and IA years.
Regularly s5.95, G1 70
at ........... ~A''~
(19) Girls Wool Slip-Over
Sweaters, with puff sleeves;
large sizes. Regular f0c
ly S1.29. at ........ ~
-nO) Crib Comforts, filed
with sot. cotton; size 42x60
inc hes. Regularly ROo
S1.00, at. t............ wv
I'D Infants Silk Goats;
solied. Regularly S1 90
sl.79 and cl.95, at y @A'~~
ca Boys 2-piece Cotton
Mesh sun Suits, sizes 5
ana 6 years. Regu- iSo
larly 59c. at...... AoN
(29I Tots Pay Pa jamas; in
broken sizes. Regu- 1Oo
larly 7ec. at ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

HANDKERCHIEFS
(65 dozen) Mems Handker-
chiefs; all white and with
colored woven borders. Reg
n.as.y ga RI &c Sand and 6 for 29c
80 dozen) Children's Hand
kerchiefs; woven border and
novelty prints. Regularly SC
each: Fri IL for 30c
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
SHEETS AND
BEDSPREADS

(84) BIeached Sheets; size
8lxe9, extra length for full
size beds. Classed as mill
irregulars. sl.00 and 60c
$l.25 values, at. 80.
1867 Pillowcases; 42x36
size: soft finish, perfect
quality. Reg u larly 7Sc
zoe each, at. ......
(2l) Crinkle Bedspreads, size
8lxl05 inches, in rose and
gold; fast colors. QAc
Regularly s1.19, at.
(54) Bleached Sheets; Blk
90 inches for full size beds.
Perfect quality. Reg QAc
ularly $1.19, at.
(1s) Candlewick Spreads,
full double bed
size. Regularly @7 no
$1.50, at ........ 'O
Goldenberg@Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1933-09-28

CLOlHlNC.
(D Topcoat; size
IS. Reg u arly @1 90
$14.95, at ..... ~"~o
(2) Raincoats; sizes "a and
40. Regularly $l.95, OQc
at
(9 pairs) Mems Pants; Of
tweed and herringbone fab
RIGS; mussed. Sizes 20 to So
waist. Regularly sl.s5 0Rc
to $2.95 pair. at. -. NV
(2) Mems Wool Knickers, in
light tan. Sizes 80 and "a
waist. Regularly 1895 OQo
pair, at ............ NV
a. Mems Light Khaki
Pants; soiled; sizes 36, 38
and 40 waist. Also Il pair
White Duck Pants, so:led;
AZ waist; and e pairs)
Khaki Pants, irregulars; 80
and As waist. Regu-
larly sl.29 and sl.49 1Oc
pair, at ..........
% Wool Coat and Vest;
size 38, left from three-piece
suit sold at $l2.75. QQc
Fridav at wv
t2) Mems Three piece Suits;
sizes 81 and 40. CT 90
Regularly ss.75, at s 1 ~
(3) Tuxedo Vests; mussed;
sizes IS and 40: also t1)
Wool Vest, size 36. To-
Friday at, each. 800.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
NECkWEAR

t1lS) Pique Coat Collars. in
blue ana maze. Reg 1no
ularly 39c each, at. AOo
t96) Ascot Scarfs; all silk
and rayon crepe. in white.
brown and navy. To-
Regularly ACC each, at ~
bero's-Main Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Laundry Workers
Union Is Eyicted
Without Notice
Bosses and Landlord
Combine to Sabotage
Union-Led Strikes

NEW YORK, July 14.-Without
warning, the marshal and helpers de-
scended on the office of the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union at $50 E.
138th St., this morning and threw the
f--~nitu~e CT the union on the street.
This action was the result of the con-
livance of the Interborough Laundry
Board of Trade, the bosses organiza-
ton, and Rattan, the landlord of the
building in which the union office
was located.
The union has led a series of sue
cessful strikes in the laundries in up
per Manhattan and the Bronx and
has aroused the hostility of the boss
es; Rattan the landlord of the build
ing owns chain of cafeterias, one Of
of which is located on the ground
floor of the building in which the
union offices were located. Members
Of the union attempted to organize
--H'-"7 in this restaurant into
the Food Workers Industrial Union
a. 50 incurred the enmity of Rattan
At the end of June the landlord
attempted to make the union move by
refusing to accept the rent. A court
action forced him to accept $3.50 and
the union remained in the headquar-
tiers for another month.
At the instigation of the laundry
bosses organization, which Is trying
to harm the union in every way, the
landlord today called the marshal
and had the union evicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
FUR POINTERS
CODE AGREED ON

NEW YORK.-An agreement on a
code including a 35-hour week dur
ing the season, 30-hour week dur
ing the slack, no overtime, a $40
minimum, and an unemployment in
surance fund, was made yesterday
between the Fur Pointers Depart
ment of the Needle Workers Indus
trial Union and the bosses associa-
ton. This code will be presented in
Washington.
Increases of Is to 80 per cent in
wages in two fur shops were an
nounced yesterday by the fur point
ers department. At Steinberg &
Kendall a 30 per cent raise was won
for IS workers, and at the Annette
Fur Pointing Shop, which has been
open shop up to now, the workers
won a Is per cent raise and a re-
duction in the hours to A. All the
workers joined the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Superior Silk Mill
Strike Leader Jailed

NEW YORK.-In an effort to init
midate the strikers of the Superior
Silk Mill store, 406 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, the police arrested one of
the leaders of the strike, Jack Shat
from, while he was picketing, and
charged him with violating city
ordinance yesterday.
The strike, which is led by the Re-
tail Dry Goods Clerks Union affil-
lated with the Trade Union Unity
Council, has been going on since
July 3, when the workers were locked
out after they had refused to accept
two weeks vacation without pay,
after a series of wage cuts which
totaled up to so per cent.
Sharon will be tried today at the
First Magistrates Court, at Smith
and Schermerhorn Street, in Brook
lyn at 9 am. He will be defended
by an International Labor Defense
attorney. All workers are asked to
come to the court and prevent the
railroading of this militant leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
MINERS TO FIGHT
ST Wing WAGE
CODE OF BOSSES.
NMU Drafts Program
for Mine Struggles

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA
The bituminouS coal industry in sub
uniting its code to the Recovery adj
ministration today demonstrates that
1t has every intention of using the
Recovery (Slsvery) Act to keep the
miners permanently tide to the mis-
cradle hunger scale of wages estab-
lished during the present crisis.
While the coal operators are pro-
posing code to enslave the miners,
the National Miners Union has also
drafted a code which will be pre-
sented to the coal miners for APP
proval and which will rally the
miners to struggle to defeat the coal
operators program.
National Miners Union Code.
The code of the National Miners
Union calls for minimum wage of
$50 week, with increases in line
with rising prices; 6-hour day and
a 5-day week and the guarantee that
there shall be work for at least 40
ws~.-s in the year. The code provides
for additional adjustments Of pay
for dead work, for safety laws to be
enforced and new standards to be
set up, for the abolition of company
stores and control over company
towns and for the unrestricted right
of the miners to organize into unions
of their own choice and to strike.
The code calls for a struggle to abol-
ish jim Growing of Negro workers in
YHotoIoc oooiy1St dc
elimination of Negro workers on the
job. For the unemployed, the code
demands a system of federal unem-
ployment insurance to be paid by the
government and the bosses.
In contrast to these proposals, the
code of the operators declares that
the hours of work shall not be more
than a dav or 80 hours a week in
a 26-week period and not more than
40 hours a week during the remain
ing % period This proposal does not
carry with it any guarantee of full
weeks work or full years work. On
the contrary 1t merely establishes the
8-hour day which is already in prac-
tice, and the continuation Of part
time work.
The scale Of minimum wages pro-
posed under the code is set at SIS a
day for track layers, bottom cagers,
trip riders, grippers, water haulers,
machine haulers and timbermen.
For helpers and inside laborers a
wage rate of $475 a day and for out
side workers a 81 minimum wage.
Workers in the South will be slashed
5 per cent of this scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

/ II. Gund, Editor Amalsamated Food Workers
journal.
Ben Gold. National Secretary Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
Chas Henderson. Secretary Branch 1os,
Paving Caters Union.
Francis Henson, American Federation Of
Teachers, Conn.
l.. H,-. acn, hlaltown Unemployed Leagues
Clarence HathSway, Member National Ex-
ecct.ve Board, T.U.u.L.
l.. Hogan, Organizer Textile Southern Ter
ritor..
Roy Hudson. National Secretary Marine
Workers Industrial Union.
E. Jeski, Secretary 3ricilayers Local g.,
AF.L., Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Arnold Johnson, Secretary National Unem-
played League.
r. s. Kidneiyh. President Local 1;9, Init.
Brother of Boiiermahers. Denver, Colo.
Ernest Kornfsid, Member National Commit
tee A=se-iean Full Fashion Hosiery Work
err.
Erneat Krris. President Local 1851, Carpen-
tiers Cor 1857 ~.
Philip Kapian, President Local a1Ii. United
Brotherhood of Carpenters. AL.
E. J. Lever. international Association of
Machinists.
joseph j. Leonard, President Local 1856
Carpenters.
KarI Loehr.. s.c-stary Unemployed Coun-
X. lee. Secretary Unemployed Councils,
B'rmin CHAM. Ala.
Karl Lore, Southeastern Mo. Unemployed
Laagrc.
A. J. Must.. vic.-Prcsident American Fed
Grafton of Teachers.
Frank Mozer, Member Local 500 Plumbers,
A.FL.
Daniel McBain. Member Central Labor, Con-
cord. n. ".
Tony Minerich, State Secretary Unemployed
Councils of Illinois.
II. Mckinney, allegheny County (Pa.) I'm
employed LSs gues.
John Mcidon. Natiorel Secretary, Steel and
Metal workers Industrial Union.
George Noshb.-n, Secretary local 7s0, Hod
Carriers Union, Denver, Colo.
Andrew Onda, State Secretary Unemployed
Councils OF Ohio.
Andrew oyergaard, Secretary Trade Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

employed and unemployed workers
g. Organize broad campaign for federal social insur
ance through conferences, demonstrations meetings
collection of signatures ETC.
We call upon all workers and workers economic or
ganizatlcns (AFL unions, T.U.UL UNIONS independent
unons unemployed organizations) who agree with the
general nature Of this propoeed program TO meet to-
sether in general conference to work out measures
for organizing the broadest possible mass fight to win
these demands. We propose that this conference shall
be held in Cleveland August 26th and 21tn, 1888.
Workers of America!
No matter what your present form Of organization
no mater what your political beliefs, matter what
ycir leaders may be doing saying-we call upon you
to discuss this program If you agree with that this
general line OF action life and death necessity for
che working class then you must set to work nnmeoi-
ately to put it into effect
We must give the widest possible circulation TO this
manifesto and bring to every group and organization
Of workers in America.
Let us begin Immediately to work out plans for
ganzed activity for agitation for immediate struggles
every SHOP every trade union in unemployed
organization in every neighborhood.
Only in the of these activities and struggles
can we really find who is who-who really wants to
organize and fight and who only wants to talk and
talk and postpone effective action.
Workers, rouse yourselves, rally your forces.
Against the Roosevelt new DEAF of hunger, wage
cuts and starvation.
For the workers program.
For the united front of working class struggle
Elect your delegates in every shop trade union,
employed council and league, every workers economic
organization!
Send your delegates to Cleveland on August 1921
1888.
NOTE: The total cost of the conference will be
about 1000 dollars. Organizations called upon
to make voluntary donations to the conference
expenses.
(Signatures)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Refused to Accept Jim Crow
Laav, Says Camp Preston Youth
Force Second Freeing
in w e Elk of Militant
Jobless Woman Worker

NEW YORK.-Charges of disor-
derby conduct against LoTssta Tar
mon, active in the struggle for I'M
employed relief, were thrown out of
court Friday at Snyder and Flatbush
Avenues.
She was arrested when Mallon,
superintendent of the Brooklyn Bor-
ough Horfe Relief Bureau, on seeing
Harmon near the bureau, said to a
policeman, Get that bastard red
and arrest her"
Similar charges against her for
picketing home relief bureau were
dismissed in the Brooklyn court, 100
Schermerhorn Street, Wednesday.
Her two releases were forced by
the New York District International
Labor Defense, despite the fact that
previously she had been given sus-
pended sentences on similar charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
| CLIQUE BLOCKS
CALL FOR UNITED
DRESS STRIKE

NEW YORK. joined
with the bureaucrats Of the Interna.
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union in sitting rank and file dis
cussion and preventing action on ;
unity, at the shop chairmen's meet.
ing at Bryant Hall Thursday night
supposedly called to discuss the dress s
manufacturers slavery code and to-
draw up plans for a general strike ,
Chair1nen of the dress shops vera Z
in a minority at the meeting, which
was packed with pressers, cutters and
other supporters of the HICKMAN
Zimmerman clique.
In spite of the strong arm terror
ruling the meeting. Morris Rosen-
berg fought Is minutes to admit the
committee Of the dress department
Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, but this committee
was barred from presenting its pro-
posal for unity in one general strike.
Mass Meeting Next Week ;
The dress department of the N. t. f,
w. 1. U. will call mass meeting
next week Of all workers in the dress
trade to propose a workers code of
struggle to be presented at Wash
ington, and to propose organization
of one united strike to enforce these
demands.
'sWhiIe on the one hand" says
statement of the dress department,
released yesterday, IAN /. L. G. W. u;
official declared in the pages OF the
N. Y. World Telegram that SIS
week minimum would be q 400 per
cent boost, the present proposal of /
these leaders is for S44 minimum
for a 30-hour we; 2. This proves
their demagogy, and shows that they
do not really m I'm to struggle for
these demands. The code worked out
by the dress department stipulates .
that week work shall supplant piece
work, and demands 35-hour week,
unemployment insurance to be paid ,
by the manufacturers and jobbers, /,
S6-week guarantee of work, abolition
of child labor, limitation of contrae-
tors, and abolition OF home work and /,
sweatshops."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

/. Amter, National Secretary Unemployed
Councils
Eugene Baumgartner, President Niger Halls
Local, Bellville, ILL.,, Progressive Miners of
America.
Herbert Benjamin. National Organizer I'm
employed Councils.
Frank Eonit,, Printing Pressmens Union,
Los Angeles.
Fred B.edeaIapp, Secretary Shoe end Leath-
or WoSise7s INDUSTRIAL Unicn.
Frank Eoriea, National Secretary, National
Miners Unicn.
Joseph Bcooks. Associated SILK WORKERS,
Paterson, A.E.L.
L. +. ByGeas, Unemployed Leagues.
Earl BTcw6e7, Memoer National Executive
Board T.u.uL.
Ann Buriak, National Secretary National
Textile Workers Union.
Max BIElana. seeret-ry, Laundry Workers
Industrial Unioa.
Stel. Ca--on. Secretary, Office Worker
Unicn.
John Caruso, yiee-PresiaeDt. Metal spin
ness Union of Greater New YORK.
Maurice Clark, General Secretary, Inter
national Assoc. t,on OF PFol,ctionsts and
solnd E1g;neesG of North America.
Joe Costsllo, Mer-ha-, Executive Board Lo-
cal 10, She's Workers Protective Union,
HGverail, Mass.
Barnet Coopa-, Manager Local 8, Interaa-
ticnsl Garment Werke-s, AL.
L. r. Cops, Member Amllgama.ed Assoeia-
tion of Steel, Tn and Iron Workers.
Beaiah Chr.a-, Southern Textile Organizer.
M. Damchah, Member United Mine Workers
Of America.
NJ. Fisher. President Local AZ Brotherhood
of Painters.
Bill Frame, Local i. Progressive Miners OF
America.
Philip FrankfeId, Secretary Unemployed
Councils, Pittsburgh District.
James W. Fo-5, Member National Executive
Board, Tu.U.L.
VIM. Y. Foster, General Secretary, Trade
Union Unity League.
Alex Fraser, Member Progressive Miners Of
America.
John Godber. Ma:nbcr American Full Fash
ion Hosiery Workers.
II. Gordon. President Paper Plate and Bag
Makers Local Ios, ALL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Organization D e ME 6
It Was Throwing
Jobless Out

NEW YORK.-Despite the denials
by the Workmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Fund officials that they are
refusing Home Relief rent checks
and evicting workers who present
them for payment of their rent, the
Elton family was thrown on the
streets from the organizations house
at S. Fox Street, Thursday.
Elton, an unemployed taxi driver,
his wife and three children, were
evicted after Ponger, scab agent for
the W.SDBF. house, refused rent
check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Hatters in Open
Shops Join Strike

NEW YORK.-About rs per cent
of the workers in the unorganized
hat shops, as result of mass pick
citing, joined the strike yesterday Of
the 1000 members of the United
Hatters of America, Locals and 8,
which began Wednesday, for wage
increases ranging up to 40 per cent.
In three of the large non-union
hat shops, only promises of raises
from Is to so per cent prevented the
workers from joining the ranks of
the strikers. These increases, how
ever, do not raise the wages in those
shops even to the union scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Hinsdale Club Charters
Buses tOTakeMembers
to Daily Worker Picnic

NEW YORK.-The Hinsdale Work
ers Club, $50 Hir,dale Street, Brook
Ign, in answer to the call for the
demonstration of solidarity with the
Daily Worker, has hired buses to
take its members and friends from
its headquarters to the Daily Worker
picnic at Pleasant Bay Park on
July 30.
Other workers clubs throughout
the city are urged by the Daily
Worker to follow the example set by
the Hinsdsle Workers Club and to
do all in their power to assure a
large attendance and successful
picnic.