davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

in the Municipality of ST. Croix.
which shall be submitted to the
Colonial Council for its approval
before such standards and grades
shall become operative.
and said: This Commission has not the
fright 10 go further than the authority
vested in it by the Council. According
to my understanding of the Rules of the
MunicipitAl Committee the Chairman of
the Municipal Committee will speak for
the Municipal Committee | Supposed be-
fore you can introduce this matter IN The
Council it must go before the Municipal
Committee for irs report.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District NoLL Mr.. Chairman. AS hap.
men to be the Chairman of the Rum
Standardization Commission IL Is up 10
me to say a few words ...-.~...
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01


1t seems to me that the right TO intro
duce legislation, ordinances. resolu-
tions or any other bill in legislative
body is one of the rights that Legislators
inevery part of the world are most jealous
Of do not know that the Jaw gives
any commission the right 10 introduce an
ordinance in this Council. lie happens
that every member Of the Commission is
a member of this Council and has the
right to Introduce the ordinance. bur 10
his own name the rule states who can
introduce ordinances in the Colonial
Council | have looked all through the
Rules of Business and have NOT seen
anything about the Rum Standardzatio ton
Commission having the right TO intro
duce bills ia this Council. If this is 60
ng to be a precedent then the Fax Com
mission or any other society or organiZa-
ton should also have the right to intro
duce legislation ir this Council Section
Al Of the Colonial Laws says:
Draft of ordinances may be laid,
before the Colonial Council by the
Governor. according to instruc-
tons from he Home Govern ment
or from the Governor, or by mem
bers of the Council. 49,"
If you think that the majority of mem
bers Of this Council have the right to i'm
troduce legislation in this Council. they
must do it accor ding to the district they
happen to represent. The Lieutenant
Governor can introduce bills IN this Coun-
Gil, but not on his owl personal authori-
~, he must do so on behalf of IN, Gov
ernor, because the law excludes him
from being a me mber Of the Council.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Notu: Mr.. Chairman. AS
Chairman of the Rum Standardization
Commission ! want TO say that agree
that the nonorah e LIST member for Chris
tiansted Town is correct: and will ask
leave to introduce the ordinance in my
name.
LIST Member for Christiansted Pown
(CunegataJ: Mr.. Chairman do not be-
Iieve that the Rum Standardization ON
mission has the authority to introduce
an ordinance The speaker read the Re-
solution creating the Rum Slandardlza-
tion Commission when is as follows:
That there be authorized and ap-
pointed a comml~ sion Of five men,
pers to be known as Rum
Standardization Commission. to
consist of two persons appointed
by the Colonial Council, TWO per-
sons appointed by the Governor,
and one person selected by the
four members so appointed.
C'cTO ck1nIN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

The Chairman: | wish to remind the
gentleman that the bill is not yet before
the House
to be continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
INSPIRATION

wi of
that she wanted the For
one! thrilled
as Usual
Be
COTY'S PERFUMES Subty allowing
and affairs
John 20
GretaG Carlo n inspiration
At the Theatre
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

given
of O a
of
nd the dfromo
81, 1894
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

Draft of ordinances may be laid
before the Colonial Council by the
Governor. according to instrpc'
tons from the Home Govern ment
or from the Governor, or by mem
bers of the Council. ...."
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

their use has been thu
Get your supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

In your car these same qualities
mean less friction and wear
longer periods between over
hauls. T " Immediately
give you thrilling new power
and speed. And they bring you
greater oil and gasoline mileage
that mean greater economy and
satisfaction. All of these advan-
tages are guaranteed to you, by
the most complete and exacting
guarantee ever seen in the motor
oil industry. Read it, and fill your
car today with this revolutionary
product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

-
5.oo-strinz enssbls ,NBcl wEAF.
JJs.ry Cooper. baritone 'CBsl
1-is-PirTboyr ocBsi wABc.
230-Dramatic Sketch iNBCl WEAF.
sinEir< LADY MIC VIZ
Ma = kins lSBcl wESR
s.o0-FsstuTs lNBcl WEAF
Buck Rogers iCBSCl WABC.
Songs Davis orchestra fNBCi
4.Is-Wgf.zsbaehs orchestra tcBsi
45O-Jses Armstrong fcBsl wBBM
sos5iH.s eTshsstF ',,, ,Sss yr WAsc.
4.fs-BlllE Bstehelor sketch 1NBcl
chsriss Garlic. tenor 'cBs
Lo1eii Thomas GSBcl VIZ
oo-Beaie street BOYS Chs WABc.
wsysids COTTAGE CHS wABc.
Tenor. orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
5-3o-You and Your goTernment tNBCl
Vocsi ,sBcl wEAF
Buck Rogers fCBS WBBM.
Blfo's orchestra fCBSI WABC.
5.4S-Boake Carter Chs WABC.
Prank Buck LNBCl WIZ.
East and DuuEe NC WEAF.
s.oo-LavendeE and Old Lace iCBSl
CINE Clues NBcl WIZ.
Relsman's orchestra and Phil Duey
s.so-A ss Ly y aa5 orchestra 'cBs,
WABC.
WAYNE Kings orchestra CNBcI
WEAF
Ryan's Rendezvous fNBcl VIZ.
7o0-Musicsl Memories. Edgar A. Guest
Piano Team fcBsl wABC.
American Institute OF Banking
broadcast fNBCl WEAF.
7.30-Himber's orchestra Joe Nash, tenor
fCBSi WABC.
soeony sketch CNBcl wEAF.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt tNBCi
s.oo-Geor9e Givott fcBsl wABc.
Comedy sketch tNBCl WIZ.
Operetra fNBCl WEAF.
8 -30-Afeiodic Strings fCBSi WABC.
Feature fNBCl WIZ.
. .00-OrlandO' orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Sketch fNBCi WEAF.
The Party Issues lCBSl WABC-
e.l5-Grofe's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ.
Tenor and orchestra NBCl WIZ
q-30-Reismans orchestra fNBC WIMJ
Hof orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
2 IS ReIchman's orchestra Chs WABC
10 0o-Sosnik's orchestra Chs WABC
Madriguera's orchestra iNbCl
WEAF
Arnheim's orchestra fNBcl WIZ
i0.30-Dailey's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Stems orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Charlie Gray orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
iO:45-Psis smyihe's orchestra NBc)
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
RILEY HOSPITAL
WILL DEDICATE
DONORS ROOM
Ceremony to Be Held Oct. 7,
Hugh Mex Landon
Announces.

Dedication of permanent me-
mortal to Indiana citizens who con-
tributed toward the construction Of
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children will take place Sunday,
Oct. 7, it was announced today by
Hugh Mex Landon, memorial asso-
citation president.
The ceremonies will be held in
conjunction with celebration of the
Hoosier poets birthday.
The memorial will be a donors
room" in which a list of contribu-
tors will be kept. Mr.. Landon said
the room will be located to the north
of the main lobby. Walls and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

p NJ
4 -00-Men Of Notes fCBSl.
4.l5-EdWard Wurtzebach orchestra tCBS
4 30-Tonight On the Air.
4-35-B0hemians
5-00-Jerrv Cooper iCBSl.
5-15-Wavside Cottage fCBSl.
8 30-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5-f5-Civic Speaker.
s .00-Lavender and Old Lace fCBSl.
s 30-Abe Lvmans orchestra fCBSi.
T.o0-Frav and BraggiOtti fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
"a FRESHMEN
ARE REGISTERED
AT BUTLER u.
Final Registration viii Be
Held Sept. II and 10,
Is Announcement.

Ninety-four persons have COM
pleted preliminary freshman regis
trations at Butler university. Pro-
fessor George A. Schumacher, fresh
man adviser. announced today.
FlnaI registration OF all students
viii be Sept. II and 10.
Among those who have registered
are.
Mary cEayeraft. Jean Houshtelnz.
N1biesYllie. Rirharc z Davis. LogansDorl.
seTssra gn,s boTo.hy s5 5a1i FoI Bss
Davis. Jeanne EltcnsA. Greenneld. Laura
am Poser. New Augusta. Leonard Rosen-
ers. Hazel Weaver. Peru. Marv EIen
Borders. Danviile. james McTuruln.
Greene tosnship. and virginia Klng.er.
shortr.azs hlsh school graduates who
have regislercd include Ann Alfderheics
Allne Bailey. Iris Boyd. Edward Brown.
S Saess Cox AaTTy NJ, sSaoR Jane
Fsiisnsldsr. chsaneey' Z. Grove. Mary
Jane Howard. Eseiyn King. Marv Jane
Lantr. Marv Lennon Gene Louther Rob
srt McColgln. Elizabeth Myers Marjorie
Newman. Martha Norman. william olsen.
Jane Patton. Edward Peterson
Robert Paumm Mavlla Ralnev. Anita
ReaFis. Ann RcdUine. Caroline Rehm. Mary
lee Richter Bernard Rude. Car 5chclnEer.
Mluna Belle Seldensflcker. Mary jeanette
Seller Robert soren1on. Ina STANLEY. War
zen Taylor waiter TRIGGER. BOBBY 10
NcstaL Alice Fetfer. Dorothy Nenlng.
Betty Weler Eugene Yockev. Marv Jane
SaatE. Harriet Jane Holmes. Betty
Jones. John Sheets. Bruce Wallace. Mary
Holiday. Margaret Stump and Barbara
Ballingcr.
New students from Technical high
school Who have registered are Edwin
Alender. Theima Cooley. Mary Evelyn
Daniel James AcCrearv. william Mofett
Robert Rigs5ee. Richard Trusty. Dorotb-
UnversaV. Neil whitney. Robert Williams
and Margaret Wheeler
Those registered from Washington high
school are Lucille Br0lch. Hazel Chapman.
John Dunn. Laura Pauline Kiefer and
Matilda Sparenblek.
Graduates Of Manual Training high
school who have registered are Mary
Brethauer william Goldstein. Anna Louise
Lorenr and Samuel Patterson.
Those who have registered from Broad
Ripple high school include John Barnett.
GLADYS Blanton MARY Jean Hofmaver and
Dorothy steinmeirr. Clemmie Poole has
registered from Crispus Attucks high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
AGAIN set nezU
They've Done Ii Again! For the

n hey We DOnG Ii gam. For the
second time in less than year. that recordsmashng pair
of the skyways- Colonel Roscoe Turner and Ringfree
Motor Ol-have established record from coast to
coast This time is 10 hrs Minis from Los Angeles to
New York eclpsng the unbelievable time of their
ord last Fall Across the continent at average speed of
over $50 miles per hour-mile after mile at well 300
miles per hour-he hardest motor oil test IN dUatiOn has
tory.
Leaving Los Angeles Colonel Turner shot his speed ship in
to an Eastern sky already streaked by the rising and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

floor are being paneIed and grained
to conform to the finish OF the
lobby.
According to Mr.. Landon, nearly
every organization and group which
contributed TO the building of the
hospital has been recognized except
the large mass of financial donors.
The present memorial to donors has
been contemplated for several years.
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Japan to Honor Admiral

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. Admiral Nobu-
masa Suetsugu, commander of the
Japanese fleet. will be appointed to
the high naval council in Novem-
Der, it was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Col. Roscoe IuHme1
and
RimS-Free Motor Oi]
again set 11ezC
TranScOnfinemfal
Record

Colonel Turner dencay the quality Rngfree
you in your 1t is the the oil that helped
him establish his previous record across the continent It
is the Rngfree that turned in the finest perform
of stock motor oil at the great Indianapolis Race
this year. when Lou Moore used it to finish high among
the winners at average speed of nearly 1O3 miles per
hour
Famous avators and racing drivers select Ring free be-
of its revolutionary ability reduce friction and year.
and keep their equipment free from hard abrasive carbon
1t assures them power and speed-the difference be-
tween winning and losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TUESDAY
WEDNESD

a. NJ.
7:00-Morning devotions.
7.15-Musical clock.
s00-The Temple OF the Air.
8:15-FClorenda trio (NBCi.
8 3O-Press Radio news lNBC).
8.35-Three Scamps (NBC).
8 .45-MorninR melodies
9:o0-The Honeymooners (NBC).
9.l5-Old Bill
93O-United States Army band CNBC).
l0.00-Al and Lee Reiser (NBC).
10.15-The Charm hour
10.30-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
10:45-Words and Music (NBC).
li:15-Honorable Archie and Frank (NBCl
l1:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
p NJ
II .30-Rose Room melodies.
IL 45-Ma Perkins (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

s.is-Morning Devotions.
s.5o-cheerio (inspirational talk and
music fNBCl.
7:00-Salt and Peanuts. harmony duo.
T.lS-Donhau trio tNBcl.
730-Joe Emerson, hymns.
.45-Southeraaires tNBCj.
s.00-Presenting Suzanne Littleford-talk
and organ.
S.i5-Clara, Lu and En- fNBCl.
s.30-Jack Berch and musical group.
S.45-Betty Crocker-cooking talk tNBCl.
s.Oo-News flashes
9.05-Livestock reports.
9:i5-Franklin Bens and orchestra.
e.30-Betty Moore fNBCl.
o.45-Painted Dreams fWGNl.
Woodward and MuZzy. piano duo.
l0.i5-Babs and Don-comeoY team.
i0:3o-Merry Madcsps tNBC).
i0,55-Market reports.
II .00-Ohio Farm bureau.
II .30-Livestock reports.
ll:4O-Nationsl Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
P. NJ.
123o-Gene Burcheu's dance orchestra.
l2.45-Ma Perkins (NBC).
I0O-"Dresms Come True"-Barry Nc
Kinley-Songs.
l15-Rainbow court-dramatic sketch
1:so-"Bond Of Friendship"-walter Fur
Mss and organ
145-Ethel Ponce. vocalist.
200-BettY and Bob lNBCl.
2:15-Music by Divano.
2:3o-Life OF Mary Sothern.
orchestra lNBCl.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBCl
345-The Texans. vocal trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Times Radio Dial TWisterS

] .00-Don Carlos orchestra fNBcl.
l.lS-Hsrry Kogen orchestra tNBCl.
] fS-Joseph White fNBCl.
2 00-Populsr concert fNBC}.
2 .30-Chicsgo symphony orchestra tNBCl
3 -30-Old Jim Bridger fSBCl.
3 45-The Oleanders tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

l2:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Ring.frse is sold only in one
quart and fiVe-quari sealed cans.
Buy where you see the Ring-irss
sign. displayed by better class
Independent dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

T.iS-Troopers fCBSi
7.30-Chzmptons lCBSl.
? 00-Geor7e Givot iCBSl
2 3o-Melodic Strings CBSf.
e-00-HaWaiians
e.f5-Ba sebau scores.
a2o-Sketches in Melody.
a.70-Frarr DALEY orchestra fCBSi.
9z5-Joe Reichmsn orchestra tCBSl.
10 0O-Harrv Eosntk orchestra CHS.
10 3O-Enoch Light orchestra CHS.
u -00-DsEnv Russo orchestra tCBSl.
II .50-Keifh Beecher orchestra fCBSl.
u 0G-Mtdnizht-ginn OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WEDNE sDAY

hEDNESUEL
A. NJ.
30-PeD Club
7.00-Song reporter CHS.
7.i5-Patterns IN Harmony ICBSl.
30-Metropolitan Parade CHS.
00-Madis0n singers iCBSi.
5-15-Breakfast Billboard
S30-News fCBSt.
s.55-Fiddlers Fancy fCBSl
g.00-Cooking CloSe-ups Chs.
g.I5-Beale Street Boys fCB5l.
9 30-Ramblers IN Rhythm CHS.
q.45-Jane Eilisous recipes fCBSl.
I0.o0-Eliza beth Bar hell Chs.
0tf5-ChansOnette fCBSl.
i0.sO-Al Kavelin orchestra fCBSl.
II 0O-Emil Velazco's orchestra tCBS).
II 3O-Fsrm Circle.
p "
u 3O-Swinging Along fCBSl.
u 45-Artist Recital lCBSl.
i.00-Ann Leaf at the organ iCBSl.
30-Fair program.
2 O0-On the Village Green fCB5l.
2 30-Two Thirty Tunes.
; oO-Jsck Brooks with orchestra tCBSl.
3.3O-Fair program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WEDNESDAY

8 6.o0-The Nations Family Prayer period.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
service station worthy the greatest tire success history

age in a tire-it's another thing to build it.
So Goodyear engineers shipped granite
grit from the trouble spots of the country
where tires wear out faster than they do
on any other roads.
We used these diamond-sharp rock par.
ticles to make sandpaper, and mounted it
on giant "srindstones" to test tread designs
by the dozen.
The design which stood up under this
vicious punishment longer than any other
bore the factory symbol "G-3''. We put it
on tires and turned loose the test fleet, with
these orders, "Speed up to 5O-jam on the
brakes-speed up to 5O-jam on the brakes
and keep it up day and night"
That's test ten times as tough as tires gel
on modern high.speed cars, but we wantee'
to be sure this tire could "take it"
And when the figures were in, "G.3
topped the list. 1t gave 43To more non.skie
mileage than previous All.Weathers-
twice the mileage of other tires teste
against it.
That's the history of &C." as it was writer.
in factory records-a story of hard and
patient work which laid the foundation of
success.
This spectacular tire has broader tread
1t has more grip, more non.skid blocks in
the center of the tread-there is more rub.
Der in the tread (an average of pounds
more per tre)-and beneath that tread is
Evening star., 1934-06-28

DICTURED here is the new retail
il headquarters of Goodyear, now com.
pleted, in the nations capital.
Its completion just at this time carries
more than ordinary signifcance-for it
celebrates the introduction of the most
spectacular tire in history.
That tire is the "G.3" All.Weather.
First announced two short months ago, its
success has swept the country
And in that success-by the practical yard.
stick of sales-it points the way to some
thing the whole nation wants, which is
sound business recovery.
There's no magic in the success of this tire.
1t is based ON the oldest formula in the
world-bnild something that people want-
build it better than anything of the sort has
been built beforehand the public wiH buy.
The public wants safety in the grip of its
tires-it wants its tires to keep their grip
longer on today's tast.starting, quick.
stopping automobiles.
And the new "G.3" meets this desire with
439o longer non.skid mileage.
Another homely principle is back of that
surprising figure the principle of being
sure you're right before you 90 ahead.
For two years in Goodyear laboratories
and on Goodyear test cars, this new tire
was under development.
ltis one thing to sOant longer non.skid mile
Evening star., 1934-06-28

the exra-endurance, the extra.resilience
of another Goodyear development: Super.
fsgist cord, without which a tread of this
Evening star., 1934-06-28
k
Leadership built on
serving the public better

For nineteen years now. it has been true
that more people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind" And the reason for
this leadership in sales will be found in the
tire itself. Goodyear has consistently worked
in the interest of the car owner, pioneering
a major share of the notable Improvements
in tire design and construction in the past
thirty years.
This includes the first straight.side tire, origi-
mated by Goodyear to eliminate rim-cuttins
the first scientifically designed non.skid
tread, so successful that its basic principle
is still used on Goodyear Tires today
the principle of multiple.cord construc
ton. adopted by the whole tire industry
the development of patented Supertwist
Cord, which lensthens the life and increases
the safety of the tire body
the pneumatic tire for trucks and buses,
which has multiplied the usefulness IF these
two important carriers
the Airwheel for airplanes, which has
made take-offs and landings safer, especially
under emergency conditions
the Airwheel for passenger cars, now used
on hve tunes as many cars as all other super.
soft tires combined
the pneumatic tire for farm implements,
which has increased their comfort, their trav.
cling range, their speed
and within the past few weeks, Goodyear
has introduced the new "C.3" All.Weather,
built specifically to meet the needs for greater
grip and longer non.skid mileage on modern
cars.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

shape and weight would not be practical.
These facts were published in Goodyear
advertising-an overnight the whole front
of tire competition changed.
People forgot the pickering, the personal
attacks, the innuendoes which had been
leveled at the most popular tire in the
world-they turned deaf ear to cut.prices,
bargain offers, and all the time.worn tricks
of merchandising which try to take the
place of merit in the tire-and by thousands
and tens of thousands they focked to Good.
year dealers and demanded the new"C-3'
Demanded is no exaggeration. They said,
I'VE want this tire and no other" They
bought these tires in pairs and sets-rolled
up the greatest volume of sales which
Goodyear Dealers or any tire Dealers
have enjoyed in years.
That's the tire you'll find waiting for you
at this new Goodyear headquarters in
Washington.
And the spirit which built this tire will
spread through every service which this
station offers-services aimed to contribute
to your total satisfaction in the car you
drive.
Assuredly, you will want to visit this sta.
ton, and you are cordially invited to make
that visit soon.
GOODYEAR SERVICE, INC.
Just south of DUPONT Circle
Connecticut, 18th and N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Build Unity for Jobless Demonstration

he read letter from the Unem-
ployment Council members, request
ing rank and file workers to join
us in the huge demonstration and
protest parade at City Hall and also
in going to the Home Relief Station
to picket and present the various
cases which, from time to time, we
Of the Unemployment Council take
to the Relief Station to get relief.
The chairman objected to reading
this letter but came to the conclu-
sion that it would be better to grant
us the privilege of speaking to the
rank and file from the floor. We
could see from the very beginning
that the members were of the same
opinion and in sympathy with our
proposal for a united front. And
they themselves demanded that the
chairman read this letter, which he
did, and then asked for them to vote
on the matter; the vote was unani-
mously in favor of participating on
the United Front basis in the pa
rade, regardless whether or not the
executive leadership approves of it.
The chairman became somewhat
upset, and admonished the mem
bers that it would not be advisable
for them to take part in the parade
without them first consulting the
Executive Central leadership One
member rose and said that since he
had been a member Of the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Nv a Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. month has
elapsed since the Yorkville Unem-
ployment Council members have
been making various attempts to
contact the leaders of the Workers
Unemployed Union, located at the
Lenox Hill House, 331 East 10th
Street. Up until now we had been
unsuccessful. However on Wednes-
day night, September 5, we managed
after many trying efforts to contact
the leaders to ask a united front for
the coming City Hall Demonstration
and Parade on Sept. %.
These leaders, we found, were
very evasive and hemhawed and
squirmed and thought up all kinds
of subterfuges. After a lengthy dis
cussion, we could obtain no definite
results. Therefore, we, the Commit
tee, that was elected by the Unem-
ployment Council membership, de-
cided that we were wasting our time
with these takers and miSleaders.
We concluded that the best thing
that we could do, would be to de-
mand the floor from the chairman
and present our own case to the
rank and file members of the Work
ers' Unemployed Union and state
clearly our object in securing a
united front.
When we asked for the floor, the
chairman was reluctant to grant it
to Us. However, We requested that