davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
6Gs SOLVE OF SUMMER MEALS FOR TCETTE HOSEKEPER
NewCream HELPS
Dry Skin
Needs
BY JULIET SHELBY

If you have a dry skin you
will be interested in a refresh
ing new cleansing cream that Is
just a bit of froth. 1t is some
thing like whipped cream with
a few drops of elegant essence,
and that fact alone should i'm
press you.
I never did see why dry
skins couldn't have a light,
quickly liquefying cream for a
cleanser as we'll as oily skins.
And evidently another person
didn't see why either.
If you need quick toning
up before a gala evening. take
a jar of this delightful stuff.
a handful of face tissue and a
cream patter. and head for
your bathroom.
Remove your old makeup as
you usually do and, while your
bath is drawing smother your
face, neck remembering there
is a back to it, and shoulders
with this frothy cream. Then
with your patter begin spank.
ing your creamed skin.
Start low at he base of your
throat and spank upward to-
ward the hair line. Give your
chin smart slaps from right to
left. Reach as low on your spine
as you can without breaking
an arm and spank up to your
collar bone. Do this again and
again.
Wipe the greasy mess off
thoroughly-and don't be too
shocked at your dirty neck. It
has been in that condition be-
fore, but you didn't take time
to find out about it.
Jump in your bath and, after
relaxing a few minutes. give
your whole body a brisk scrub
bing with soap and water.
When it comes time for your
rinse, dash cold water over your
face and neck. And for be-
quilting last touch, just before
you go out skylarking, pat on
a cooling and fragrant bath
cologne.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

in the center of the picture you
see two smartly clad. The dress
is of fine broadcloth with nau-
tical emblem, and the broth
er's suit is just the same. Each
is priced $2.95, in sizes 3 to 6.
The next to smallest girl is
wearing a nautical frock, too.
It's a white pique with anchor
and navy stripes, priced $295.
The tiniest girl has on a dress
with nautical design. These pic
lures are merly typical Of what
you can find, and were snapped
when these children were down.
town viewing the lion cubs in
a local store. All the clothes
are available in the store.
For the name Of the store
showing these clothes, call Miss
LaviIle at District 1000, or write,
inclosing self-addressed, stamp.
ed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Loves Young Dream


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am an Irish boy of 16,
deeply in love with a Welsh girl
of Is. In addition, we are of
different religions. Do you
think persons so situated would
be happy together?
Her people tried to break up
our affair, on the grounds of
our youth. But I cannot for
get her and so we correspond
secretly. She's very pretty with
lovely dark hair. I want to
marry soon, having a job which
pays me $500 a week. She is
still in high school. P. T. r.
There is something shining
and romantic about a young
fellow, such as yourself, earning
$500 a week during the de-
preston. I am sure you work
hard and I cannot doubt your
love for this charming girl. But
in spite of all of this, that lean
shadow of prudence crosses my
thoughts when think of you
two, at so early an age, even
contemplating the serious re-
sponsibilities of matrimony.
And I am impelled to point
out that society, the law, in
fact, concludes that you will
not be of age until you are 81.
The same law, in many States
of the Union, counts a girl to
be of age at 18. Her parents,
in this case, have decided for
your fiancee, and I am afraid
that I cannot withhold SYM
pathy for their decision. Time
vercom all differences,
whether such have to do with
race or religion, or age. If
you're really in love, time will
iron out these differences.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Among the fashions worn by
all of us, from the tiniest up,
are nautical things. Mother
wears a sailor collar on her
blouse or on her beach clothes
..and has anchors and rope
Strewn here and there. Tiny
daughter, sons of all ages, and
half girls do the same things.
Combinations Good
Red, white and blue has be.
come not only the best sports
color combination for adults,
but is now a favorite for chill
dren too. White is the best sim
gle color, and next come the
pastelS. Combinations of fabric
are smart for children, and two
or more colors are excellent.
Pictures speak louder than
words, however, so we're show
ing you a lineup of five cunning
children, wearing the newest of
summer clothes. The tallest girl
sponsors combinations of fabric,
in her three-piece ensemble. The
dress is of white dimity, the
coat of navy pique, and the hat
in both materials and colors. It
is priced $5 for the three pieces,
and comes in two size ranges, 3
to 6 and Z to 10.
Brothers and Sisters
Brothers and sisters still dress
alike whenever possible, and
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Dog Has Gained
Important
Place
By LIZ HUME

Rags, the little white dog
on this page, is "'arf and 'arf"
smooth coated terrier and wire
hair. Even so, he is loved
dearly by his master, w. j. E.
Brown, who considers him an
ideal pet.
One frequently hears the
time-worn expression, "A dogs
life" How long ago this
phrase may have originated is a
matter of vague speculation.
There was once a time when a
dog was merely looked upon as
a "dog", a living particle OF
personal property. owned and
dominated by a man. He was
utilized as a piece of property
which might assist man in his
work, or even do mans work
for him in certain instances.
Another Plane
But man has, especially Of
recent years, paused to look
this creature over. He has
learned that the dog is superior
to most other animals in intelli-
gence and ability, that his fl
deity and courage cannot be
touched. And thus the dog in
this age plays a different part.
This enlightenment has also
tended greatly toward the in
creased commercial value Of the
dog.
Today a dog ranks among the
highest priced animals, where
formerly he was considered OF
little or of no value in partlc-
ular.
The modern expense of main.
tanning a dog has also played an
important part in his increased
valuation. License fees, reg
istration fees, food of good quail
ity, and other incidentals have
each contributed to this condi.
tion.
One Of Family
Everything considered, the dog
of modern times has come into
his own. He has gained his stand
ing on social plane as well as
q commercial one. Man has
begun to realize that a dog Is not
so much a mere animal as he is
q sort Of link between the animal
world and the family, and they
have made him one of them.
4 notice the part played by
these pets in the various homes
from the letters I receive every
day.
Most dog owners who write to
me speak of their pets as though
they were human. It gives me
great pleasure to publish the
pictures I receive and the facts
about the dogs and I hope my
readers will continue the good
work.
If you have good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of. pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Suspicion Parts Lovers


Dear Miss Fairfax:
My boy friend won't believe
me when I tell him that there's
absolutely nothing wrong in my
mind, when 1 went to his
friends home and played cards,
though his people were away. I
had these boys meet and talk
the situation out with me, and
the boy I played cards with in
dignantly denied there could
have been any thought cf
wrongdoing.
I would do anything to be
reconciled to my friend. It
breaks my heart to know this
misunderstanding has come be-
tween us, because he is the only
boy I've ever cared about.
A. T. H.
You can't really blame your
friend for feeling the way he
does, as it was indiscreet of you
to go to the others house, when
the other members of the family
were out.
Doubtless, in time, this boy
will realize that in not trying
to conceal the fact of this visit,
you were only imprudent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

isn't it OBJ
viouS that we
know what
it'S-all-a b o ut
years earlier
t h an o ur
fathers a n d
mothers did?
Don't our col.
lege records
prove t h a t
our I. @. is
at least as
high-usually
much higher
t h a n
theirS?"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

and cool sum-
mer m e a ! S,
for they do
OF require
lengthy cook
ing, can be
prepared in
an endless va
riety Of ways,
and are full
Of nouriSh.
ment, contain
ing proteinS,
pros phorus,
and vitaminS.
Therefore, I
thought you
noinhf he in.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

0SS SVOAA0SS' ueAe "0
we are about to get a bit exotic,
and perhaps bit daring, with
our eggs!
Eggs Parmesan
Cut slices of bread about one
half an inch thick. Cut with a
doughnut cutter, and then fry
In butter. Place on a flat glass
baking platter, and drop an egg
in the center of each slice. Salt
and pepper to taste.
Cover with grated Parmesan
cheese. and pour a little bouil-
Ion over all. Return to oven
until cheese is melted and eggs
are poached.
Scrambled Eggs AnchOvy
Spread thin slices of buttered
toast with anchovy paste. Ar
range on platter, and cover with
scrambled eggs, and top with a
slice of raw tomato.
Scrambled Eggs Mexican
3 eggs.
3 chicken livers.
u cup rice.
"a cup chilli sauce.
Scramble the eggs and place
them in the center of a platter.
Put the chicken livers, which
have been fried in butter, in the
center of the eggs. Circle the
eggs with the rice, which has
been well cooked, and mixed
with the chilli sauce.
POached Eggs Caviar
Cover the toast on which the
eggs are to be served with a
layer Of caviar, drop the eggs
on top, and squeeze a little
lemon juice over all.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Jellied Boulllon
Poached Eggs Caviar
Potato Chips
WatercresS and Lettuce Salad
Fresh Strawberries and Cream
Tuesday
Clam Juice Cocktail
Broiled Chicken
Cold Asparagus Rice Vinaigrette
French Pastry
Wednesday
Cantaloupe
Crab Flake salad
Peas Boiled New Potatoes
Lemon Ice
Thursday
Chicken Soup with Rice
Eggs Parmesan
Raw Vegetable Salad
Prune whip
Friday
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cheese Toast Spinach
Sliced Cucumbers
Sliced Oranges and Grapefruit
Saturday
Beef Broth
Cold Sliced Ham
Sliced Tomatoes
Canned Corn
Coffee Jelly
Sunday
Honey Dew Melon
Sirloin Steak String Beans
Broiled Mushrooms
Strawberry Mousse
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled Halibut Steak
Sliced Tomatoes Squash
Riced Potatoes
Chocolate CuStard
Children'S Supper
Omelette
Turnip Greens Baked Apples
Milk
Dinner
CLANS on Half Shell
Baked Shad Sliced Cucumbers
Turnip Greens
Shoestring Potatoes
Apple Pie Cheese Coffee
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel
Write Betsy CaswelI. enclosing
self-addresSed stamped envelope,
on problems Of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Betsy CasweII Presents Recipes
For Preparing Popular Food
In Different Ways
BY BETSY CASWELL
WomGn's Page Editor

The old problem Of (which first, the hen the
egg?' still remains unsoved-but eggs (and hensD 60 on
forever.
To the kitchenette hOusekeeper, especially in warm
weather. the egg Of godsend than the hen-but
of course without the hen there wouldn't been any
90 again!
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Soko Says:

I'm no bold in a gilded cage,
So be your age, all be your age!
A youth that coins such words
as these
Lacks them and those, oh, skip
it, pleased"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Children Clothes Are Smart in
Nautical Co|ors and Designs
By WILMA LAVILLE

Childrens fashions intriguing this year than
ever the way they copy and improve upon the clothes
of grown-ups. Indeed you might almost say that
copying their clothes this summer with hearty spon
soring Of cottons linens and similar trimming touches
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Now, wait a minute-what
started all that? Oh, yes, eggs.
Well, as we were saying, eggs
have proved to be a wonderful
solution to the problem Of quick
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Household Hints
BaCOn CurlS

Bacon CurIS
Bacon curls are made by plac.
ing thin strips Of bacon on
board and with a broad-bladed
knife press strips out as thin as
possible. Roll each slice into a
curl and faSten with a wooden
toothpick. Cook under the
broiler until crisp and golden
brown.
Effective Gargle
A gargle Of salt and warm
water is often effective for a
sore throat.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Why Doesn't the World Take
the Average YOungSter
Seriously?

why" asks he Indignantly,
doesn't the world take the aver
age young person seriously?
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. red, 9234; No red,
92i2 a9314; No. dark hard. 80; No. l
hard e314a931a: No. hard, 921aa93
Ne. mixed, 91a4; corn, No. yellow,
62l2; No. l white. 65i2; oats, No. 2
white, 441a a4434; No. white. 40; no
rye; barley. 56a98; timothy seed.
e.25a9.5o hundredweight; clover seed,
l025al4.00 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Freight Loadings
Rise 1928 Cars
Above Last Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
June % were 621,872 cars. an in
crease of 1929 above the preceding
week, 12,245 above 1888 and 122.879
above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 243,-
7l9 cars, a decrease Of 1858 below
the preceding week, but 9,7l8 above
1888 and 53.7l6 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise
1,207 below the preceding week, TO-
LOG below 1888 and 14,l8l below 1882.
Grain and grain products totaled
SO, ,499 cars, an increase of Sill above
the preceding week, 1860 above 1888
and 1889 above 1882. In the West
ern districts grain and grain products
loaded totaled 29, 1885 cars, an increase
of 2.252 above 1888
Forest products totaled 24,818 cars.
a decrease of 268 below the preceding
week. and 1882 below 1888, but this
was an increase of 5000 above the
same week in 1882.
Ore totaled 34,412 cars, an increase
of 488 above the preceding week, 20,173
above 1888 and 29,839 above 1882.
Coal loaded amounted to 97,209
cars, an increase of 781 above the
preceding week but decrease of Gill
below 1888 and an increase of 28,954
above 1882.
Coke totaled 6,744 cars, a decrease
of 90 below the preceding week, but
an increase of 1,057 above 1888 and
3,796 above 1882
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Queensland - 'l7...
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2s-The United
States dollar gained " cent to the
pound today to close at 5.05H to the
pound as compared to the overnight
rate Of 5.0Sh.
It opened at 5.06K, rallied notably
on the cessation Of selling pressure
attributed to infiammatory talk, and
was firm at the close.
The French franc closed unchanged
at 1856 to the pound.
The price Of bar gold declined )
pence to 1877 shi,lings 5 pence t$34.7s)
fine ounce and an amount valued
at f23e 900 81 200 ,9375o) was pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CURB LIST MIXED
AS VOLUME LAGS
Utility and Industrial Shares
Heavy-FeW Inactive
'SpeciaIties Firm.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 2s.-Heaviness
Of utility and industrial shares gave
the curb market a ragged appear.
ance at the close today. Inactive spe-
cialties we're the only stocks to retain
advances made in early trading when
the list turned definitely downward
shortly after the noon hour. Trad
ing was slow.
American Gas closed at 267s. of
"a; Creole Petroleum, 1873, up u;
Distillers Corporation, Seagrams.
153s, off 4: Dow Chemical, 100, up
33s; Electric Bond g. Share, 147s.
off /; Great Atlantic & Pacific, l40,
up q; Hiram Walker, 361s, of "a:
Lake Shore Mines, 54, of %; Mont
gomery Ward "a" 121, up !; New
mont Mining, 521s, of %; Pan Amer
ican Always. 81, of /; Paterson
Water & Power, SIS, up 8; Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie, rs, up 3&; Pittsburgh
Plate Glass. 54. up /; A. o. Smith.
1894. OF 3A; Swift g. Co., 177s. of
10
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Notable weak
ness of grain prices today contrasted
with strength shown yesterday. and
there was also pronounced contrac-
tion in the volume of trading.
Corn led the declines of prices and
at times dropped more than 2 cents
a olshel. Cooler temperatures and
some moisture relief for the corn belt
did much to induce selling and to
restrict demand from buyers
Corn closed heavy. 2ls to 2i2 cents
under yesterdays finish; September
60l2 to sos: wheat weak, IL to 2
cents down; September, 81 to 911s,
oats, l to 17s off, and provisions vary
ing from 5 cents decline to an equal
Ooip
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Pdats1 Wire Dhsc t

High. Low. Close.
104h 103M 103M
100h 100k 1904
80 % 9S
Evening star., 1934-06-29
New York Cotton
the Associated Press

BY the AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK, June ga slight
advance in cotton at the opening to-
day. which carried October up to
1852, or back to the high price of the
week, was followed by moderate re-
actions under realizing or liquidation
fand some scattered Southern selling
: The easier ruling of the grain and
stock markets were contributing fac
tors. Weather news from the South
west continued bad and offerings were
a bsorbed on setbacks of 8 or 10 points
October was selling around 1242 in
the midafternoon market when active
months were ruling about to 5 points
net lower with trading quiet.
Cotton futures closed barely steadv 10
Evening star., 1934-06-29
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 90 R.-Suear fu-
lures were irregular today. but changes
were confined to narrow limits. After
declinins a point on most positions under
liquidation and selling by producing in
terests the market rallied on covering
for over the weekend adjournment and
buying by trade interests against sales
of actuals July contracts sold UP from
.66aI.67 and September from 1.11a1.13.
or UNCHANGED to a point above the pre-
vious close with the market at the be-
ginning OF the last hour holding around
these levels.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BOND PRICES DRIFT.
.ONUNEVENCOURSE|
u. S. Governments Extend
Gains, but Secondary
Issues Decline.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, June 29-The bond
market had an uneven tone at the
close.
United States Governments stretched
their gains in a small way in the
final hour. finishing 2-32 to 1892 of
point higher
Corporate issues of secondary rat
ing became heavy in the final hour,
showing numerous losses ranging
from fractions to 2 points Prime is
sues were fairly steady
The foreign list was irregularly
lower.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
U. s. GOVERNMENT eoNDs.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mtg
Loan ss'49. -. 10000 1001s 100 Is
Federal Farm Mtgs
Corpn sAs'S4. lO1 "a l0l2 % l01 20
Home Owners Loan
Corpn s. SO. :. 1902 1oo17 1oo17
Home Owners Loan
corpn - ST.. lOO31 100 2s 10000
Evening star., 1934-06-29
-.
TRUST COMPANIES
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
eported by Chas. D. Barney d. Co -

Bid OFFER
Allis- slmers Co. IS 1887. 9S& aS7s
Anne Beet Sugar 6s 1885. 99ss 100
Am. Tel. & Tel. l2s I943. 1lOa. Ill
Atlantic Refining IS 1887. 1918 lO7h
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896 . 1924 1O2R
California Packing IS 1870 1922 103
Canad. Nor. Ry. 4 las 1885. 1O2k 1924
Ches & Ohio Ry. 5s l93a 1903 Ill
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke 5s 1887 1851. io5s4
Chi. Northwest. 6l2s 1896. $500. 81
Colorado & So 412s 1885 94Ia q5
Commercial Cred. 512s 1885 1OO7s 1Ol3s
Delaware g. Hudson 5s 1895 lOlh 1s2
Den. d Rio Or 4l2s 1896. 81 5Sa4
Edison Ell. Illum As 1899. 100
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5s 1910 . 1O4I4 1O5b
Gen. Pub Service 5l2s 1889 o. 93
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896. 30 YQ7s
Grand Tr Canada 6s 1886 101i2 1919
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 a5ls 95R
Illinois Central 6i2s 1896 103 1O3h
lntl Tel &, Tel 4l2s 1889 g. 61h2
Keystone Telephone 5s 1898 7S94 ....
Lake Erie g. West. IS 1897. 1OOss 10lh
Louisville g. Nash. IS 1887. 101 1917
Michigan Central As 1870. l02is .....
New York Central 6s 1885. 997s 100
N. Y, Chi &, st. L. As 1897 100 100as
Penna Pn,T HRef r r. ~ sfss =; 1885, =. 1865 io7M
pure oil Co, 5l2s 1887 .. 1OOls 1OOH
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1910 l0l l0la4
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1897. 10:}st l04
Wabash Ry. Co. 5s 1889. gli2 92
Warner Bros. rs 1899. 5S 5aH2
Evening star., 1934-06-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
uOL d l lOHS dS
BANKS

NEW YORK June 90 lP-Nev York
Security Dealers Associatinn.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ct lower with trading quiet.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Cotton Seed Oil.

O1I.
Bleachable cotton seed oil futures
closed firm spot unquoted; July,
5.S5b: August. 5.86b; September.
5.s9b: October. 5.98; November, 6.O5b;
December. 618; January, 6.25b; sales,
54 contracts, including IA switches.
b-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 20 P-Copper
quiet, electrolytic spot and future Blue
EasIe. 900 Tin steady; spot and near
by, 5ll2; future. 51.15. Iron hrm un-
changed Lead easy; spot New York.
ais; East 81. Louis 2 go. Zinc quiet.
East st. Louis spot and future, 4.35.
Antimony. spot. 20
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Pub 8 El&G <s'71,..
Pure Oil 6 6hs'37....
Pure OIL Shs'l0....
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Dividend rates m collars based on
I1ss IpsrtiT iTusTteriy ,, Or semi-annusl n oaynent
abe in cash or stock. b Payable in stock
b Payable in scrip iPlus 81 ID stock
Paid this year-no regular rate n Ac-
cumulated dividends paid this year n Plus
1OG- in stock Paid last year-no rcEu-
lar rate Companies reported In receiver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
CWA Workers in
South Dakota Cut
From SIS to $3.50

SESSION, S. D.-Conditions up
here are bad. We are in the
drought area. Many thousand
farmers never raised anything last
year, many never even harvested a
single bushel. The C. w. A, work
ers have been cut from SIS per
week to $3.50. They we're getting
SIS for a while, and those that are
on direct relief get all the way
from SIS and down. You are sup
posed TO get flour, eggs, butter,
meat, but We all know what to ex-
pect from the bosses. It's like
they have been telling us for the
last five years about prosperity
it's coming only when we as farm
ers and workers through our mass
power by forcing concessions from
them get it. 7r
The farmers Of Roberts County,
South Dakota, had many struggles:
not long ago farmer was evicted
from his farm, and previous to this.
last year, the U. F. L. Counted,
Farmers League") saved him from
being evicted. But the sheriff
slipped him out without anyone.
knowing it. Well, the farmers,
modified about 600, including the
unemployed council, and he was.
put back.
The council fights with the league
their struggles are ours, and we
act not only in words, but also ac-
tion-that's what counts.
From a member Of the Sissi- -
ton unemployed council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Mobilize To Defend
Home In Clevelap d
~ a worker Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-On Feb. 81 j,
1884. at 1874 w. 48th st., Cleveland,
a penny sale was organized by the
Small Home and Land Owners Fed
Grafton. The details of this penny
sole are as follows:
One Of our members was sued for
500 for back rent Of his business
place. Our member promised the
landlord to pay him the $500 when
he would obtain work. Four months
later a Judgment was put on his
furniture. The auction was held on
Feb. 81. The organization was in
formed about this auction and i'm
mediately action followed.
Over $50 workers assembled at
this workers home, and those
workers who were known 10 us
we're admitted. The auction was to
take place at II o'clock and the
bailiff came at Ia, and with him
the lawyer, who was suing this
worker. The lawyer was going to
bid ON the furniture. When the
workers found this out they i'm
mediately kicked him out of the
house, and the result was that the
furniture was bought for $1.o1. This
proves what the workers can do
when they organize.