davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
Ru Tinted prees

ST. LOUIS, June. 29-Cash grain
Wheat-In good demand. 1911ac lower
red soac 47f No. req re sarcEy &c. Nc
2 red garlicky. 91c light: No hard
92c nominal; No. 2 mixed. 9212 a 9234S
lower; No. mixed. 47c: No. yellow 50M
50s4c;. No. 9 yellow, 49@50c; No yellow
449c: No, 6 yellow. 44c. musty: sample
Ale musty; No. white. 53Ac; No q white
53A M53l2c. Oats-In good demand. &c
lower: No. 2 white. 43c: No. 2 mixed. 411a
043c; No. 2 red 42043c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Other Livestock

TOLEDO, June .-Hogs-Receipts.. $50;
mixed and bulk sales, $40; pigs and
lights 50 5o@1.75; medium and heavies, 81
a $50; roughs, $275@S Cattle-Receipts.
light; market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
D.t

Dy JWItBU TTtSS
CHICAGO. June 3o.-cash grain close:
Wheatt-No 2 red; soc; No, hard: 9oAc,
mixed 421ac No. l yellow. 50Ac: No
2 yellow. ,4914c; No. g yellow, 4sd49lac;
MG AZ yellow 46 ga, G4s1ae5 No yellow
white sic; No. white, 5034 a Sic. No
white, 49lac; No. white, 43c; sample
grade. $50 40c Oats-No. 3 white, 4o14c;
Barley-No. a white 40M4 01zc Rye, no
sales; timothy. S3.25M 3. 90: clover $50 IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
MAURICE remnant, president :

the city sanitary commission, and
c. K. Calvert will discuss Why the
Extension Of the Indianapolis Sew
age Disposal Plant" at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon at the Columbia
Club Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
~ AAr 0t
STOCKS

STOCKS
Belt Rail & Stock Yards COM. IS 20
Belt Rail & Stock Yds pfd So As 4e
Citizens Gas com ...-....... y y
Home Hsn1eni as = wayne Syq pfd IL Ssh 9Sfa
Ind & Mich Elec CO pfd 7qs. So u
Ind Gen Service co pfd So 6oh 641z
Ind Hydro Elec Co 10 49,. IS 29
IndPis P Sss 20 Ii fO sa: ...... s. g.
Indpls Pwr & II Co pfd sac Ssh ddg47
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd STA % 36ba SPA
No Ind Pub Serv co 81 80. 81 40
No Ind Pub Ser Co 7re.. Ala 4zl7
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd So 1917 1874
Public Serv Co OF Ind pfd 7ee 3siz Ala
South Ind Gas 81 Fl pfd So. Sc s.
Terre Haute Elec pfd 81 40 43
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912. 49,. 1874 s2i7
Home T g. W 5ias 1885 ..... e3iz 9l!7
Tome T & w IS 1943..... e41z 9Sl2
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852. ........ g e
lndpls Rys Inc IS 1857 ...... ~ q
.ndpls Water 90 5izs 1882. 95 SO
Indpls Water Co IS 1860. 49,. 90 So
Indpls Water Co IS 1910. 9lz asa
Indpls Water Co 51zHo 1888. SO 102
Indpls Water Co 5l7s 1854. 90 1Q2
Kokomo Water Works 1888. 70 rs
Lafayette Tel Co IS 1857. 81 65
Muncie Water Works SIS $780,. 901a 94z
Richmond Water Works 1887. 92l7 S6h2
Terre Haute Water Wk IS 1885 81 66
Terre Haute Wat Wk IS 1949. 80 SO
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857 AZ 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

SATURDAY EVENTS
=, Baraea- Phiiathea Union, world conven-
ton. all dav, First Baptist church.
ton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
George w. Icenberger, IS, a tool
maker, 825 North East street, suf-
fered back injuries Thursday when
struck by an automobile driven by
Phillip France, 81, of 827 South
Coolidge street, at st. Clair and
East streets.
Service Post No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold a public benefit
bridge party at 8:15 to-
night at Legion hall in Oaklandon.
The committee includes Austin j.
Beaver, Chester E. Lawson, Mrs.
Marie Mohler and Mrs. jeanette
McCord.
Oxford Group will meet at 7:45
tonight at the Kawmone home, 2346
Broadway. Speaker will be H. M.
GlosSbrenner.
Indiana COntainer Corporation is
the new name of the recently or
ganized Indianapolis Container Cor
poration, with Offices and plant at
11o4 BurdSal parkway.
Lawn party will be given to-
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansur B. Cakes, 4419 Washington
boulevard by the Married Couples
class of the First Presbyterian
church. He is class teacher.
Special summer membership offer
of the Central Y. M. G. A. has
resulted so far in enrolment of
seventy men, it was announced
Thursday.
Honors were about even, accord
ing to police, in fight at 19 East
mccarthy street Wednesday night
between Forest Campbell, IS, and
Loman Nichols, 33, both of that adj
dress. Campbell had two black eyes
and lacerated cheek; Nichols was
cut on the face head and hands.
Both are charged with assault and
battery.
Archie N. Bobbitt, former state
auditor and state gasoline tax
collector, is in charge of arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
North American Gasoline Tax con-
ference which will be held in In
dianapolis Sept. 5 to 7.
License fees and tax on beer since
the beverage was legalized, April n
to date, have totaled $1,035, 21303, it
was reported today at the Office of
Paul Fry, state excise director.
A pet kitten threw a fit in the
home of Mrs. Hannah Miller, 1864
North Arsenal avenue, Thursday and
scratched her daughter Jennie, 4.
The kitten was dead when police
arrived. The child was taken to city
hospital for treatment.
Lucien J. Helm, 1918 East Wash
ington street, was bitten on the leg
by dog Thursday in the 100 block
of North Randolph street. Melvin
Possman, 1875 North Randolph
street, owner of the dog, was or
dered to pen it ten days for rabies
observation.
Edward Horstman, 6, of 1905 East
Thirteenth street, was bitten on
the hand Thursday by dog owned
by Lester Patrick, 1915 East Thir-
tenth street.
While wrestling with a playmate
in Highland park Thursday, Bud
Anderson, II, of 1911 East Michigan
street, suffered a fractured right
arm.
Melvin Semmers, Is, of lib
Southeastern avenue, fell on the
floor of bath house at Willard
park Thursday, suffering an eve
laceration.
Maurice Tenant, president of
the city sanitary commission, and
c. K. Calvert will discuss Why the
Extension Of the indianapolis Sew
age Disposal Plant" at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon at the Columbia
Club Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By JHfteu Press
NEW YORK June 29.-Dun g. Brad
basic commodities. compiled for the United
Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quota tons do not rep.
resent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market leYe
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
June 30
Net balance for June %. . 1899 s42, 3o1 rs
expenditures $50. 1000, 0U1 Is
Customs reefs. mo- to date. 20, 491. 234. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

drastic action The rise is suggestive Of overspecua
ton but the crop figures may prove the advance
tirely justified
In Kansas, it is said, many Of the farmers will not
attempt to harvest their wheat. Such condition in
that state is bound to greatly reduce the output Of the
grain this year. 1t had been known for time, of
course, that the prospects were not good but many
thought that rain might come along in time to save
a large portion of the crop, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Balancing the Budget

Miscellaneous tax receipts by the government in
May aggregated nearly s1000000 Collaborating to al
accounts, high for any peace-time month The
good showing doubt reflects the betterment in
trade and may be indicator of the direction in
come tax receipts may take. With the administration
demanding reductions in governmental expendtllre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

with through taxation
undoubtedly
boost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

License fees and tax on beer since
the beverage was legalized, April 7
to date, have totaled $1,035,213.o3, it
was reported today at the office of
Paul Fry, state excise director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Archie N. Bobbitt, former state
auditor and state gasoline tax
collector, is in charge of arrange
mentS for the annual meeting of the
North American Gasoline Tax con-
ference which will be held in In
dianapolis Sept. to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Honors were about even, accord
ing to police, in a fight at 10 East
mccarthy street Wednesday night
between Forest Campbell, IS, and
Loman Nichols, 33, both of that adj
dress. Campbell had two black eyes
and a lacerated cheek; Nichols was
cut on the face head and hands.
Both are charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Oxford Group will meet at 7:45
tonight at the Kawmone home, 2346
Broadway. Speaker will be H. M.
Glossbrenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 78 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Workers Join New
CellulOid Union

NEW YORK-The workers Of the
Morgen Art Novelty Co. on West
10th st. have joined the Celluloid
Novelty and Button Workers Union,
to man, it was reported yesterday.
Some years ago this industry was
organized in the International Ladies'
Garment Workers. limitations of any
where from IS to $25 were charged,
and exorbitant dues. When the
workers began to lose faith in the
A. F. of L. leadership, the entire or
ganization was allowed to smash
This action of the Morgen workers
is the result of the organization drive
being conducted by the union. The
unions organization committee calls
on all celluloid workers to get in touch
with the committee at 35 E. 10th St.,
and to proceed to form committees
in every shop against layoffs and
wage cuts, and organize discussions
for workers code in the celluloid
novelty and button industry, in oppo-
sition to the code being drawn by the
celluloid bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
5000 Workers Join
Strike of Sound
Men in Hollywood
Unions Vote to Join
When Studios Hire
Scabs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 25-A
strike vote of workers in A. F. of
L. craft unions employed in the
Hollywood studios resulted in
bringing 5000 workers out in SYM
pathy with the s665 striking sound
men in the Hollywood movie stu
dos. Eleven film studios. includ-
ing the major moving picture COM
panies in the industry, were virtu-
ally closed down.
The strike vote was taken by A.
F. of L. officials after pressure by
the workers. The employment of
scabs to man the jobs of the strik-
ers was quoted as the reason for
Nealling out the A. F. of L. members
BY union officials. The action of
Me workers in voting to strike
greatly strengthens the struggle of
the sound men.
Sound men have been brought
into the industry from engineering
schools and promised $75 week
for SO weeks work. Now they are
forced to accept $50 to $40 week
for seven days of IL and Is hours
of labor, with less than 80 weeks
work a year.
The strikers want a 6-day week,
shorter hours and wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Police Whitewash
Beating Of Turkish
Worker in YOnkers

NEW YORK. -Mohamned Ali, one
of the Turkish workers beaten by
police in Yonkers Sunday night while
he was returning from a picnic ar
ranged by the Turkish Workers
Club, is still in a serious condition
in the Yonkers General Hospital, it
was learned yesterday
Ali was slugged by policemen
because he and his comrades re-
sented insults from the police Sew
eral witnesses who saw the beating
declared that Ali was attacked with
out cause and the police brandished
pistols at bystanders who protested.
The chief of police at Yonkers, in
an announcement to the press yes
terday tried to whitewash the police
and frame Ali by saying that the
cops acted in self defense when Ali
attacked them.
police, shat the cops didn't have
Police, that the cops didn't have
their night sticks with them
The chief also cynically justified
the attack by declaring that because
Ali wore a red shirt, he was Com
munist and therefore legal prey.
The International Labor Defense
scores this attack and the arrest and
announces that it will defend Ali
This is part of the general reign of
terror against workers and their
organizations in Yonkers, the LID.
stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
PRESENT LUMBER
UNIONS DEMANDS
AT CODE HEARING
Oppose Lumbermen's
Code of Low Wages,
Long Hours

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 25.
At the final sessions on the lum-
Der code hearings in Washington
today, Alex Moral will represent the
Lumber Workers Union of the
Northwest. He will present the
facts about the miserable condi-
tons in the lumber camps and mills
and state the unions opposition to
the lumbermen's code which pro-
poses to intensity these conditions.
The unions statement contains
the following demands:
u That the minimum wage in
the industry as a whole be no lass
than 55 cents an hour, $3.50
day and a periodic adjustment to
meet any rise in the COSTS OF living
of the workers.
q That all workers in the in
dustry be guaranteed 5 days worl,
a week and SO weeks work a year.
Where this can not be carried out,
or where workers are placed on
part time employment, the employ
er5 and the government pay I'm
employment Insurance with no de-
auctions from the workers for same.
81 That the six-hour day and g.
day week be established in the in
dustry as a whole, and with the full
pay now received by those workers
who are working more than six
hours and who now receive more
than the minimum.
~ That every worker be paid
for all dead time and be paid time
and one-half for all overtime, the
overtime not to exceed two hours
in one day.
81 That the elimination of the
speed-up and the placing Of full
crews on all work in the industry
as a whole be put into practice i'm
mediately.
g. Complete abolition Of the
Al and other company unions, or
of any other form of company con-
trolled organization of workers.
y That democratically elected
camp and mill committees shall be
recognized by the employers.
81 Immediate complete iquida-
ton Of the black list system.
81 The elimination of the hir-
ing of workers through private en-
ployment agencies. Workers to be
hired through the lumber worke-s
unions, or through agencies estab-
lished and controlled by workers
committees where the union does
not yet exist. Under no circum-
stances shall fee be charged for
jobs.
10) Complete sanitary equip
ment and bedding to be provided
in the logging camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
2 STRIKES WON
BY FOOD UNION

NEW YORK Strike victories at
two restaurants in the Brighton
Beach section of Brooklyn were an
nounced yesterday by the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union.
At the Manhattan Delicatessen, 721
Brighton Beach Ave, after a two
days strike and despite the inter-
ference of the officials of Local 2,
Walters of the A. F. of L., who have
a contract with the boss to supply
only walters, the counterman, dish
washer, cook and kitchenman gained
their demands, which were So to IS
a week increase in wages, 10-hour
day instead of IL, and recognition of
the shop committee and the Food
Workers Industrial Union
At the Nom Better Cafeteria, 51e
Brighton Beach Ave, officials of Lo-
cal 1926, Cooks and Countermen of
the A. F. of L., attempted to maneu-
yer and negotiate, but the unskilled
workers held solid and won the fol-
lowing demands: SO to 81 increase,
10-hour day and 6-day week. and
union recognition.
At the Severns Cafeteria, Both ST.
and Seventh Ave, the strike that has
been going on for some time has met
with the vicious injunction used
against the Food Workers Industrial
Union, which was issued against the
Amalgamated Food Workers in 1929
Numerous arrests have been made,
which are still pending in court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
TAILORS' DELEGATION
Will FIGHT CLOTHING
CODE AT HEARINGS
Will Oppose Hillman-Manufacture Plan for
Maximum Wage and Piece Work,
Present Rank and File Demands

WASHINGTON, D. when
hearings on the clothing code pro-
posed BY the clothing manufacturers
start in Washington, on Wednesday,
a delegation of rank and file mem
bers OF ths Amalgamated Clothing
Workers viii be present to state the
demands Of the clothing workers.
The manufacturers code, to which
Sidney Hillman, president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, is a
party as a member of the Recovery
administration, proposes a 4o-hcur
vee.-. the pisce-work system and
minimum wage scales of 32ll cents
an hour in the South and IS an
hour in the North A maximum wage
OF $50 for the higher paid workers is
also proposed. The maximum wage
is fixed TO pare down the higher
wage levels Of the cutters, button
holers, turner's ard workers in other
sections of the trade who earn more
than $50 during the season.
Hillman announces that he intends
to fight" the manufacturers code
and proposes an extended stag7er
plan whereby the hourly rate OF
wages of the manufacturers will be
accepted, but demand will be MADE
for a 30-hour week.
The rank and file committee of thu
Amalgamated Clothing Workers de-
claTed yesterday that regardless Of
the demagogy Eillman may ATTEMPT
at the hearings he will be unable to
cover 10 the fact that only through
his tacit support Of the code did the
clothing manufacturers dare propose
it.
Demands of the rank and file are
Tor week work, the elimination of a
maximum wage, an unemployment
insurance fund managed BY an
elected committee Of tailors and the
right to Strfke for better conditions.
The rank and file workers are ais,
demanding that the working week
be 80 hours with minimum wage
scales ranging from s25 to s45 TO.
coat operators, vest makers and
pants makers, s25 to $40 for knes
pants makers, $40 to $50 for wash
aoles and shirtmakers, SIS for Ship
ping clerks and ticket sewers and a
minimum of s55 for cutters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Crippled Veteran
Beaten by Police
Stands Trial Today

NEW YORK. Kelly, a Grip
pied ex-serviceman, was arrested and
later severely beaten by police at the
instigasion of Tammany hoodlulns
when he came to assist in a meet
ing Of the Is and 16 Street Block
Committees at II Street and Ave
nue. A Monday night.
Kelly was beaten yesterday morn
ing in the police station by the same
patrolman vino arrested him, Julius
Weiss, badge number 1904, and then
taken to the Bellevue Hospital af-
ter the ambulance doctor of wagon
81 refused to treat him.
In night court Monday, Kelly was
charged with hitting an unknown
boy" The boy" Tamnanyite,
had formerly threatened other work
ers with blowing their brains out"
if they continued their open-air
meetings on that corner The police
refused to arrest this boy"
The case will be heard today, $50
am, in the East 57th Street Court.
Workers are urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Keystone Silver Strike
Gaining Wide Support

NEW YORK.-The strike at the
keystone Silver Co., First Ave. and
32nd ST., now in it's second week, is
drawing many new members into the
union, it was reported yesterday by
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union. Production at the shop
is completely stopped, the union
points out, stating that the visits to
and from the shop made by the
boss, Mr.. Harsh, with a few parcels
are just an attempt to make believe
some work is going on.
A picket line has also been organ
lied in front OF the cc.npanys show
room at 303 Fifth Ave.
The boss is desperately trying to
break the strike through the use of
the police, who keep driving the
workers from the vicinity Of the shop.
While the boss is losing orders and
business every day, the strikers are
receiving splendid financial and moral
support from workers in other shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
800 ParIor Frame
Workers ON Strike

NEW YORK Three hundred par
lor frame workers in 20 shops an
swered the call Of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union and went
out on general strike yesterday for
the following demands:
Forty-hour work week in the sea-
son; 35-hour work week in slack
season; 81 minimum wage per hour;
recognition of the union; equal
division of work; per cent of pay
roll to go to the unemployed to be
distributed by the workers.
The union is also conducting a
general strike of 200 metal bed work
ers. Some of these are already set
tied.
All furniture workers of New York
City are asked to come down to the
headquarters at 818 Broadway to help
picket
An appeal has also been issued for
funds to support the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
First Strike Called
in Fur Dyers' Drive

NEW YORK.-Fur dyers at the
London Fur Dyers' Shop, 313 E. 32nd
St., employing rs workers, went on
strike yesterday for shorter hours.
The strike was the first move in the
campaign of the fur dyers of this
city and vicinity to enforce improve
ments in working conditions.
At the mass meeting held this week
at Manhattan Lyceum, fur dyers
from Brooklyn and from Paterson
and other ports of New Jersey voted
full power to the strike committee to
call strike whenever necessary. The
Fur Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union is
going ahead with preparations for
the coming struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
OMAHA PACKING
!. PLANT STOPPED
Halt Work to Protest
Against Speed-up

OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-Workers
in the Armour packing plant here
are in fighting mood against the
starvation wages and speed-up. A
few days ago one department (sheep
kilD was shut down when the work
ers shut off the power and called
the superintendent to demand a
slowing up.
The companies hire all kinds of
efficiency experts to figure out how
to speed things up and make more
profit for the meat trust. This is
the particular grievance of the
workers. But when they went back
to work in the department where
the stoppage occurred there was still
no improvement. The men are or
ganizing and there will be action in
many departments and before long
a general walkout against unbear-
able conditions.
Men Drop on the Job
1t was reported at one OF the
meetings of packing house workers
that some Of the men collapse on
the job and others are SO worn out
at night they can hardly move. The
men in the plant are organizing
themselves into the United Pack
ing House Workers of Omaha. 1t
takes in all the workers in the in
dIlstry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
L. A. Granite Caters
On Strike Against
Wage Reduction

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 25.--
Four of the leading marble shops here
were shut down solid when the gram
tie cutters walked out on strike this
week The cutters are standing pat
on their demands for $3.50 day,
recognition of their union and no
discrimination against any of the
strikers.
The McGilvary Raymond Co. cut
the workers pay in 1881 from $3.50
to Sc day and has been trying to
reduce the scale to the 1915 rate Of
SIS day.
The strike will have an important
affect on the conditions of the stone
cutters on the Pacific Coast as Nc
Gilvary has shops in San Francisco
and Raymond.
The striking granite cutters are
members of the A F. of L. union
and claim they will remain on strike
regardless of any opposition which
might come from their leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Cops Protect Bosses
Playing Golf AS $50
Va. Caddies Strike

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Some $50
militant, youthful caddies went on
strike at the Guyan Country Club
here Saturday. The capitalist paper
stated that the walking out of these
boys seriously interfered with the
play Of the golfers" Only two cad
dies kept working.
Later in the day three young
strikers returned to urge the remain
ing two boys to join them. A boss
called the State Police and the three
boys we're arrested, thrown into the
County Jail and charged with as
sault and trespassing.
The manager of the club has
threatened to get students from the
State College to act as scabs. State
Police thugs were stationed over the
golf course to protect the bosses
while golfing.