davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

by an old confidence game at the
race tracks. Detectives John Ken
.nedy and Thomas Cox, OF the
W3st 47ch Street station. were as
signed to the case and, after trail
ing two suspects for several days,
called in Herbert Graham, a POST
office inspector.
Yesterday, according to Kennedy,
the detectives and Graham raided
the hotel rooms of the pair at
the Alexandria and arrested Har-
ry Stevens, a salesman and
Thomas Hayes, house painter.
Confiscated Papers
Confiscated papers, they said,
included faxed letters from the
N. R. A. offices in Washington,
spurious stock certificates, cash
Ter check blanks and stationery
of turf associations bearing the
names of prominent sportsmen.
Several boxes of stationery seized
in the rooms bore the names OF
firms and turf associations which
the detectives said were non-es-
istent.
At the West Forty-Seventh street
station the pair were booked and
charged with suspicion of grand
larceny Both were then taken to
police headquarters for question
ing and were held there for a
hearing in West Side court. Fed
eral agents are attempting to To-
cate the printer Of. the N. r. A.
stickers.
no:B,, E,~.,xs~<, VNanf Ado r-ay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
BOATS DOCK HERE SATURDAY

The Depere spent all Saturday
night at the City Dock unloading
coal for the city. There were SO
tons of Nanaimo and 100 tons of
Utah coal discharged.
The Northland was a visitor
here Friday night with 20 tons of
general freight for local firms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
FRosH INITIATION BEGINS

Freshman week has officially
opsned in the Douglas High School
with the first year students re-
quired to wear special costumes.
Next Friday night in the Ea-
giles Hall, the Sophomores viii be
hosts to the High School and
faculty when they put the Fresh
men through their PAGES in some
special hazing stunts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
IvERSON LEAVES TODAY
FOR 3c-DAY VACATION

L. E. Iverson, fiscal agent for
the Alaska Game Commission, left
on the motorship Northland this
morning for a 30-day vacation. He
will spend It visiting his mother
near San Francisco. g m
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
ii. B. CARBRAY LEAVES. ON
NoRTHLAND FOR PETERSBURG

H. B. Cafbray, representative OF
the Seattle Hardware Co., left Ju-
neau for Petersburg on the North
land last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MRS. JCl..l NEWMARKET ON
WAY SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

To visit friends in Seattle for the
next two or three weeks, Mrs. John
Newmarket, left last evening on
the motorship Northland for that
CITY.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Juveniles Coats, so
We're S5.95 and S7.95

7; nicely tailored. or fur-trimmed-
some with hats to match. Sizes l, 2,
3. and 4.
IL Boys SI.y5 Suits. of linen and wool
jersey. Sizes >. ). and s. Now. SJe
- 81 Berets, gray. eggshei, yellow, and
green. Now s5c
ID Little Girls x..15 wash Frocks. Of
piQue. linen. and broadcloth. Sizes 3 to
Il. Now SI.4J
Is $40 Wool 3-pece Ski Suits, sizes ..
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

10 S".3J 81 Hand-Tuffed Can
d:cwick Spreads; or c h d.
NO ............. 10
2 g. Twin Size Mattress Cow
o-c5. in blue; soiled. Now Sl.5O
4 so Wool Kcntuck C0verlets;
handmade. by foot looms.
Snail Trail design in tan and
brown; > in blue and red.
Now SIS
I 81 Colonial Spread in green.
SlxI05 Now 81
2 SIG Rose Satin Spreads;
11XlOS inches. Now. $3.50
] $3.50 Gold Silk Spread;
BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Novelty Jewe1ry
Greatly Reduced
s1s Coral and Silver Bracelet
GOV q Real Some jchemicaily colored) and
Fiorcntine Silver Chains. In 60-inch
lengths. Now S4.1O
s25 Amethyst Pendant Necklace;
xI8 Chrysoprase and Silver Choker.
i $:,5 Amethyst Quartz Choker. Now $50
xI5 Pair Simulated Pearl and Bagu.
cite Crystal Earrings. Now. $8
xI5 Pair Marcasite Earrings. Now. 80
81 F1orentine Pendants. Now. 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
De Bevoise Corsettes
$1.95 Were S

10 Corsettes of figured batiste with
lace trassiere top. Sizes Sc to Al.
$3.50 Bien Jolie Long Lace Brassferes.
With uplift line and four garters Sizes
"a :,S. 40 and A. Now 81 .95
q SO Natures Rival Corset Braxsiers
Of figure broche. With lace top. Sizes
"a rs 30 40 and Al Now. S Si.95
S:.9J Bien Jolie Corsettes Of peach
crepe de chine With lace top. Boneless
model Sizes "a and IS. Now. - 3.06
5000 Woodthrsp Side-hOok GirdieS.
OF silk figured broche and elastic. Sizes
~. 20. 81 and 80; Now. .$4.S5
Woodthrop Side-hook Girdles. OF bfoche
or figured batiste and elastic. Sizes -.
CoRSETS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Toi1etries Reduced

~ q, RottIes BRADLEY Bath Salts. Now. csc
90 soc Bottles Rose and Jasmin batn
- i, Boxes Bath Powder; with pun.
is 81 Bottles Bradley Toilet Water:
T5 10" eoc Cake. iB;arc.ion. Baby Castle
ss i5c Cakes Barcelona Pure CASTLE Soap.
20 csc Cakes Barcelona Pure CASTLE
20 soc Bottles Of Barcelona Pure CASTLE
Shamnoo. Now .. Soc
Is 81 Novelty Lamps filled with bath
nnwser Now Sjc
80 SOC Amami Compact and Lipstick Set.
~ SOC Miro Dona Perfume. Now. :35c
.J Csc Makeup Trays with prints
20 s5c Bottles Barceiona Hair Tonic.
NOW .HOS
TOILET GooDs, AISLE 1s. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mattress Pads, Csc
Specially Priced

4 ~ 10 lllCliSS.
3 Colonial Spreads in God.
]; 1SXlO5; was S1-G5.
Now ........... 81
/; 90Xl0S; was s.. Now S".9j
/; S0x9O; was 81. Now.
SI.25
g $50 Silk Mc.rn Spreads. in
blue; soiled. 12E1oS inches.
Now 81
I SI6.5O Silk Broc?de Snrrad.
in blue; soiled. 90 les
lncnes. NOW $40
blue; soi!e'. h"''"S '~""--
No"
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Luggage Reduced
W&L Golf Irons, SITS

" PTP JO.7C ana Jf.7J
&c S495 and 81 1895 Golf Irons.
!. Cans i5c Maro-Meat; dog food.
Girls $3.50 .s-inch Model Bicycle:
Fully equipped. Now. .......S SIS
$50 BadmintOr Sets. Now. ..... x6.s5
; SO Godfrey Dependable" Model Ten
mis- Rackets. No. ~................$ SO
: $40 Godfrey "LiEhtnin'' Model Tennis
RackrtS. Now .............. x6
3 Women's $3.50 6-inch Golf BAGS.
Now ........ 81
Pairs Baseball Shoes; sizes 3. 3. 6l2
and :. Pairs Running Shoes; size
Nov. reduced to. 81
Also Other Sporting Goods R"dTcrd.
SPORTING GooDs FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Silk Boudoir Pillows, soc

H. various shapes and colors. Soiled.
$3.50 Rayon Moire Bedspread. embroid-
cred; double size; Now -
worked: with WOO, 10 complete x39j
SI695 Crewel Embroidered Bedspread
Nov 81 30
; 81 Nes.ed Fordoir Pillows lace with Or
child color background. Now. ...... Csc
:. So BOudoir Animals; monkeys; soiled
Nov ..............x xl.25
:! 81 BOudOir Animals; monkey and bear;
soiled. Now ............ S3.15
:. 1896 Boudoir Cats and Dogs; soled:
Now ........ .xI.95
/. si.95 Striped Taffeta Living Room
Pillows; large sizes. Now 81
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Manufacturers Samples
Children's
"Propr Bilt' Shoes
$1.95 and $2.95
N

10e pairs Of these Well Known Health Shoes for chill
arenanother speea 10y saG as s some styes from
Included high and low shoe
styles, of patent leather and smoked elk, two
toned combna ions white and black white Sizes
to II. 81 95. Sizes 12l2 to for girls and junior
misses. S2.95.
pairs "Propr-BIt" Oxfords; discon
tnued style Of Bucher oxford in tan elk sizes
A 3, 4. A., 5. 5i2. d; Pa. 3l2, 4i2, 512 e $,
3ia. a. 5la; D o12, 3, 4. and 5l2. Now. 1918
CHlDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Waste Paper Baskets, So

a6 Metal Waste Paper Baskets. in light and
colored prints. Special for Friday.
20 SOC Packages Of Large Size Colored Paper
kins Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............
II SOC Novelty Paper Weights: brass and bron
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Majestic Radio, $3.50

W0S yIU9.5U
l Combination Radio and Electric
Phonograph
xI9.95 Philc0 5-Tube Radio 80
$50 PhilcO 5-Tube SuperheterOdyne
Radio. Now Observation-Disclosures x32 so
S90.5O Majestic 8-Tube Superhetero-
dyne Radio. Now $3.50
x161.5O General Electric lO-Tube Radio.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 so
SS615 r. C. A. Victor 8-Tube Super
heterodyne Radio Now ~ $3.50
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Cigarette Boxes, Soc.

We're 81
18 Attractive Metal and Wood Gig
arctic BoxeS
25 81 Metal Picture Frames, in gilt and
silver like finishes Now ,5e
So Novelty Match Holder. with
matches. Now Observation-Disclosures. .S1.50
FRAMES, AISLE /, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Bed Jackets and Robes
$2.95 We're s5.95 and $40
Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Bed
Jackets with long sleeves. rough
crepe plaid rcbes. in tailored styles.
) $40 Tailored Robes of silk crepe and
SO Satin Pajamas with separate jack
cts. Now l.95
: si65O Silk Crepe Pajama Ensembles.
Now ......... 6.95
g xI6.JO Tafeta and Satin NegliEees.
combined with chiffon Now. SG.95
NEGLIGEES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Kestner Dolls Reduced


II Kestner Cndressed Baby Dolls.
|: $3.50. Now. &1.2j
?: $50 and Sd Now 81
9; were $3.50. Now. x1.jO
8 We're Mere $3.50 $500. Now NSoMw''''.''.'sa5o Now.
81 Wolverine Laundry Set. Now SO
I S3.sJ Wolverine Laundry Set. Now xI.?5
81 - Arcade Laundry Sets. Now Sl.?5
S26.oO Imported Miniature Theatre.
10 SI.S5 Skatemobles. Now. .95c
3 Si.50 Baby Bikes. Now. ...... 50
SiG..1 Lio-el Station Platform. Now 81
xI9.95 RolI-Top Desk and Chair;
sII.5O English Pullman Tyne BABY
Garriage NOW ppi,;,, rxn. 'C.rriaxs
Also MANY Other TOYS 3educed.
THE Toy STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
French Conmode, SIS sto s SS
1: Of satinwood. with rosewood inlay
and marble top: six drawers. AS Is.
$3.50 Hand-Carved Walnut Conee
Table, with marble top; as is. Now. Sl%9o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
Patient Explanation
Win Conquer Lies,
Worker Points Out
b. a Negro worker Correspondent

b. Negro Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK; vent into the hos
pital clinic to get my throat treated
ana few women were there who
were talking on the Scottsboro case.
One woman said, IF the dirty Com
munists didn't get into that case, those
boys would be free" The other wom-
en-, who also had been misled by the
lying Negro press, agreed with her
They asked me if 1 agreed with them.
I said I think that the Communist
Party played very good role in this
fight. If 1t hadn't been for them the
boys would have been dead. Then
I told them about the LID and show
ed them the financial report and ex-
planned to them why the Negro press
was against us.
The women had never heard of this
and when finished, four of them
made up with me to go to OUR Scots
boro meeting and we're very glad to
know about the LID and the Party.
So you see, comrades. even though
workers speak hard about us, we must
be patient and show them the way to
fight and explain everything instead
of getting angry with them
Negro Woman Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
Farm Moratorium
Unconstitutional
Says N. Y. Judge

NEW YORK.-Justice William Har-
man Black, of the New York State
Supreme Court, declared Saturday
that any judge granting moratorium
on mortgage suit violates the federal
and state constitutions, as well as
his own oath of office The judgment
was handed down in suit between
two real estate companies, but it
will be of great Importance to thous-
ards of farmers both in this state
and elsewhere.
The defendant asked dismissal OF
the complaint on the ground that
the action lis contrary to the public
policy of this state" and asked that
the case be held up until such time
as this court shall find that the alb
normal depression has ended and fair
markets exist" What fair markets
have ever existed for the farmers?
The judge delivered a classic reply.
He said that the defense demanded
from the judicial department of the
government Of the state, in violation
Of every right of the plaintiff under
the conditions of the United States,
a moratorium for an indefinite Pc
ROD" Referring to Roosevelt and
Lehman, he continued, With the eX-
amp of the restraint of the Chief
Executive of our nation at Washinton
and with the example of the Chief
Executive of our state at Albany, how
could any conscientious court for
moment think of lisurping the power
of the Legislature to declare
moratorium on the grounds that an
emergency exists, and how could any
justice OF this court restrain a cor
porstion from enforcing through the
courts its constitutional rights?"
Here We see clearly how in the
name of the new DEAL of Roosevelt
and Lehman the courts of capitalism
continue to raise to the level of
divine principle the inyiolable prop
erty right OF the big corporations.
If the farmers and workers allow
this decision to go unchallenged, and
to be ratified by the Supreme Court
Of the United States, the gains hardly
won by militant struggle from the
Slcet 4LouI nnOS COHlpd1lico anu pdAihS
will be lost. But Just as the mora
torium on mortgage foreclosures was
forced by mass struggle from the in
sJrance companies in the West by
the fighting farmers, SO can this
latest move of the courts in Roose-
veits offensive against the farmers
and workers be broken by a deterrn-
ined counter attack.
Farmers and workers organize
against Judge Blacks attempt to steal
away the fruits of our victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

From the Daily Workers Special
Correspondence
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 21.-The
Wisconsin milk strike was sold out a.
a secret conference held at midnight
last Friday at Madison between Gov
ernor Schmedeman and officials Of
the milk pool Singler, milk pool lead
er, was not present at the meeting,
but was represented by his right hand
men, and large part was played in
the sen-out by Attorney William B.
Rubin, a notorious labor faker and
counsel for Singler.
Picketing Continues
Orders were sent out that the strike
was officially over. The strikers were
instructed TO stop all picketing. The
farmers were not consulted in any
way about the stopping of the strike.
The general feeling is one of bitter
ness against the leadership that has
betrayed them, and while this is
written (l6 hours after the calling off
of the Strike) picketing is still Wig
orously going on.
Singler Hides from Members
Walter Singler, president of the
milk pool, and seller-out of the strike,
was located Friday while en- route to
Rochester, N. Y. He had then been in
hiding for As hours, not from the
police, but in order to avoid the
farmers demand for more militant
fight against the military terror which
state authorities and the police OF
socialist Milwaukee we're bringing to
bear on the strikers. Singler was
running out in spite of the fact that
he was scheduled to address farm
ers meeting at Madison. When he was
told that his lawyer friends had been
successful in hamstringing the milk
strike, and that truce had been de-
clared, Singler bravely turned back.
Strike Betrayed at Climax
The Sell-out comes at a moment
when, and precisely because, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
A DAY AROUND
N. Y. HARBOR

opposition by fighting for reinstate-
ment Of those members who were
forced out because of unemploy-
ment; demanding regular member
ship meetings and financial reports;
publishing and distributing the Tow
boatman, an organ of the opposition
which Systematically exposes agree
ment violations, the treaeherous SELL
outs negotiated by the leaders and
which gives the correct program for
organization-Rank and File leader
ship.
1t is a weekend day and there are
quite a lot of sailings; the tugs are
pretty busy. The question is where to
catch them idle for few minutes
and get the "Towboatm&n" aboard.
Some will be busy till midnight.
The unemployed men left the rail
and made their way through the park
past the aquarium TO Pier l. Here
they found the Tug-She had just
tied up and was getting ready to take
on fresh water for the boilers.
'T'll make her" said one of the
unemployed. You can take look
around Piers and IL if you like. See
what's there" AS the other turned to
go back to Piers and II he received
his final instructions, don't forget to
tell them to demand from the del
egates what the hell is what about
the wage cut"
Ready To Discuss
Once aboard, the unemployed mem
Hpy. IF fIn nntlreihsayz La
that the "Towboatman" was already
distributed aboard two days ago. The
crew was familiar with its contents
and ripe for discussion. A group
gathered around the unemployed
worker. Cigarettes were passe
around well" he began as he lit his
cigarette. his cupped hands expertly
shielding the burning match from the
early spring harbor breeze; what do
you fellows think? Here it is already
the middle of May and not a man in
the harbor knows what is being done
about the new agreement"
Why its another sell-out. You
can do nothin'." said the fireman de-
spondently.
That Union guy is phoney He got
plenty out OF me. Do you Know what
he made me do?" The cooks voice
began to rise: He made me join the
union three times-ccst me about
fifty bucks"
Eyes, most of us know, Ne don't
need no convincin' the unemployed
bostman was growing impatient.
THE question is what are we going
to do about it? Keep on letting him
get away with it?'
Not everybody on this boat agreed
that the union officials were not
honest. The mate refused to read
the harbor sheet, though he did not
speak in defence of the union rack
eteers He stood alone on the dock
and viewed the small group with
scorn.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
OF
FERRARA STAYED

NEW YORK-Deportati of Con-
cete Ferrara to fascist Italy, sched-
uled for Saturday, May 20, was halted
by an habeas corpus taken out by the
New York District, International La
Dor. Defense, thereby gaining two
weeks additional time in which to coll
lect funds to enable this militant
worker to depart voluntarily to a
country other than Italy.
OF the $3.50 needed for his trans
portation only small portion has
been so far collected. The N Y. Dis
trict LID, the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union Of which Ferrara was
an active member, the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and the
District Communist Party appeal to
all workers ann workers organiza-
tons to rush funds to the office of
the Daily Worker or to the Freiheit
for Ferrara's voluntary departure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
Singler Sells Out Milk Strike,
But PicketS Continue Fighting

into a trucklosd of farmers, who then
reGa!iated by charging the deputies
Fifty-five were arrested.
In the Durham Hill fight, reported
in Saturdays Daily Worker, the
whole village was gassed by 40 power
full benlbs. The village was hostile to
the deputies, and the townspeople
and merchants refused to sell them
any goods or food and refused to let
them use the telephones.
Farmer Killed by Guards
A Saukville farmer was killed by
being thrown from a moving milk
truck by guards who we're trying to
prevent the picketS from dumping
milk. The farmers name was William
Dicklnan He was 81, and had six
children The killing has aroused the
saukville farmers to a high and angry
pitch.
Charles Dineen, secretary of the
Milwaukee Cooperative Milk Proouc-
ers opposing the strike, said: I'VE are
more worried about the Communists
among the picketS than about the
shortage of milk" And this seems to
be the main worry of the employers
and dairynnen throughout the state
Communist Party leaders are being
beSieged by the capitalist newspapers
for information.
State authorities declared: we do
not want to kill anyone, but this is
no milk strike now-it is a civil war :"
Shots were exchanged in a ten mile
running fight between pickets and
guardsnen, at Ocanto, where two
farmers suffered fractured skulls.
The deputies are accusing the Ma
tional Guards Of cowardioe. They say:
Every time saw a guerdsman, he
was going the other way" This may
not be cowa7dice as much as the de-
putieS think, since the Communist
Party has issued thousands of leaflets
to the guardSmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22
By JOHN L. SPIvAK


Where Lincoln Avenue juts into the
Harlem River the Department of
Sanitation has one if its many
dumps. Here garbage wagons bring
their refuse for the garbage scowS
which are towed out to the sea and
dumped in the ocean.
All city dumps, with the exception
OF those in Brooklyn. are leased to
politician who in turn leases then
to individuals for flat sum, usually
about $50 a week. These are the rag
bosses who employ horde of men
at $3.50 or 90 day to swarm over
the garbage scows seeking things
which can be cleaned and sold to the
poor.
Libe Maggots
At this dump half q dozen men
scurry over the refuse like huge mag
gots. They wade knee deep in the
foul smelling garbage. They are COW
cred with dirt and dust and slime.
Huge green flies circle about their
hands.
Here they work from early morning
until late at night for there are rusty
and broken beds and mattresses, bits
Of metal bottles, chairs, rags to be
picked. There are many things which
some opulent home has discarded
that the poor can use, and the De-
partment of Sanitation building is
filled with these choice bits from
the refuse scows.
Wade into Garbage.
Every few minutes a white truck
drives up the steep incline to throw
its contents into the scow. The human
fnaggots wading in the garbage have
long since ceased trying to avoid the
cloud of dust that follows each un-
loading. Sometimes they cannot es-
cape the downpour of garbage and
they are almost swsmped by it. At
the best they are covered by the dust
and the dirt.
Here, under the damp roof of the
concrete dump, old and bent Negroes
and Italians, smelling of the garbage
in which they work, sift the refuse in
as unsanitary a condition as a De-
partment Of Sanitation could sane
ton. These me are usually over fifty,
and grateful to the boss who rents
the concession for giving old men
work. The Italians can scarcely speak
English. The Negroes rummage about
bent and sad-faced. They rarely speak
for when they open their mouths the
dust from the garbage settles in
them.
One old man with white hair and a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-22

history, these unions are fighting
hand in hand with each other"
He said that the question was not
Ito what union you belonged" but
that fight must be made that "all
bread is union bread With the work
ers of every union protected.
Following this speech, which was
loudly applauded, leader for the
9th Assembly district of the Social
iSt Party took the floor
"We did not come here about a
united front" he said to the as
tonished delegates who had come for
the express purpose Of planning
Joint action.
1--WE are not interested in the
united front we did not come
here to unite. The speaker in order
to cover up his attack on the united
front hurried to add that 1--WE came
here 10 support the bakers strike,
but we will never agree to a con-
ference and we refuse to be annoyed
by any conference that tries to force
a united front on us" The hall was
filed with boos.
81 am expressing the official posi-
ton of the Socialist Party" he as
cured the delegates.
Majority Remain
All the Socialists present did not
agree with this splitting act of the
group that bolted. The ma jority
remained at the conference and said
they would continue to participate
Tuesday and also try to persuade
other Socialist delegates to do the
same.
A committee Of three, Sultsan, Pre-
bush and Freedman OF the bakers
union we're elected to see the deles-
ates who withdrew and persuade
them to return. Their efforts failed.