davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Short Sparks

The proudest possession that
the Sisters G the Skillet have Is
q photograph Of themselves wear.
ing the hats that belong TO ice
Weber and Lew Fields, whom
they regard as the stages great
est comics and whose .crowns
they somebody hope to wear.
Those Boswell sisters will make
personal. appearances through
NebraSka and Colorado If lines
can be arranged to pick up their
broadcastS. "A fan sent Harry
Rose, the Broadway Jester, .
cigaret case with a tiny photo
graph record that cries, Here S
Harry" when the case is opa ned
:. The Don Hall trio is experl-
menting with q "hot" harp be-
cause Don Hail feels the need
Of rhythm but doesn't want
banjo or xylophone music as Q
background :. Carson Robinson,
whose Pioneers are now heard on
the WIZ network, turned down
q healthy sum for part Of his farm
near Poughkeepsie to be mace
into a golf course, because he
doesn't believe potatoes viii grow
where golf balls used to blossom
And Earle Ferris, New York
radio press agent, has just pub
nshed nutty book called How
to Have Fun With Your Clothes
On.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
PATRICK HENRY
LUPE'S IDEAL

NEW YORK, Jan.slS.-"Glve
me ze liberty or give me ze
DEATH"
This is not Patrick Henry talk.
ing, it is Lupe VeleZ, high voltage
star from Hollywood. She bounced
I'D and down on the bed Of her
suite in the manner Of q viva
cious Mexican jumping bean and
shrieked her denialS that she was
sin love with anybody or that she
ever. ever intended to marry.
AS for Johnny WeiSmuller, the
Tarzan Of the films and ex-huS.
band Of Bobbie ArnSt-
"Our friendship is-what you
call it?-pIatOniC."
Miss Velez toyed with q we'd
ding ring. Questioned about it,
she said airily:
"Oh, nat? POof! It is nOz-
xing. / collect GEM. I just
wear it because I theenk it is
I pretty.
s'LOve never lasts. I should
get married and my husband
should walk out ON me in
maybe two, maybe three years?
Not Lupe Veles!
81 have adopted . baby. I
am not I'm love. And M I were,
] would die before I would get
married..
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
BY STANLEY BIGEL0W
Radio RdnblinRs.

Friday the thirteenth ). Black
cats, ladders, hats on beds, broken
mirrors. Odd Man Superstition'S
innings. And both radio chains
win play ball with the old gent
today, for they are planning q
real Friday the Thirteenth sur
prise for the cash customers. =.
WRC will present q three-a-week
program. beginning Monday, fear
turing those dumb bunnies, Detec-
tives Black and Blue. Violet
Wachter has collaborated with
Jim McGrath, wrestling commen'
tator, In q drama dealing with
the struggles Of o grunt-and.
groaner. Tt will be presented
Monday night over WMAL.. :.
Maxim Loew's music Is now be-
ing piped to WFBR and WBAL,
Baltimore. Variety says NBC is
renting WNGAL for thirty grand
q year. Jack Pearl has decided
to quit the ether in May when
his contract expires. He doesn't
want to- grow stale"
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TOMORROW

I4so kiloeycAsS-WySV-sOS.4 SEeterS
s:sO-salon Musicale. a.: ale
s:AS-lSsspinG up with The Times,
n p. =. Aeekins.
9;0e-LAttla Jack Little,
9:1S-ColumNla Miniatures.
s:sO-Tony wona Are You Listen
s:as--Rsia ana Dunn.
lS:ee-Melody, Pareds-
1O:1S-Songs of the Out-of- Doors,
1o.so-New World Salon Orchestra.
1l'oO-Adyentures of Helen and
1l:sO-Gonssrt Miniatures. ThsO
l3:00-COlumbia Miniatures.
p. n.
1s:is-Huday Haired and His Or
issss-SspgS Fsl.oa and Hi. Or.
l;OO-osorge Halt and His Or
1:S0--Madlson Ensemble.
2:00-Saturday Syncopatora,
2:S0-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3;00-The Round TowneTs.
3:90-Diok Manefield Orchestra.
A:ee-Spanish ssrsnade. Vincent
4:sO-Leon Helasoo and. His Or
5;00-Colunbia Miniatures.
S:l5--Eddie Duchin and His Or
chestPa.
5:S0-Sktppy,
5:4S-CowbOy Tom and Indian
Chief.
1910 KiiOcycles VOL zee Meters
A, NJ.
7;0O-MusieaI Clock.
S:00-Chimes. Birthdays Thought
for the Day.
S:05-Musleal Clock continued. .
S:SS-Polico Flashes.
t0:00-RequOst Program,
11:0O-uncle Pete's Kiddlea Hour.
l2:o0-WeGthOF Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Do Fell!

All the orchestras ON the Magic
Carpet are now playing Cllft
Halls theme song, II Know
You're Lying But ] Love It." Hall
is the man who not only has TO
listen to all Of Jack Raron Mum
chausenl Pearls lies aS they are
broadcaSt-but he has to rehearse
them several times. And Hall
knows he Is lying. but he loves
1t. hence the theme song.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ChGIifS Daughter =
Gets Divorce TOdHu

RENO, New, Jan. IS Q.N.SO.
Friday. the thirteenth, will hold
more than the usual significance
for Seymour Blauner and Sey-
INCUR Bayer, New York brokers.
Their wives were scheduled to
obtain divorce DEGREES today.
Mrs. Blauner Is the daughter Of
the noted Russian ballet master,
ChAlif.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Symphony

That symphony hour TED OS-
tenkamp puts on every Friday
night over VOL is causing heap
much favorable comment. To-
night leopold Stokowski's Phila-
delphia orchestra recordings will
be given.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
and There
In the Realm Of
Brosdcastins
News Broadcast

Tune In WJSv at S:4S
o'clock every weekday morn
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. e.
r.. ("Skeets"l Meekins. Of
The Washington Times edi-
torial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The tlme-S:4S =. M, ex.
except Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Don't Miss These

twjsv,.
Ss4O D. m\-The Herald's News
Spotlight, Nd Taber (WOLl.
; 1850 p. m.-Five star Theater
(wMALl.
etse p. m.-March of Tine.
DramatIEed News Events tWJSVl.
ESQ D. ms--Eddie and Ralph,
MaTy Steele, contRaItoI 0ongkel-
lows. and Harold stokes' Orehes-
ira (WBAL).
iO:00 D. m.-Al JOIsOm (WRCl.
ll:30- D. m.--The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrotOpe News
GlsNe -TP0tteF. Arthur BELLY
(WJsvl.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
APPS Regular Low Prices

Creamery Butter. e lbs. tub SIC
Sunnyfield Butter. 2Ih'' DFins61c
Del Monte Spinach ls'' can 17c
Sunsweet Prunes s'lb' pkg. 17c
Pure Lard. e lbs. 15c
Sunnyfield Flour. lsiO' bag 27c
Granulated Sugar. 10 lbs 45c
Nectar Tea. H,,s S1a lac H1S. EaS. 27c
Morton's Salt. q pkr'' 15c
Hershey's Cocoa. -. h. can l9c
Campfire Marsh'llows ps.. y: TIC
Sailed Peanuts. lO' 19c
Bombay Candy Bars. 8 for 10c
High Rock Beverages 8 Bot: ss;:. 25c
(cOntentsl
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14sak-WJsY-2OSm

l46Ols--WJSV-2O5m
G:oO-GeOrgs Oakley Tottsn "a.
4:lS-The Grab Bag.
4;s0-U. s. Army Band.
S:OO-Columbia Miniatures.
>S:iE-Y esterday and Today In the
Headlines.
s:Ss-The lone Wolf Tribe.
s.00--KeepinR Up With Event@
0:iS-George Halls Orchestra.
O:SO-"New Things-Devolopme
of the Depression"
,e:aS-On ithe Air Tonight
6:SO-Lou Schroedter's Orchestra.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Musical Program.
7:20--"Buy American"
7:30-Dolph Martins Orchestra.
7;45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Trade and Mark.
S;15-Sfngin' sam.
y:S0-MaFch of Time.
S:OO-Tom Howard and George
- shelton.
S:15-Wllliam Hall.
9:3O-Mary Eastman.
9:45-Talk by Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler
Io:Oo-Morton pownsy.
l0:16-Eaay Aces.
l0:30-Jay G. Flippon.
ii:00-Nlno Martial.
i1:s0-washington Herald ana
Heart MetretoRs News Globe
il:As-Aho Lyman's Orchestra.
la:O0-BOn Pollack's Orchestra.
12:S0-Bernie Cumming Orchestra.
I2:iS-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
1:0o-Signsoff.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
7sO KilOcycIes-WBAL-S0a Meters

$50 KiIOcycIes-WBAL-aS4 Meters
4:0O-Francis Craig's Orchestra.
4:30-Hillbilly Songs.
.s:00-Morin Sisters.
5:15-Desert Romance.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Del Lampe and his Orehestra.
6:30-Betty Boon.
s:4S-Loweil Thomas. Today's News.
, 73O0-Amos IN Andy.
7:15-Hilda Burke. soprano.
7:3Q--Five-Sta Theater.
9:00-Vocal ana Instrumental En-
semble.
s:se--Adventura in Health.
s:As-Howard rhurstOn. - Ma.
S:oO-First Nighter.
9:3O-Eddie and Ralph; Mary
Steele, cOutralto; Songfallows;
Harold Stokes Orchestra.
10:0O-AlicS' Joy. eontralto. and
Orchestra.
10:30-Roy shields Orchestra.
11;O0-''MFa Nagshy." humorous
skit.
Il:IS-Aiieen Stanley. soprano. With
Orchestra.
11:SO-NiRht Song.
12:0o-Cab Galloway and his Orches-
Is;sO-61s Van and Joe Fursts
Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

The girls come to the institution
for assistance and are sent to what is
pleasantly called opportunity homes
with the understanding that kind"
people interested in poor young
girls" are offering home for the
mere return of minding the baby or
answering the phone or work of this
nature.
When the girl arrives she is made
to do house work, washing dishes,
scrubbing floors and so on all day.
Girl Tells Her Experience
One such case was reported to the
Daily Worker" by girl about %,
sent to Mrs. Lissauer, 1876 w, l68th
St, an opportunity home" She
worked there three weeks, doing
housework from early morning until
late at night without one penny of
pay. The only rest she got was Sun
day night.
When the girl protested this treat
ment Mrs. Lissauer said: II can get
someone else without trouble and
ordered the girl to leave the house at
once.
81 have no place to go the girl
said
IT don't care" was the answer.
Two other girls were treated SINH
larry at the same opportunity home"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
ATTEND RED
ELECTION RALLY
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Harry Mayville Only
Opponent to Farmer
Laborite in 9Th Ward

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June Ia
Two thousand workers attended
Communist Election Rally in the 9Th
Ward where Harry Mayville is the
only workers aldermanic candidate
on the ballot in the final elections.
The speakers were M. Karson, Com
munist "write-in" candidate fol-
Mayor, Harry Mayyille, candidate fol-
Alderman, and Emil Nygard, Mayor
of Crosby.
Nygard received an enthusiastic
reception from the workers, who fire.
quently applauded his description e.
the struggles of the workers i'm
Crosby in which he actively partie
cipated together with the Unemploy.
ed Council, and contrasted it withlthe
record of the Farmer-Labor takers
in Minneapolis. Nygard concluded his
speech with an appeal to the workers
to join the Communist Party.
In the parade that followed, huge
skeleton was carried at the head OF
the march, typifyingI the hunger
policy of the FarmeT-Labor Party
and their candidate in the 9Th Ward
who is Mayville's opponent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
400 PUPILS In
UPSTATE STRIKE


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.-Over 400
students of Columbus School, Wash
ingten Ave, led by score of mothers
went on strike Monday to protest an
economy" plan that would force the
children to walk an extra quarter OF
q mile to school.
Discontinue Junior High.
The plan as announced by the
Board of Education would discon-
tinue the eighth and ninth, or junior
high school, grades in the school and
transfer $50 students in these grades
to the Albert Leonard and Isaac
Young High Schools.
Discrimination.
High School classes in no ether
New Rochelle school are being dis
continued and the parents and
pupils charge that the action in
the Columbus School, which is in
the heart of an Italian section, is
a direct discrimina ton against the
Italian people.
Police were called to break the
strike and attempted to intimidate
the children by telling them that
they are violating the truancy law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
WORK RELIEF CUT
IN YONKERS, N. Y.
Hold Meeting Today to
Fight Wage Cut

YONKERS, N. Y, June 13.-One
hundred jobless men are angrily pro-
testing against 81 day cut in their
pay from the Yonkers Emergency
Work Relief Bureau. The men are
forced to give up dolls day for
transportation to the irving IN Road
job, when the train fare actually is
only 81 cents.
The men demand free bus or truck
transportation from central point
in Yonkers daily. A meeting of the
men has been called by the Yonkers
Unemployed Council today (Wednes-
day. at 8 O'Clock in the Workers
Center, 81 Hudson ST., to plan action.
The men look on this wage cut as
another step in the current campign
to cut the regular pay of SIS day
for city make-work. Recently the
Yonkers Council of Civic Asseeia-
tions, a taxpayers and landlords or
sanitation, complained to the city
welfare commissioner Nicholas j..
Ebbitt that men on city make work
would not go back to the factories
where the rate of pay was less. They
asked a city wage cut. Ebbit denied
that any man offered a job in fac
tory was kept on the Emergency
Relief payroll.
The men get three days work a
week for few months and another
group is then put ON. But many
never have had days work since
they registered. The men on the IT.
vington road job are on for six days
a week for two weeks before they
must give way to another group.
These are all family men, many OF
them skilled mechanics and workmen
from such firms as Otis Elevator
Works, Spreckles Sugar Corp, Hablr-
shaw Gable phelps Dodge and
Smith Carpet Mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

elimination of all and any shifting
from one department to another, pay
for overtime, fresh, decent and whole
some food, recognition of the De-
partment Committees.
Two letters signed by the strikers
and the union have been sent to the
management of the Hotel Commo-
dore. asking for a conference to set
tie the strike. A letter was also sent
to the New York State Department
of Labor. However there has been
no answer to any of these letters.
At present, all entrances to the Hotel
Commodore are being picketed.
Note On Conditions.
Conditions in some of the other
departments of the Hotel Commo-
dore are little, if any, better than
those in the laundry. The employees
throughout the hotel have been forced
to accept number Of wage reduc-
tons within the past year, and there
are a number of employees who work
for as low as "a and SIS a week.
III WIG IiClp . tan ifSpVA NiAAriASi VAN
employees average about So a week
on the basis of the lS-hour day and
the split shift. This means that the
employe come in to work at am,
works a few hours, then must take
few hours off, after which he must
return to complete the IS hours, Sim
liar conditions exist for the walters,
bus boys and others.
According to the workers, the food
that the employees receive is almost
impossible to eat. There are special
cooks whose only job is to prepare
the food for the help. They do not
get the same food as is served to
the guests, except when they get it
warmed over the next day. Instances
are recorded of workers who became
sick after eating this food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
N. Y. TRADE UNION NEWS
Furniture Strike
Won; Pay Raised

NEW YORK.-A short strike led by
upholsterers of Blumenthal Co. re-
Gently organized in the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union resulted in
a 20 per cent increase in wages and
recognition of their shop committee.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union points out that this action
should encourage upholsterers in
other shops to strike for wage in
creases.
An upholsterers' membership meet
ing will be held tomorrow night,
Thursday, at union headquarters,
818 Broadway, in New York. The
meeting is open to all upholsterers
including the unorganized and unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Fight Frame-Up of :
Cleaner-Dyer Worker

NEW YORK.-The Cleaners, DYers
and Pressers' Union are calling upon
all workers organizations to support
them in their effort to smash the at
tempted frame-up by the bosses OF a
worker, Abe Potash, active in the
recent general strike.
Potash was formerly employed at
the Municipal Dye Works, 265 Bel
mont Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. During
the strike he was arrested at the in
stigation of the employers, with the
aid of the officials of recently or
ganized scab local. He was indicted
by the Grand Jury and is charged
with felonious assault.
Potash's case comes up in the
Brooklyn County Court House on
Monday, June 10, at 10 am, All
workers of the trade and of other
labor organizations are asked to sup
port the Union in the fight to save
this worker from jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Bronx Organizations :
Launch Defense Week

NEW YORK.-A special defense
week to build a mass campaign to
fight for the immediate release OF
Gonshak, Morrison, Metz and other
unemployed workers arrested for de-
handing relief was decided on at a
conference in the Bronx called by
the Middle Bronx Unemployed
Council.
The defense movement will also
protest the refusal of the Home Re-
lief Bureau to pay rent and the police
brutality against workers who pro-
test.
A torchlight parade Friday June
16 in the Bronx will be the first step
in the defense movement. The iarade
will STRAIT from wilkins and Interysle
Avenue and end up at remont and
So. Boulevard. The conference was
attended by delegates from block
committees, local unions, 1nterna-
tienal Labor Defense, Women's Coun-
ellis. international Workers Order,
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Vote on Pocket Book :
General Strike Call

NEW YORK.-Pocket Book work.
ors will meet on Thursday, June Is
ct Stuyvesant Casino right after
work to vote on the question of call
ing a generatl strike. Officials OF
the union are seeking to have a
strike committee appointed from
the Joint Council. Rank and file
workers are urged to come and vote
for the strike and for astrike COM
mittee to be elected by the workers
from the floor.
A strike was declared at the Nor
ris White Pocket Book shop at 37th
st. and Seventh Ave involving 200
workers. Pioketing has been organ
lied. A strike is also expected at
the branch factory of the same COM
jany in Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13.-More than
5000 teachers again staged militant
parade and demonstration through
the loop district yesterday in CONT
nuing their campaign to force the
city to pay them their back wages.
They have had five and a half pay
less months since January LIST.
Although they had permit the
police tried to stop them in the loop,
but decided not to continue their
efforts when the teachers put up a
stiff fight. One traffic cop was
punched in the face.
The city administration sent a
gang of thugs to try to terrorize the
paraders, but these individuals met
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Boss Won't Spare Is
Minutes for Fire Drill
to Protect Workers

NEW YORK. = The carpenter
shop in which I work is fairly old
one, being formerly used as horse
stable. The halls and stairway are
made of wood. There are no fire
escapes or any other means of exit,
Because of these dangerous eondi-
tions, the Fire Department is sup
posed to hold occasional fire drills,
On several occasions when the bell
was rung here no one made a move
to leave the place.
When I asked the boss about this,
I was told that every nov and then
he slipped the boys from the Fire
Department few bucks to leave us
alone But suppose there really was
a fire?" 1 asked The boss merely
shrugged his shoulders.
This comes easy enough for him,
since he spends very little of his time
here and the machines are, of course,
heavily insured!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14


On May 81, Mr.. Thompson, the
supervisor of the Laundry Depart
ment, fired a worker from the job
without first consulting the commit
tee. He was approached by the COM
mittee for a discussion of the ques-
ton, but he refused. A few hours
later Thompson declared to a union
that as far as the man
agement was concerned there was no
committee in existence, and that he
had received orders from the man
agement to fire the chairman of the
committee.
Workers Fired.
On June /, Mr.. Thompson fired
Luis Principe, chairman of the De-
partment Committee, and another
worker.
The committee again approached
Mr.. Thompson to discuss these two
firings. However, he declared that he
would not discuss anything with them
as per instructions from his super
ioTs. A strike was called.
Strike Called.
The workers understood that this
action of the management meant the
breaking Of the agreement, the be-
ginning of systematic firing of the
committee members and union men,
bers, the loss of protection on the
Job, and that wage-cuts would fol-
low.
Demands.
On lime 2 the enplovees of the
Helps Hall Department of the COM
modors came out ON strike against
their own miserable conditions as well
as in support of the striking laun-
dry workers.
The demands of the strikers are
Reinstatement of all strikers with no
discrimination, return OF the last
wage-cut, the 8-hour day straight
shift, wages 10 be paid by the week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

of all grievances.
Over $50 workers have joined the
union. Orange pickers from La Pu-
enta have organized into union
after organizers from the Cannery
Workers Industrial Union held
meeting here. The workers are re-
spending with material and moral
support to the strikers. About 100
workers in La Puena Joined the union
500 Out in Venice.
Five hundred workers in Venice and
Santa Monica celery and strawberry
fields are out on strike. Organizers
of the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union have been
sent out there to advise the workers
about their demands to the bosses
and the forming of strong union.
The workers expressed their solidar-
ity with the striking workers in San
Gabriel Valley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Chicago Teachers in Determined
Ranks Demand Their Back Wages

dent of the Board of Education was
hiding in dark room the teachers
smashed the glass of the office door
and dragged him out.
Ridicule Worlds FAIR Now On
Many banners were carried in the
demonstration yesterday, setting
forth the demnds for pay and hold
ing up to ridicule the boasts of Chi
cago about its Century of Progress"
exposition. One banner read
Schools close; Worlds Fair Opens;
Is This ProgresS?"
On June % the teachers will stage
another demonstration if their de
mands for back pay are not met by
that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

lessly to drive the fur workers out of
the market where they were demon
strating against the scab agents.
Many workers narrowly aVerted being
trampled upon by the horses.
Police Slug Workers.
Between 18th and 30th SITS. the po-
lice drove the workers out of the
market time after time, clubbing and
slugging all who stood in their way
From IL to 1:15 pm. the workers
kept reforming their ranks and
breaking through the police lines.
-Four VIC. kers were arrested at or
der OF the lieutenant in charge, and
one was beaten up. He ordered the
arrest of every worker they could
catch yelling "scab."
The A. F. of L. pickets consisted
of four young men, working two at
a time. They were guarded by IL
police and dicks, who stood between
them and the pickets of the struck
shops
All four were identified by the fur
riers. Two of them are msmbers of
the Young Peoples Socialist League
and were delegates to the recent
Bakers United Front Conference.
The two other pickets are Sol and
Mickey Weiner, professional scabs
and pickets. They were recently en-
ployed by the A. F. of l.. motion pic
ture projectionists' union.
Sol Weiner, who lives at 176th st.
and Bryant Ave, receives relief from
the Home Relief Bureau, while many
needy workers are refused aid by the
same officials. The workers recently
protested his getting of relief and it
is reported that the HR.B, officials
had to cut it off.
The father of these two, William
Weiner, is a notorious scab and q
member of the Socialist Party.
Fur workers are now Indignantly
asking whether this scab action is
the result of Thomas investigation.
Demonstration To-day.
Today, from 7 am. to $3.50 am.
the furriers will conduct mass pick
citing and protest demonstration
against increased police terror which
is being unleashed in the bosses des-
perate effort to force them into the
racketeer-soeialist controlled A,
F.. of L. fur union" A call to the
demonstration has been issued by the
T.UU.C.
The Needle Trades Workers IN
dustrial Union calls upon workers of
all trades to support the morning and
noontime demonstrations of the fur
riers on 18th Ave, between 28th and
30th SITS.
Strike Concert Today.
Today, at 2 pm, striking fur work.
ers will be entertained at concert
arranged by the Two. Shop Com
mittee Joseph Brodsky will be the
speaker.