davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
.FRENZEL MEMORIAL
PROGRAM Is GIVEN

In memory of John Frenzel,
prominent in activities of the
Maennerchor Academy of Music,
the womens division entertained
with tea and program yesterday.
Edward Laschelle, guest artist, sang
groups Of French, German, English
and Russian songs.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Adolph Sherer and Mrs. Her
man Adam, past presidents. Re-
ceiving guests were the president,
Mrs. Isaac Born; Mesdames Charles
Kistner, Edward Moelke, Robert
Sweeney and Misses Marie Leppert,
Lena Schramm, Mary lyman and
Emma Minter.
A vase of pink roses was a gift
from Mrs. John Frenzel Sr. Purple
tulips and other spring flowers dec
grated the room. During the tea a
string quartet from the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory Of Music played.
One hundred and fifty guests ere
entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

| a
Huff, representative of Cathleen
Mary Quinlan, will be at Ayres all
next week, also, to introduce a new
foundation cream, called Mist Of
Dawn"
On the seventh floor, demonStra-
tons will be given all week of food
| prepared in Club aluminium, eXclu-
sive with AyreS in Indianapolis The
aluminium previously was sold at
| luncheon demonstrations to more
than 2,000,0 900 American housewives.
1t will be sold during the week Of
demonstration at half price.
The aluminium is in the hammer
craft finish, closely resembling sill
YER. 1t is made with insulated
detachable handles, which do not
heat, and will last longer than or
binary handles.
Food prepared in the demonstra-
lions will be cooked without water,
and with one-quarter of the full
gas flame.
On Monday the beach shop will
open, with all of the new ideas for
swimmers and spectators.
From the fashion news flashes
from the east, reports have been
received that taffeta, which has
been used in evening wear, day.
time wear, accessories, millinery
and underwear, has become signifi-
cant in exclusive beach wear.
The fabric first was used in this
way at southern resorts last winter.
Paris followed with Showings Of taft
feta beach wear in the couture coll
lectionS.
1t now is seen in plain, heavy ALL
silk construction, not only in dress
maker types of bathing suits, but
in tailored Stacks. In some in
stances, plain taffeta has been COM
bined with terry cloth in reversible
beach robes or jacket tops to be
worn with Stacks. The fabric is
particularly effective in black, COM
bined with white terry cloth.
Halter tops are shown in plaid
taffetas, in bright color combina-
tions. Plaids are seen, too in shirts
and whole bathing suits.
Sylvia Sidney, in her new pic.
ture, "Thirty-Day Princess" wears
a charming white georgette blouse,
deliberately trimmed down the front
in val lace and tucks.s The blouse
has a collar of the sheer white
georgette, edged in the lace.
Possibly taking it's name from Al
Jolson'S stage and screen play,
"Wonderbar" makes its appearance
among the new fabrics. 1t is a
striped material, recently intro
duced in the east. 1t comes in sew
eral combinations. One is in pas
tells; a second in bright colors, and
a third in medium shades. Another
color combination is gray and yell
low, and one is also in beetroot and
white.
The new material will be shown
exclusively in selected stores, in en-
sembles of scarfs, belts, gloves,
handbags, Swagger coats and mill
linery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Hospital Day to
Be Marked With
Tea and Music

National hospital day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at st. Francis hos
pital with tea and musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. Vincent Lapenta will pour
at the tea table, assisted by Mes
DANES Edward Dux Sr, Glenn Con-
way, James Mugivan, Nellie Many,
John Dramsfield, Andrew From
hold and John Weber.
HosteSSes for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Peter James, Edward
Conerty, William Shine, Vincent
Corigan, Gus Cato, Harry Cook,
Margaret Roth, Carl Pfleger, An
thony Lauck, Nose Remington,
Edward Dryer, Peter Flammang
and Gus DuenneS.
Mrs. Guy Armstrong, Mrs. Joe
Gold and Mrs. Thomas Gill will be
IN charge Of the nursery, and other
dining room assistants will be Mes
danes Everett Schmutte, Eugene
Woddke, Thomas Teagarten, Joe
Dollins and John Hinlmelgarn. Mrs.
Albert Stocker and Miss Katherine
Schmalz are in charge of the regis
ter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Election of officers and a paper
on Ultra Modern Music" will com
prise the program for the final
meeting of the Indianapolis Matt
nee Musical student section Friday
at the home of Mrs. E. o. Noggle,
Cold Springs road.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
with Mrs. Roy Slaughter, chair
man. Mrs. Irene Jarrard. social
chairman, will be assisted BY Mes
danes J. E. Thompson. R. NJ. Dry
brough. H. H. Arnholter, c. Ray
mond Miller. Garnett German and
Theodore Tolle and Misses Lucille
Stewart and Catherine Lapenta.
Mira Slaughter has arranged the
following program:
Ultra Modern Music .......
Paper by Mrs. Roy Slaughter.
Violin
(al Dance Of the Little Clowns.
.--- .--..-.-.-- d Alesio
(bl -Serenade 70 the Noon.
49, ---.--... --..---..- D'Ahesio
lel March Triumphal" -. Els Levey
Violin Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Pianist to Present Lecture and
Recital for P1obylaeum Club

Hurd and Miss Ruth Bybee Milli-
ken; Mesdames John N. Shanna-
han, Paul T. Payne, Charles R.
Williams, Thomas S. CARRIER, Almus
G. Ruddell, James H. Genung, Rob-
ert Hartley Sherwood Charles w.
Chase, Ross G. Ottinger, A. Dick
inson Smith and BatiSt HaueiSen.
Others will be Mesdames Frank
w. Cregor, John S. Wright, Thomas
j. Owens, Albert J. Wohlgemuth,
William H. Wemmer, Chester D.
Porter, Stuart Dean, Herbert w.
Todd, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Allan
Hendricks, Wood L. Wilson and
Charles BroSsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MEETINGS HELD BY
ALUMNAE SECTIONS

Luncheon section of Delta Gam
ma Alumnae Club met today at the
home of Mrs. George o. Browne
326 East Thirty-seventh street, who
was assisted by Mesdames James A
Young, Blanche Rawlings, Gerald
Redding and Grover Turner.
Mrs. Robert w. Faulkner was
hostess last night at a meeting of
the dinner section at the Butler
university chapter house, 269 Buck
ingham drive. Assistants were Mrs
Herman Hess, Misses Helen Devel-
ling, Helen Dobbs, Peggy Lou Sny-
der and Kathryn Haugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MOTHERS DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED

Annual Mothers day tea of Omi-
cron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Athenaeum with Mrs. Paul j.
Perrin, chairman.
Tea tables will be appointed with
red and white. Thirty-five guests
will attend. Among the out-of-
town guests will be Mrs. Audley
Rearick, Akron, O.; Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Shelbyville, and Mrs. J.
j. Egan, Fl. Wayne.
The program will include piano
and violin duet by Misses Marguerite
Fox and Lillian Beck; reading by
Patricia Healey and songs by the
Beech Grove trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MOTHERS WILL Be
CHAPTERS GUESTS

Miss Mary Jane Schenck is ar
ranging a Mothers day party to be
held from to 5 tomorrow at Ar
boris tearoom by Epsilon chapter,
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Mrs.
Charles D. Snider will preside at
the tea table, which will be CEN
tered with a plateau of violets and
butterfly roses. Mothers will re-
ceive cOrSageS.
Guests will be Mesdames E. S.
Cummings, M. Recap, j j. Scott,
Bernard McConahay, Bertha irwin,
Helen E. Cosand, L. E. Spencer, r.
K. Morgan. J. NJ. Snider, Edna A.
Duvall. w j. ISham, all of Indian
apoliS. and Mrs. Pearl Schenck,
Frankfort; Mrs. Joseph A. Grady,
Newcastle and Mrs. H. H. Hunting
ton, Cumberland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Mrs. StezCart Greene VIII Be
Hostess for Final Musicale

Last musicale Of Zeta chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profes-
sional musical sorority, will be held
at BIS Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Stewart Greene. 1924
North Pennsylvania street.
Assistant hoStesses will be Mes
danes Elizabeth whistler, Irene Jar
rard, Marion Barr and Ruth Jones.
Newly elected officers will be
honor guests.
Mrs. Robert Blake has arranged
the following program:
The Smiling Dawn" ....... p.....Handel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MARTHABELLE BOND
TO HEAD SORORITY

Miss Marthabelle Bond will be
installed as president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority at a meet
ing Wednesday at the Butler uni
versity chapter house. Miss Vir-
GINA Foster, retiring president, will
be in charge.
Other officers, recently elected,
are: Miss Marguerite Ham, Mar
kleville, standards chairman; Miss
Ann Doudican, Lakewood, o., fresh
man adviser; Miss Betty Lou Myers,
corresponding secretary; Miss Bar
bara Cakes, recording secretary;
Miss Julia Guess, registrar; Miss
Bette Sue Woolling, assistant, and
Miss Betty Humphreys, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HEAD OF PROVINCE
HEARD BY ALUMNAE

Mothers of members of Indian
apolis Alumnae of Delta zeta So
rority were honored at a party to-
day at the home of Miss Mary Car
riger, 4406 Central avenue.
Miss Adele Renard, province di-
rector, was speaker, and hoStesses
with Miss Carriger were Mesdames
T. E Grinslade, Norel Mclaughlin,
Walter Smuck, Ralph Whitaker
and Miss Marjorie Campbell and
Ruth Marie Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Guest Day Will
Be Observed at
Final Meeting

Mrs William M. Louden, SO West
Thirty-fourth street, will be host
eSs for the final meeting and guest
day program of the indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday
afternoon, May 10.
Mrs. Eleanor Miller from the Lit
tie Shop at L. S. Ayres g. Co. will
talk on undermining Homes"
Senior members of the four active
chapters in the state will be honor
guests. Mrs. Reid Steele is reser-
vation chairman.
Mrs Mark Reasoner, chairman
of hostesSeS, will be assisted by
MesdameS Delos Alig, Allan w.
Boyd, Tom S. Elrod, Ephraim In
man, Ray Bletchley, Charles L.
Railsback, Lyman H. Pearson, War
rem D. Cakes and Gayle B. Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

of another day, like the things put
away in lavender. There a spirit
of camaraderie existing between
the modern young mother and her
children. She's a good sport, ac-
cording to her children; she teaches
them to play golf and tennis. She
Goes such a good job Of it that they
are soon beating her at the game.
Tomorrow will be the first Moth
er's day for several young matrons,
who will receive devoted attentions
from proud grandparents, husbands
and friends. Julie Anne Berter-
mann will share the attentions with
her mother, Mrs. John Berter-
mann III.
Being the first grandson of DR..
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton is the
proud record of young Junior
Wheeler, whose mother, Mrs. Hen
derson Wheeler, will receive the
holiday fluctuations for the first
time tomorrow. Mrs. Wheeler will
share the days hOnors with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Collett, mother of
Jane, born in December, and of
Ann COllett.
Three-year-old Tommy Atkins is
proud of his new sister, Susan, and
will help his mother, Mrs. Henry G.
Atkins Jr., celebrate the day. Mrs.
Colin Jameson, formerly Miss Betty
Gould, is a mother of a week; her
first son was born last Friday Mrs.
Woods A. Caperton Jr., formerly
Miss Martha Gibson Adams, is an
other mother of a few weeks.
The Talk and Takers Club
realizes the increasing Importance
of hobbies, and so will discuss the
subject at the next meeting
Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vonnegut. At
the short business session new Of
ficers will be elected.
A trek for girls, headed this sum-
mer by Mrs. Donald Jameson will
match Hills Howie'S prairie tricks
for boys in adventure and excite
ment. For eight years the girls
have watched their boy playmates
leave on trips that fired their
imaginationS with eagerness to go
along.
The girls, wearing the garb of
Navajo women, will leave in station
wagons on July IL. They will es-
tabliSh their headquarters at the
hacienda of Burton Staples near
Cottonwood Gulch, New Mexico.
They will call their expedition the
Turquoise Trail. Their official uni
forms will be sand colored cordu-
roy skirts and a turquoise blue
blOuSeS.
Margaret and Susan Wallace.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wal
lace of Rye, N. Y; Susan Katch,
Priscilla johnson, jeanette Tarking-
ton. Margaret and Patty Jameson
are anticipating trips to Mesa Verde,
the petrified forest, the Grand Can
yon, the Painted Desert, the deserted
mining towns and other inviting
places.
We won't be back until time to
start to school on Sept. l." they are
telling their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

LAS Torrents in Summer" ..... Elgar
s. A. L Ensemble.
Waltz Caprice" ......... Cyril Scott
"Gayotte Musette" .............- DAlbert
Mrs. Lenore Roberts, pianist
Child OF Earth With Golden Hair"
-.-.-.---. .-..-.--- ..--... 9. Horn
"Ritorna vincitor" fAida) ...... Verdi
Mrs. Beatrice Orbison soprano.
Miss Mary Eliza beth Johnson,
accompanist.
The ensemble is composed Of Mrs.
Frances Johnson, director; Mes
danes Lisa Cox. Marion Barr. Edith
Pile, Edna Short, Ethelwylle Arm
holdter, Elizabeth Whistler and Ruth
Jones, Mary Elizabeth johnson, &C
companist, and Miss Helen Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
REVIEW SERIES
WILL BE CLOSED

Josephine, the Wife of Napole-
on" and a survey of the new spring
novels will comprise the last of a
series Of book reviews by Mrs.
Kathryn Turney Garten at 10
Tuesday morning at the First Bap-
fist church. The talks are Spon-
Sored by the Martha Hawkins So
ciety of the church.
Following Mrs. Gartern'S lecture,
a May breakfast will be served for
members of the society and their
guests. Mrs. j. P Scott is in charge
Of reservations for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs. John Spiegel is chairman Of
the luncheon committee for the Pi
Beta Phi Mothers Club meeting to
be held at l Monday at the Butler
university chapter house.
Assisting Mrs. Spiegel will be
Mesdames Wallace o. Lee, A. B.
Weyl and James White. Victor
Griffin will give readings. Officers
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Florence Brinkman, concert pi-
anist, will entertain members of
the Propylaeum Club at lecture
recital at 2:30 Wednesday in the
clubhouse. Miss Brinkman, who
will visit Mrs. Charles Lynn while
in the city, will have as her sub
ject, Mature and Human Nature
in Music"
Among the hostesses will be Dr.
KenoSha Sessions, Miss Elizabeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Alun1nde Elects

Miss Nellie Munson is the new
president of the indianapolis Kap-
pa Delta Alumnae Association.
Other officers are: Miss Dortha
Butz, vice president; Mrs. H. G.
Engel, corresponding secretary;
Miss Peg Anderson, recording secre-
tary; Miss Ardith Whitmire, treas
urer; Mrs. Ethel Suits, Panhellenic
representative, and Miss Mary
Frances Douglas, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Announcements

Comanche Council will hold a
supper and card party tonight.
Supper will be served from 5 to 7
and the card party will begin at
$50.
Miss Alvera FoSso is general chair
man of a skating party to be held
by the Young Ladies Sodalitv of
Holy Cross parish at 7:3O tonight.
Catherine Merrill Tent. Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans. will hold
regular meeting Monday afternoon
at Fit. Friendly. followed by a card
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
OPEN HOUSE SET
FOR FRATERNITY

Professor and Mrs. George Schu-
macher, 342 Berkley road, will OBJ
serve annual open house for Phi
Delta Theta fraternity tomorrow.
Professor Schumacher is faculty adj
wiser.
Spring flowers will be used as dec
orationS. Each guest will receive a
white carnation, fraternity flower.
Mrs. Blanche Harder, house mother.
and Mrs. George Stewart, president
of the Mothers club. will serve. as
sisted by Misses Jeanne Helt. Mar
jory Carr and Jane Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Bridqe PGrtg Set

Members and guests of the Lamb
da Chi Alpha Mothers Club vii
attend bridge party to be given
at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset
boulevard, at 100 Monday. Host
esses will be Mrs. Marvin Hufford,
Frankfort; Mrs. Thomas Ryan and
Mrs. Jean Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

tIt div a y > III
ing nice things
for me; I don't
expect anything
sp CT al for to-
morrow. B u t
prob ably she'll
receive a tele-
gram from her
young son away
at school, and a
gift bought with
the pc n n e S
save d by h e r
d a u g h t er at
home.
The Whistler
mother is more
Iikp a nopmOrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Altenhein1 Pdrtu Set

Silver anniversary Of the Alien
helm will be observed at Sunday
afternoon, May 20, at the home,
Twentieth street and Capitol ave-
nue.. Mrs. Robert Elliott is chair
man of the musical program and
buffet supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Poet VIII Sneak

William NJ. Herschell will address
the indianapolis Literary Club on
Rankings of Rimester" at a
meeting Monday night at the D.
A. r. chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Attractions
Arranged at
Ayres Store
Sage and Quinlan to Be
Represented Next
Week.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE program of the L. S. Ayres
Il store for next week offers a
variety Of attractions for women.
Miss Ella Schneider, representative
of Peggy Sage, recognized as the
foremost authority on the care Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

the nails, Will
be in the store
to lecture on
pedicureS and
manicureS.
Peggy S a g e
was the first of
the manufac-
turerS of nail
preparations to
introduce liq-
uid polish. She
was the first,
also, to sponsor
the color en-
Semble of nail
polish. jewels
and gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Mother and
Child Tread
Newer Path
More Comradeship Today
Marks Change in
Family Ties.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor.

A SIX any modern mother about
L = Mothers day. and she'll prob
ably reply. Every day IS Mothers
day for me" She is likely to be
called affectionately anything by
her young hopefuls from Pal" to
the "Old Bean"
One gay young mother. more Ike
a big sister, exclaims: MY children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

N throughout
1V1 fathers
Particularly significant the Mrs Charles CARL Jr,
(DeXhemr
John Holett, II weeks old.
William comradeShp with daughter
Miss Jane Adams and Paul Billy McCod keep their mother Mrs
Paul L. McCord, busy with their youthful activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
Radio Operators
Win S-HOur Fight
Force Dollar Line To
Sign Agreement

At pm. Thursday, one short
hour before a nation wide s.Iike OF
radio operators against the Dollar
S. S. Line was to have taken effect,
v. G. Mathison, West Coast dele
gate of the American Telegraphists'
Association, announced that the
Dollar Line had conceded to the de-
mands of the radio operators.
An agreement, taking effect at
once, was signed, calling for q
third operator to be placed on all
two-man ships of the line as each
in turn arrives in San Francisco,
the home port Of the company. The
President Lincoln" was the first
ship to profit by the new agree
mem.
Thus, as result of militant
methods and correct tactics, tbs
hours CT all radio operators Of the
Dollar Line have been reduced
from IL hours to hours per day
with no decrease in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
Unity Move
In Laundry
Union Gains
w Orkers Welcome Plan
To Unite Into One
Fighting Union

The enthusiasm with which the
laundry workers all over the city
have welcomed the present move
ment to unite the ranks of the
workers into one independent union,
is causing the corrupt officials of
the Ameican Federation of Labor
much worry. At the meeting of
Local 135 in Booklyn the represen-
tatives of the Unity Committee were
refused he florzf etaoin eatoin sh
refused the floor at the local
meeting.
Drivers who only recently flocked
into Local $40, on the promise of
increases in pay, are today eagerly
locking forward to the Unity move
ment. 1t has come to be known
that a secret agreement has b:en
signed between the union and that
all matters that do arise shall be
settled by arbitration.
The drivers of the Coney Island
Laundry. a signed-up union shop Of
Local $40 took a 10 per cent cut in
wages. The bosses realizing the in
ability of the present officials of the
A. F. Of L. to control and keep the
confidence OF the workers have sent
none other than I. N. Thurman, vi
cious, and cunning lawyer for the
laundry bosses, and the brains of
many yellow dog contracts to speak
to the drivers and ask for CO.
operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
I.L.G.w.U. OPPOSITION
Candidates For Office
In Fur Union To Go
Before Comm. To-day

TIE Election-Objection Commit
Tee of tn Fur Dressers and Dyers
will meet today at $50 p. M, at the
union office, 131 w. 23th Street,
New York City.
The candidates who have ac-
cepted for office must appear be-
fore the Election-O objection Commit
tee. Members of the union who
have any objection against any Of
the candidates should come and
state their objections before the
committee.
The following comrades have ac-
ceped for office:
Manager: tDressers and Dyers)
S. Burt.
Fur Dyers' Paid Organizer: Dom
enick Flaiani, Anthony Perrone and
Chester Galletti.
lizzie Laskin, Joe Gerraffa, Jack
Fur Dyers Unpaid Organizer
Fur Dressers Paid Organizer:
Bruno and Charles Morris.
Mike Hudyma, Dave Feuer and Sam
I'endoric.
Fur Dressers Unpaid Organizer
M. CONTRASTING, Ncki Cvitanova and
Frank De Frisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-04
What Has Happened in Our Furniture
Shop Since the Last General Strike

up. The office deducts SO cents
weekly dues from each workers pay.
Out Of their own money the boss
gives them sick benefit after they
get sick from speed-up. Men are
being fired and nothing is being
done about it, There is s. commit
tee of three which is supposed to
negotiate on prices. But the boss
sees to it that he gets his own way.
There are many grievances in the
shop at present because there is no
equal distribution OF work. There
is discrimination against som e
workers, and the wages are low as
$12 week, with the exception of
some who are the bosses men. I"
These are the causes Of the griev-
ances Of the majority Of the work
ers.
Right now the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union is preparing and
organizing the shops for the coming
season.
We advise the workers not to be
misled as they were last year Make
this shop union shop. Fight for
higher wages, no firing, no speed
up and decent conditions. The Fur
nituTe Workers Industrial Union is
always ready to give the workers
their support and guidance.