davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
LARIMORE, AGNES MAY-Age go widow

LAHINIUhE, AONES MAY-Age 90, widow
OF Sumner Larimore and mother of
Harry Emmitt Larimore. Mrs Naomi B.
johnston, grandmother of Charles. Mary
ana Agnes Smith, passed away Tuesday.
Jan. %. at the residence in Cumberland
Ind Funeral Thursday Jan Is. 1:3O
p. m. SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL,
CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois st. Burial
Vited. lConnersVille naners roleas.. Gu, l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired;
expert. guar. work. PEARSON PtANC
CO. l2S N Penn Ll-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
o Down the Alleys .

vtctors, while Fox Jail Birds. Marott
Shoe Store. Folks Milk and Happy Won
der Bakers were the losers. Bowes Seal
Fast produced the best scoring with a
2,555. with McDaniaFs 539 and 236 high
for this team Miller led the entire
loop with SAL: other good scores we're:
Dawson, 521; Johns and Mayer, sic; Shea,
5l2 Meeker. $40; Pyle. SOC, and Kritsch
and Maher, 492.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

The Citizens Gas League produced a
two-to-one verdict at the Fountain Square
alleys, Digger No. s. ELS TO- 3 and Bar
lisS No. taking that count from Trucks
No. 7. Tees No. and Tarrks No. g.
Johnson nosed out O'Neal for honors in
single play with a score of 545 to Sal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

FENDLEY, FLORA-BeioVed wife Of Albert
Fendlley mother of Henrietta and Donald
Eendley and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenkins, Mrs. Bertha Kappas and Harry
W and Carl H. Henschen. passed away
Wednesday morning. Jan. "a. For further
DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

SCHOFIELD, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD-Age
"a years father Of Helen c. and Mrs
Eva Hitz. Mrs. E. w Clausing William
A. Jr., OF Indianapolis and Mrs j. w.
tauoer OF Detroit. passed away Wednes-
Gay morning Services at the residence
OF Mrs. Causing, 1852 Lowell ave. Fri
gay p, m. Friends invited Burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

Of DR.. Blanche M. HentscfeI brother of
G. F. Hentschel of Springfield Mo
?. H. Hentschel of Pierce City, Mo. and
Mrs. ]. L. Rice of Mount Vernon. Mo.
passed away at his residence. 3439
College Ave Services at the FIANNER
q BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday.
p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

GLEASON, EDWARD F,-Beioved husband
OF Nellie Gleason nee Mccarthy passed
away Sunday Jan. 81 a Hammond ms.
Funeral Thursday Jan IS. from the
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1883
North Meridian, at $50 a. m. Services
at st. Patricks church. 10 a. m Burial
HOlV Cross cemeterv Eriends inritnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

WELSH, JAMES M.-Husband of Florence
Welsh. father of Lavonn Smith. brother
OF Thomas E, Daniel j.. and Maurice
Welsh. Mrs. Ella Toohey and Miss Nano
Ave Tuesday evening. Friends NAV cali
81 the JOHN F. REYNOLDS NOR
IUARY. 14l5 North Pennsylvania St.
wednesday evening and at the home Of
Mrs. Oliver 1851 Spann Ave after
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Funeral from
1851 Spann Ave. Friday at $50 a. m.
Services at St Patrck's church at
O'Clock. Friends invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Use Airblanes to Spy
On and Speed Up the
Chicago CWA Workers

Despite the heavy spy system being
developed, as shown by the above. the
C.W.A. works. are continuing tc
organize. The workers are uniting
around the following program:
Immediate and regular weekly
pay days.
Union wages on all jobs with
minimum Of 83c an hour,
Time and transportation to be
paid from city limits.
Full pay for time lost due to sick
ness and bad weather.
Shelter and fire to be provided
on all jobs in the open.
Men to be protected against ac-
cident and injury as provided by
Illinois Workmen's Compensation
Act.
Relief to be issued in case OF part
time work and Immediately at end
OF job.
Recognition of Job Committees.
Against discrimination against
Negro, Mexican or other workers.
For the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
Already two locals of a union O!
the C.WA. workers have been set UP
under the name OF Civil and Public
Works Labor Union, and others are
in process of being built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Mooney Urges Mass
Support for Appeal

SAN GU ENTIN, California
Tom Mooney has issued stirring
appeal for support for the attempt
to be made in federal court early in
1884 by his attorneys, Frank P. Walsh
and John Finerty, TO get writ of
habeas corpus which will force a new
trial for the famous class-war pris-
oner or his release.
After telling OF the planned court
action, Mooney says: Immediately
tremendous nationwide wave of
agitation should be started. Mass
meetings, demonstrations and parades
should be held. Publicity from every
source should be obtained. Commit
tees should be appointed to call in
person, or letters and kilograms
should be ssnt the President and At
torney- General of the United States
and to every Senator and Congress
man, urging their cooperation in this
fight for justice for an innocent
man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Milk Drivers Strike
Endangered by Acts
Of AFL OffiCialdOm
Philadelphia Stri kers
Face Betrayers and
NRA Labor Board

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2.-The
strike Of the Philadelphia milk
drivers, led by the A. F. Of L. Off
Gals, has reached a critical stage
After a week of militant picketing,
IN which 1900 out of 5000 drivers
we're out, some were induced to go
back as a result of threats. The
companies threaten to fire the men,
and the N. r. A. Labor Board flaunts
a decision for arbitration to settle
the strike after the men are back
AE work.
Large organizations of consumers,
with Communists in the lead, have
been picketing with the drivers for
several days.
With few exceptions the wagons OF
HARRISON, one of the four biggest
Philadelphia dealers, are rolling.
Many of Abbotts men are back at
work. The Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit taxi drivers are still on strike.
Yesterday morning three scabs on
milk routes were beaten up. -Four
taxicabS were found burned also
early yesterday. and the police are
trying to frame strikers on this
charge.
OBrien, local organizer for the A.
?. Of L. Transfers Brotherhood,
helps to spread rumors and to dis
courage the men from continuing
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. Am article
appeared in the Chicago Daily News,
Tuesday, Dec. Goth, carrying a story
on how workers employed on C.WA.
jobs are watched over. This spy
system comes as a result of the mis-
cradle conditions imposed upon the
@. w. A. workers and their attempts
to organize to better them. ThouS-
ands of C.WA. workers, although
working for a period of two or three
weeks and sometimes longer, have
not received any wages. This, coupled
with many other bad working condi-
tons, such as going to work on days
when the weather would not permit
and returning home having to make
up the day later on, led the workers
to begin revolving against these con-
ditions and build up unions to pro-
tect themselves. The article in de-
scribing the spy system, quotes as
follows:
"The superintendent of an air.
port climbs into an airplane and If
he sees indications that one of the
C.W.A. workers is stailing or If two
or three are gathered together,
inviting a suspicion that Com
munist sgitator is making the
rounds, he promptly reports by
radio-phone, and then steps are
taken to rectify this situation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
5 Delegates from
Erie to Natl Meet
City Gives As Cents to
Unemployed Weekly

ERIE, Pa, Jan. IA conference
against unemployment was held here
Dec. 20, with rs delegates from ten
organizations representing 500 work
ers. Five delegates were elected to the
National Conference Against Unem-
ployment to be held in Washington,
Feb. to 5.
The level of city relief here is in
dicated in a commissary order given
to two unemployed workers, E. San
ders and John Morris, for one week.
The order was for five loayes of bread
one pound of onions, three quarter
pound of bacon, one can of tomatoes,
one can of milk, one pound of rice,
one-half pound of coffee, two and
one half pounds of dried beans, one
half peck of potatoes, and one pound
of sugar.
In the local markets, this food or
der for one week, costs "a cents, Civ
ing the men six and five-seventh cents
day per person. When the men
protested to the investigator, Miss
White, that the order was insufficient
she replied, That's all you are to get. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

fishers would not assent to a rel
code in respect to hours and wages
the memo said. "The Guild situatio
is pregnant with harm. Or
hundred wildcats may be let loo.
=. in answer there would be
roar Of lions"
One of the things the newspapt
people want is a fiYe-day week. TT
publishers intend TO study" this pr
position, and it is inevitable that
will be opposed to it. The
fishers, like all capitalists, are
posed to anything which viii inn
the condition Of the workers ant
newspaper writers wiz nov he
opportunity TO see In their own b.
wick, the blessings Of an organic
ton functioning under the N.RA.
The five day week was the only d
mand placed before the MIRA. by u
leaders of the Guild. When d
Guild first was organized in Septen
Der demands were posted fixing
minimum wage, q pension fund I
papers and notice before dismiss
In Washington Morris Ernst quick
discovered that the publishers we
against all this, so he advised the
naming leaders Of the Guild TO q
them up, to which they agreed. No
it appears, they are also giving
the only remaining dernand-the II
day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Reporters Flood Daily With
Inquiries ON Guild Exposure

NEW YORK. the publica-
ton on December Is by the Daily
Worker of an exposure Of the man
coverings of officials of the American
Newspaper Guild to keep the mem
bership in the dark about the inten-
tons of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton toward the newspaper men, the
office Of the Daily Worker has been
flooded with inquiries from rank and
file newspaper men.
The exposure was written by Mar
guerite Young, member Of the Daily
Worker Washington Bureau and her.
self a charter member of the Guild.
Her account Of the organization
meeting of the Guild on December Is
in the National Press Club startled
a number Of New York newspaper
people.
Members of the Newspaper Guild
will have an opportunity at the next
meeting Of the membership to inter-
pellate the officers about the pro-
ceedingS in Washington. The out
standing feature of the Washington
meeting as reported by Miss Young
was the production of a memoran-
dunn from Lindsay Rogers, Deputy
Administrator of the newspaper code.
This memorandum was prepared for
General Hugh johnson, but Rogers
obligingly allowed Haywood Broun
World Telegram columnist and vice
president Of the Guild, to read it.
Broun astonished all the delegates
present by saying, Its a gross i'm
pertinence," and then burning this
document, which would have been of
great value in proving to the Guild
membership that the Roosevelt Adj
ministration has no intention what
ever of dealing with them in a fair
and above-board manner.
The memo said newspaper writers
Should undertake no activity to
make the publishers resentful" a2d
that it would be disastrous" to elect
Broun president: For the Head of
the Guild to be a Socialist (Broun
resigned from the Socialist Party
some time ago. would be to wave a
red flag in their (the publishersO
faces.
You know the newspaper pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Mass Actions Force
Firing of Lyncher
Of George ArmwOOd

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2,-NIiI-
tant action by the International La
Dor Defense and the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, here and
in Philadelphia, has forced a chaih-
store corporation to fire the man
ager Of its store in Pocomoke City
on the Eastern Shore, because of his
participation in the lynching of
George Armwood.
The lyncher is William S. Nc
Quade, who was also one Of the four
men arrested by militia On order of
Attorney-G General w. Preston Lane.
and quickly released by Lane and
Judge Duer Of Salisbury. He was
manager Of the American Stores Co.
store in Pocomoke City,
Delegations from the 1. L. D. and
the L. s. N. r. called on the per
sonnet manager in Baltimore. and
when he referred the matter to. the
head office in Philadelphia, dele
cation was organized there to make
the same demand-that this lyncher
be fired.
AS result, McQuade was fired
Dec. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Fight U. S. Move
to DiSbar Attorney
for Defending Negro
Defense Files Motion
as Gov. Richie Joins
Attack on AIDES

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. "A mo-
ton to throw out the disbarment
charges against Bernard AIDES, Inter
national Labor Defense attorney, pre-
ferred by Judge William G. Coleman
of the federal court, was filed with the
court. The motion was accompanied
by a formal denial of the charges OF
professional misconduct, malpractice
fraud, and conduct prejudicial to the
administration of justice" which
Judge Coleman filed.
The charges we're based solely on
the fact that AIDES, as an LID. law
yer, fought for the rights of Negroes
in the Fuel Lee and other cases, and
conducted militant legal defense
for Lee, to support the mass defense
of the LID.
The motion filed by AIDES and five
attorneys who have volunteered to
represent him in the proceedings also
challenged the right of Judge Cole
man to bring the charges under any
circumstances.
The five attorneys are Charles H
Houston, vice-dean Of Howard Uni
versity; James G. Tyson, L. A. Ran
som, Edward P. Lovett, and Thurgood
Marshall.
At the same time, Governor Albert
G. Richie has published In pamphlet
form the Report and Recommends
tons Of the Commission appointed
to consider changes in the Admins
tration Of Criminal Justice"
This report contains recommends
ton for a bill designed to disbar
AIDES, because of his militant defense
of Fuel Lee. The press here has
pointed out that no other lawyer
could be intended in the recon-
mendation, which is that wherever
the courts have reason to believe that
an attorney has injected himself into
a criminal case that has attracted
public attention, either on his own
initiative or as the representative OF
some organization, an investigation
be promptly instituted by the court.
The bill would also provide for dis
barment of the attorney and appoint
ment of counsel by the court for the
defendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Push Anti-Lynclling
|FightinYoungstown

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. mime
ty-four delegates representing AZ
organizations with total member
ship of 6,067, registered vigorous
protest against the growing wave of
lynch terror and the lynch verdict
of the Decatur Court which SEN
fenced Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris to die on Feb. 2,
at the Youngstown Anti-Lynch
Conference held in the Mahoning
Avenue A. M. E. z. church.
Rev. W. o. Harper of the Third
Baptist Church acted as chairman
of the conference. Besides regis
tering its alarm and intense indigna-
ton over the growing wave of
lynchings, the conference adopted
an immediate program of action for
the struggle against lynchings, for
the freedom of the Scottsboro boys,
and against all local cases of Jim
Crowism, segregation and discrim-
ination against the Negro people.
The conference further decided
to constitute permanent delegate
body as the local committee of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, in order to put its work on
more permanent basis and to con-
meet up its activity with the nation
wide struggles against lynchings
and discrimination
One of the immediate actions de-
cided upon by the conference is the
holding of huge protest meeting
against lynchings on Jan. 5, 1880
PM, in the Central Auditorium,
225 Boardman st. A nationally
known speaker from New York is
being obtained for this meeting and
a special program arranged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Protest Legal Murder
Of Logan Circle 8
Set for January IL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. L.
Over a hundred Negro and white
workers defied the intense cold here
last week to attend protest meeting
against the lynch verdicts against
the Scottsboro boys in Alabama and
the Logan Circle boys in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The mass protest around the Logan
Circle Case has won several stays
in execution, but the three Logan
Circle defendants, framed up in
connection with the death Of q
Negro hating park policeman, are
facing execution on Jan. IL, and
will be legally murdered unless the
mass protest is increased immedi-
ately.
Resolutions demanding the release
of the defendants ana OF the Scots
boro boys were adopted by the meet
ing, which was addressed by Sterling
Brown of Howard University, Ber-
nard AIDES, International Labor De-
Tense attorney, and Charles Spencer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Cincinnati JObIeSS
Elect Is Delegates
to National Meet
Workers from A. F. L.
Participate in
Conference

CINCINNATI, 7 Ohio, Jan. IA
United Conference for Unemp-oy-
ment and Social Insurance was held
in this city to prepare for the Ma
tional Convention for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance in
Washington, February 3rd. Eighteen
delegates were elected.
The workers from the A. F. of L.
locals pledged to return to their
respective organizations and try to
have them endorse the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill, elect Unemployment and
Social Insurance Committees, and
send delegates to the national con-
vention. While the AFL officials
are sabotaging the growing move
ment for Unemployment Insurance
and threatening to expell members
who participate in it, the rank and
file is solidly behind the Unem-
ployed Councils in their campaign
to win passage Of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill.
The delegates from the Opera
House" flop house for single mem
reported that they were elected at a
mass meeting of 600 men, where a
committee was formed to present
demands to the Welfare Depart
ment on the next day.
A worker from the CWA Job at
Avondale Golf Field said that a
meeting was held with the men on
the job and they endorsed this con-
ference and the National Conven-
ton for Unemployment and Social
Insurance.
One unemployed worker reported
that the Unemployed Council is
again having its committee recog-
nized by the charities.
Eighteen delegates were elected to
go to the National Convention,
with additional delegates to be
elected by organizations represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
1OTH
ANNEvE RSAR'
DlEasillyh@yors
GELE BRAT ION

DISTRICT
LOWELL, Mass.-Jan. 8 at 1913 Central
Dance Concert and Speakers. Adm
LAWRENCE, Mason Jan. at
Fixers Hall, IS Margin st. Enter,
ment and Dance. Adm. 95c.
PROVIDENCE, r. lon Jan. at SIRE
Hall, SO Chestnut St.
MAYNARD, Mass.-on Jan. 81 NJ
dermiIl Road.
BoSToN.--on Jan. at workers csnif
Worcester, Mass.
DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA.-On Feb. = 81 o.
Manor Hall, ell ". dirArd AVE-
program arranged.
ALLENTOWN. Ps.-on Jan =.
WASHINGTON, D. Con Jan. -
DISTRICT
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-On Jan. 7 at Tq
Center, 443 Ormond st. SToe
Trio; Songs by Iithusnisn "
Club; AL de Grandis Dance orehesi
DISTRICT
HILL SECTION, Pittsbureh.--an. u.
SOUTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.-,Jsn u.
NORTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.-Jsn. u.
YUKON. Pa.-Jan. Is.
TURTLE CREEK, Ps.-Jan. -.
LIBRARY sEcTIoN.--Jsn Is.
NEW KENsINoroN. Pe.-Jsu. ~
McKEEsPoRT, Pa.-Jan. Is.
DISTRICT
MUSHROOM HEIGHTS, Nfioh.-on il
at uluainian Hall, corner HaesF
9th st.
DETROIT, Afich.-on Jan. "a st
Hall, 596s-l4th ST. A. "
frcm New York, viii be the
speaker Musical program a
Dance vii follow.
DISTRICT
CHICAGO-On Jan. IA, auspices seeti
at Craftsmans Masonic Temple, Hs
and LeMoyne, at s pm. Admissi0r
DISTRICT
HIBB1NG, SIinn.--on Jan. 8.
SUPERIOR. vision Jan. At VIC
Center. 1903 n 5th ST. Musical
gram and dance.
DISTRICT 10
OMAHA, 1eb.-on Jan. in 50. ON
DISTRICT 1s
ABERDEEN, wash.-on Jan. 10 at
Hall, 7l3 &. First St. at 8 p. N.
program. Admission t0o in adTan
at door
DILLINGHAM;, wash.-On Jan. II,
Hall, Cornwall ave.
DISTRICT u
NEWARK. N. Jon Jan. 81 n
H.A. Auditorium. Robert Minoi
speaker. Excellent program 81
Adm socs in advance CSC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Adopt Local Programs Against Cuts in Relief
Demand CIV. A. Jobs at Trade Union Wages
Relief Cut Drive
in Detroit Is Part
Of C.W.A.PrOgram
Unemployed Councils
Fight "FWelfare"
Hunger Deal

DETROIT, Jan. 2. 49, One Of the
most sinister features Of the C.W.A.
program has been revealed with the
launching at the instigation OF fed
eral and state relief agencies, of a
cam Ign here to drastically reduce
the number of unemployed families
now on the Detroit relief list.
Acting on the demands Of Howard
Hunter, field representative of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration, and Fred G. johnson, admin
istrator Of the State Emergency Re-
lief Administration, John F. Ballen-
ger, superintendent of Welfare, has
decided to launch the attack on tine
unemployed along two lines.
l. Every family now receiving
welfare aid will be re-investigated in
order to eliminate so-called border
line" and fraud cases, which means
that attempts will be made to drop
as many families as possible.
2. Further cutting down of the al
ready miserable relief being handed
out.
This new attack on the unemployed
is being started at a moment when
the number applying for relief is in
creasing daily. The capitalist press,
particularly the ultra-reactionary De-
troit Free Press, has joined the hue
and cry and is demanding the cutting
down Of the welfare list.
The Unemployed Councils are
rallying the workers for determined
struggle against this New Hunger
Deal which the city is trying to put
through with the cooperation of the
federation and state governments.
Struggles on a neighborhood scale
will be organized and will be linked
up with the election of delegates for
the National Convention Against
Unemployment, to be held in Wash
ington Feb. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Colorado Springs
AL Tries to Start
New Fascist Order
Refuse toDiscuss CWA
Demands at Mass
Meeting

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
2,-Calling for manhood" to save
our civilization such as it did in the
last war" the Rev. owen l.. Walker
started the proceedings which her
aided the attempts to establish a
fascist organization to be affiliated
with the A. F. of L.
The meeting. which was to have cr-
gsnized the C.. w. A. workers, was
obviously framed. Speakers arose in
the audience who were later identi-
fled as local A. F. Of L. leaders who
had participated in a secret meeting
previous to the mass meeting. One
Of these was Mr.. Lobby of the Elec-
trical Workers Union.
This country" said Lobby, "is
governed by aliens. They were
driven out of Germany or Germany
would have collapsed. They've got a
death-grip on this country. Get
busy and drive them out. There is
a country which claims the outstand-
ing government of all times. (The
Soviet Union) 1t must fall; we
don't want it; we shan't have it."
Thus Mr.. Lobby laid bare the pm-
poses of the A. F. of l.. leaders.
When during the meeting rank and
file workers raised the question Of
increased wages on c. w. A jobs,
they were told by A. F. of L. leaders
present to raise $40 for an A. F.
of l.. charter.
In addition to getting lower wages
than others in the surrounding
counties, C. w. A. workers here have
many grievances. The speed-up is
tremendous; every fifth man is a
boss to keep the men working.
On one of the projects one worker
was sent to the hospital when fore
man hit him with pick after the
worker had refused to pay IS for the
promise of steady employment.
Workers here are taking steps for
organizing a relief workers union to
fight for better conditions on the
Job, free transportation and in