davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
EXPERT HERE
 TO SUPERVISE
 APPROPRIATION
Capitol and Coliseum The atres to Be Entirely Gone
 Over and Modernized

Carl Berg, who is manager of the decorating department of B. F Shearer and Company. of Seattle and now the house guest of MT and Mrs Cliff Daigler, has start ed redecorating the Capitol Theatre. After the completion of the Capitol MT. Berg will take charge of re- decorating the Coliseum theatre.
 The interior, entrances and foyers of both theatres will be brought strictly up-to-date by MT. Berg, who has had great deal of experience in decorating both thea tres and hotels of the finer type. He came here directly from Spo- kane Washington. where he had charge of redecorating the famous Davenport Hotel.
 MT. Berg is being assisted in his work here by Dan Russell, well known local decorator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
TEAL IS ASSIGNED TO
 SITKA SEA PATROL

The Teal, U. s. Bureau of Fish cries patrol ship, will sail from Seattle on March 25 for this port, according to advices received by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the Bureau. It will be assigned to the fur seal patrol out of Sitka for the month of April and part of May.
 It has been unofficially reported that the Teal will be stationed here during the coming fishing season. This could not be con firmed here today. In the past few years, ever since its construc- tion, it has operated in Cook Inlet waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
KETCHIKAN DEMOLAYS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Ket- chikan DeMolays. the following of- ficers were installed
 Master Councillor, Edward Bor- gen; Arthur Nelson and Clyde Johnson, Senior and Junior Coun- cilor; Norman Macdonald and Or wis Finzel, Senior and Junior Dea- cons: Edward Tolan and Roy Self ridge, Senior and Junior Stewards; Sentinel, Phillip Elliott; Chaplain Mark Woodruff; Marshal, William Robertson; Almoner. Dan Stark weather; Orator, Donald Pedersen; Musician, Fred Paul; Standard Bearer, Walter Brice, and Precept- ors, Charles Barkas, William Wik- strom, John Hall, Pat Lloyd and Baard Lervick.
 A dance followed the installation services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
NEW STETSON HATS
 See the new Stetson Hats at the Leader Department Store. adv

A. Van Mavern, well known mer- chandise broker, left on the steam CT Alaska for business trip to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
EVERETT HOWELL LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP TO THE
 INTERIOR AND WESTWARD

Everett Nowell, Alaska represent ative of Blake, Moffett and Towne paper manufacturers, and Ballou and Wright, automobile accessories left Juneau on the steamer Alaska to make his first trip to the Vest ward and Interior. since taking his new position.
 He will be away for severa, weeks before returning to his head quarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
PRESIDENT IS
 USING MAN TO
 MAN METHODS
Truce Gives Chief Execu- tive Op ppor tunlty to
 Talk Things Over
(Continued from rage One)

way managers and employees thls afternoon agreed to submit their wage dispute to arbitration by Jos eph Eastman, Federal Rail CO ordinator, as proposed by President Roosevelt.
 A. F. Whitney, Chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Associa- tion, earlier in the day accepted the services of Eastman after re- jecting suggestions for continuation of the existing ten per cent pay cut agreement. Whitney rep ateo C labor's demand for restoration oi the old scale and an increase o1 ten per cent on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
MINERS UNION WILL
 BALLOT ON OFFICERS,
 A. B. HALL TOMORROW

The Juneau Miners Union, which elected 19 trustees as a policy board at meetings held last Mon day will hold two more meetings tomorrow to nominate and ballot for officers, it was announced to- day.
 The first meeting will be held at 10 am. tomorrow, and the second at 7:30 pm Both will take place in A. B. Hall and both will be limited to members only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY DWELL PARENTS OF BABY DAUGHTER BORN AT ST. ANN'S TUESDAY

MT. and Mrs. Harry O'NeIl are receiving congratulations today from their friends on the birth of a baby daughter weighing 7a pounds at St. Ann's Hospital last evening at o'clock.
 Both Mrs. O'Neill and the baby girl are getting along nicely, ac- ccrding to the attending physician. MT. O'Neill is on the staff of the California Grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

NEW STETsON HATS
 See the new Stetscn Hats at the Leader Department Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
WRESTLING IRE BANNED

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, March l7.-As the outcome of an "all-in' wrestling match between Henry Irslingen of America and Ben sherman of Canada the city council has banned all-in clashes here, referring to the sport as brutal and degrading" The bout in question ended in rioting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc: Leading ore
. AT THE HOTELS . .
Gastineau

Patricia Schlichting, Seattle; w. J. Manahan, Seattle; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; s. c. Willard, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Hardy Trefzgar, Se- attle; F. H. Schrader, Seattle; Mar jorie Johnson, Ketchikan; Marian Lund, Ketchikan; L. Rasmussen; George Burner, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Mrs. c. M. McGrath, Sitka; Mrs L. M. Vincent, Petersburg; Esther Nisselle, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 William Kelly, Seattle; A. H Doran, Seattle; George Gibbie, Se- attle; M. Richard, Seattle; J. Salch Seattle; M. Hodge, Seattle; M Salem, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

Solano county, Cal, officers claim Daniel T. Valdez holds a state rec ord for aliases. They say they know of l26 names he used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

shop n juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Theory

Of the opinion that sometimes resO-
lutions of the districts are written
in a more complicated manner than
Lenin's, Stains, Marx or Engeps
writing.
Combat Foe in Theory and Practice
For our Party, theory is Of espe-
cial importance also because it works
in the heart of world capitalism. The
sharpest expressions Of corruption,
fakery, gangsteriSnl, and clever man
euvers of a demagogic nature is the
combination that the State machin-
cry is using. The propaganda of
peaceful collaboration between labor
and capital is still used as an in
strument in the hands Of the bour-
geoisie, and with the great aid and
direct help of the leaders of the
American Federation Of Labor the
financial oligarchy is trying to con-
tinue and further spread it. Espe-
cially now, when actual war prepara-
tions are going on in such a speedy
tempo, is a tremendous wave of
chauvinisrn, patriotism and national
Lolll AlCbE4OHCAs
Twenty years ago Lenin said that
militant bourgeois nationalism is
stultifying, doping and degenerating
the workers, so as to be able to lead
the workers by halter; and that
this was the main current fact. To-
day bourgeois nationalism, patriotism
and chauvinism becomes more mill
tant. The Wall Street bankers,
through the Roosevelt administra-
ton are trying to build up myth
by belief, thankful enthusiasm, by
creating desires, hopes and manlr-
ness. This myth is Nation. This is
supplemented by tremendous
growTB of lynching of the Negro
people; by building open Fascist or
organizations as the Silver and Khaki
shirts which are open snti-Semitic
CARNATIONS. This is the main theory
Of decaying bourgeois philosophy, dy-
ing in convulsive gasps. Thus, bour-
geois nationalism, and proletar1an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
w H ATS ON

JAMES FORD. lecture on National Min
critics" 2O75 Clinton Ave. pm. Auspices
Sect. Is CP.
DANCE and Entertainment, cll-Grand
Youth Club $50 Grand st.
PARTY for Blechman Strikers given by
Department Store Sect of OWL, ia W.
l4th ST., $3.50 pm.
RUSSIAN Cabaret given by Women
Council at 2s-18 W. 3Oth St., Coney Island.
CONCERT and Dance, 1459 st. Marks Ave
Brooklyn. Refreshments. Auspices Unit 4
and 8, Sect. C.P Tickets zoe.
HOUSE PARTY-Clarte, sO4 W. saith St
$50 pm. Good time. Adm. free
PROLETARIAN Supper arranged by 18th
Ave. Center, 4lO9-1Sth Ave, Brooklyn. En-
| tersainment. Adm. i5c.
HOUSE PARTY and Entertainment. Ford
ham Prog. Club, $500 Bailey Ave. Apt 4D
Bronx. 8 pm.
CONCERT and Dance, Freihet Gesanl
| Farein, 106 E. 14th st. Elaborate Musica
| PROGRAM. Good eats. Adm. Csc
! HELP the Daily Worker house party giver
/ by Unit So Sec. Is, 21os Vyse Ave. Apt. IS
/ 8 pm
! FILM showing "a Jew at War" New
School for Social Research, S. w 18th St..
| and $50 pm. Auspices: Film and Photo
/ LEAGUE and New Masses.
| SPARTACUS, Sport Carnival and Dance
| at $50 Morris Ave. near 14sth ST., Bronx
Adm. CSC. at door CSC in advance.
HOUSE PARTY, Gilbert Lewis Br. LID,
/ 327 W. E2nd St. 4th floor, Bass
! GRAND HOUSE Warming and Spaghetti
| Dinner, new club room OF Lower West Sidt
| Workers Club. 1O7 McDougal st. Adm. 15c
with spaghetti Csc. italian Orchestra. En-
/ tertaniment
| JOINT Entertainment and Dance, IS e
3rd St. Auspices Tom Mooney and Stew
| KetGvis Br. LID. Adm. 15c, 8 pm.
! ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given b!
| strikers CT Maiman-San"er Shop $50 W. 23rc
| St. Entertainment. Adm. l5c.
| CONCERT and Party, New Duncan Dance
! G-ouu. w. 18th st. Studio 500, pm.
! VICTORY DANCE. GIVEN BY Curtain
D-apery, Pillow and Bed Sets Workers, 81;
Broadway. Adm. 25c. $50 pm
CONCERT ana Dance, Mt. Eden Worker
Center, 2ss E. i74th st. Refreshments. Ad
mission free.
HAMBURGER House Party, dancine
music, entertainment. Refreshments 335 E
18th st. near End Ave, use hall elevator
Adm. 10c.
DANCE and Unusual Entertainment, New
Culture Club. 2345 Coney Island Ave. Be
tween Ave. 81 D; $50 pm. Refreshments
| Adm. 25c.
GAIA ARsir Middle Bronx Workers Club
A32 Claremont Parkway. Auspices Count!
! Unemployment Council. Hat check 1Sc.
TWO MUSIC CLASSES. Workers Musi
r,eague, 5 E. 18th St.. 3:15 pm, 4:45 pm
Note reading and sight singing for begin
ners. 4:45, 6:15 Voice Culture.
HOUSE PARTY, Jolly Juniors, ssi Leg
get Ave. Entertainment, refreshments. Ad
! mission 20c adults; ioc children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

ers," coming in for the struggle and
as soon as the strike is over, going.
We are not a Party that comes and
goes" but Party that comes and
stayS-in' the shops, mills, company
towns-until we have established a
classics society. This means to stay,
to work until We have conquered the
growing enemy, politically and theo-
retically. And this is not SO easy
as some comrades think. To rely
on spontaneity in carrying out this
big political task, means effectively
to have a liquidatory attitude, or to
limit everything to organizational
work. Lack of theory leads to
mechanical, narrow building Of the
organization in an arithmetical man.
ner, adding two and two as it is
done under the Ford method. Then
the comrades later on will be sur
prised when they begin to count four
and four which is supposed to be
eight; but which in our arithmetic
sometimes comes to nothing. Because
we cannot strengthen the Party in
Ford's, if the comrades are not able
to see the growing fascination, are
not able to estimate the influence
that the Knights of Dearborn are
trying to exercise, for example.
International Experience Must
Become Our Capital
Our movement is an international
movement, based on the most adj
vanced theory - MarXiSm- Leninism.
On the basis of this theory the work.
ing class was led in many strike
struggles and class battles and on
the basis of which the Party of
Lenin in the Soviet Union is building
a classics society which is an example
for the toling masses of the world.
The left" faker Music, like a purring
cat, states in his shameful, counter
revolutionary program of the so
called American Workers Party
that the Communist international
has tended in recent years to become
a branch Of the foreign offices of
the Soviet Union instead Of leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
All CIV A Wages Cut
To 80 Cents an Hour;
Fire 100000 More

ellis made a statement today In an
swer to the declaration Of Federal
RELIEF Director Hopkins, that all city
SCwA Jobs would end In April The
Unemployment Councils urged all
workers to Immediately organize pro
tests against the CWA lay-ofis.
The National Unemployment Coun-
els declared:
"Only organization and struggle can
defeat Roosevelts attack and win the
demands Of the CWA workers.
set up committees OF action on
every CWA Job.
Send Resolutions and kilograms
of protest from CWA workers to
CWA Administrators and TO Hopkins.
Hold demonstrations before all
CWA Offices.
Take up the fight for cash relief
at all relief Offices for all those fired
from CWA jobs. Relief TO be eqiiya-
lent to full regular wages.
Demand the immediate passage OF
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill CHR. 1899 by Congress"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17

the world revolution. So, gentlemen,
you are helping Mr.. Fish in his at
tacks against the Soviet Unionl Are
you satisfied? You should be! BY
such statements you will expose your
selves more quickly. We are proud
that the Soviet Union has become
the main stronghold of the world
proletariat.
The experiences of the German
Party, of the Chinese Party Strug-
Cling successfully for power, of the
feminist Party in the Soviet Union,
becomes of vital and decisive i'm
portance for the entire revolutionary
movement in the United States. But
to transfer and to use these exper-
fences we must study them, know
about them, develop them in appli-
cation to the United States. Some
times leading Party comrades under
estimate the desire and the abilities
that rank and file members Of the
Party have for study. In any con-
ference or meeting where the ques-
ton of theory is raised these So
called defenders of the real struggle"
are already afraid that the Party
membership will begin to study too
much.
Dear struggling comrades! This is
a result of hot-headednesS, and per-
haps good intentions, but not of the
conscious policy in building the
Party. effectively you are disarm-
ing the Party membership by limit
ing the whole orietation to only i'm
mediate, technical, routine work. Talk
about struggle does not yet mean
leading struggle. And our Party has
led, and must In the future lead
more and greater struggles. The
same hard boiled, hundred per cent
struggling comrades think that for
Party members 1t is enough to read
merely the penny and two cent PAM
phlets. But they forget that it is
necessary to arm the entire member
ship with originals from Marx, En-
gels, Lenin and Stain. And we are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
MDDefendSFramed
c. W. A. Workers
State Department Orders
Drastic Speedily

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Five c. ".
A. workers who raised demands for
five weeks back pay and fires to
warm themselves while working on
the Lincoln Highway at Harvey, H..
were framed by the job foreman.
John Sullivan, and arrested on false
charges Of, threatening to stab
stool pigeon, and with being Com
munists.
Released on 5000 bail each, tbs
workers, one a Negro, demanded a
jury trial which has been set for
Tuesday, Feb. 20. in the Harvey
court. The international Labor De-
tense is defending the workers.
In announcing that no fires will be
permitted on the job, the Illinois
State Department Of Public Works
and Buildings sent threatening
letter on Jan. % to the eighty un.
paid workers on the project.
This letter, typewriter in English
so bad that its meaning is obscure
in places, in no uncertain terms
states that any workers who warm
themselves at fires will be fired. No
fires are to be permitted at any time,
and if the weather becomes too cold,
the men are to be sent home without
pay. Workers are to be separated Sc
that they cannot communicate with
each other, and general orders have
been given to speed-up the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Must End Tendencies to
NarrOwness in
Work
By MAX YOUNG.


NURING these five years of crisis
~ the American working class, as an
integral part of the world working
class, has shown militancy in the
struggle against the growing offensive
Of the Wall Street financial oligarchy.
Beginning with the Pennsylvania
miners strike in 1881, all succeeding
strikes-viZ., steel, textile, shoe, had
more organized nature than previ-
GUS strikes. Almost all strikes devel-
oped open sharp conflicts between the
striking workers ana the state ma
chinery and police. But not one Of
these struggles, including those that
were under the leadership of the
revolutionary unions and the Com
munist Party, were brought to that
level Of outstanding, conscious polit
ical fight which would develop the
understanding that it is necessary to
change the entire capitalist system.
The Party led number of strikes,
spread it's influence, and has grown
to Party of $4,000 members, with
revolutionary trade union organiza-
tons having a membership Of 100,-
900 workers. Quite a number of
workers, having very little, and even
totally lacking theoretical training,
Joined the Party because of its prac-
tical significance and to certain ex-
tent, its practical successes. Today,
In many places, such as Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Patterson. workers join
ing the Party do not yet see the diff
ference between the Party of the
vanguard of the working class and
the revolutionary trade unions. This
is not the fault of the sincere, loyal,
devoted workers who are seeing the
betrayal of the A. F. Of L. leaders,
who are against the bourgeois parties
Republican and Democratic), who
see the real character OF such left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Saturday

VOLUNTEERS wanted for LID. Bazaarl
carpenters, waters, countermen, restau-
rant help and others Attend the Volun-
seers meeting at $3.50 pm. at $40 Broad
HoUsEPARTY. Yorkvine Unit Y.cL., 17s
=. goth St, Apt 2R, $50 pm. Adm 15c.
<AhIHb dance and entertainment YCL.
- bronx, s5l Leggett Ave. Big program
HOSSIAN NIGHT, fremont Prog Club.
SO 3. fremont Ave, 8:45 pm. All Russian
entertainment. Dancing after concert. Wear
Russian costume.
EVENING Of Proletarian Culture given BY
WI.R. at City College, 23rd St. and Lex
Agton Ave Tickets Csc, 35c, soc.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
solnt Comm. Upper West Side LID and
OF. Units, 2642 Broadway near Tooth st
Elns musical program, dancing William
patterson, speaker. Benefit Scottsboro De-
tense Fund
SPORTS Carnival and Dance Social Youth
culture Club, 275 Broadway, Brooklyn, $3.50
pm. Wrestling and Boxing followed by
oaneing to good jazz band. Adm. 25c.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY Celebration oil
Brownsville Sect. LID. Entertainment anc
dance at Hinsdale Workers Club, 572 Sut-
Ger Ave, Brooklyn, 8 pm.
CHARLES ALEXANDER, lecture "Lenir
On the National and Colonial Questions
hsrlem Workers School, 200 W. ls5th St..
and floor.
GALA Masque Ball and Entertainment
Year subscription to New Masses and Other
prizes, Pelham Parkway Workers Club. 217E
White Plain Rd. Adm. 35c, at $3.50 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment given by Dept
Store Sect. Of the OWL, ia w. 18th St
Benefit Belchman strikers.
BANQUET and Concert, Left Wing GrouI
Of Local % at Workers Center, so E. 1871
81. Home made 7-course dinner. GooC
program. Adm. ACC.
ss2 Southern Boulevard. Apt. B. Given b!
Unit 20.
PARTY and Moving Picture given by Ros
Pastor Stokes BIZ. LID, 224 w. 4th st
opposite Sheridan So. Dancing, Good Music
Subscription SOC.
9Th ANNIVERSARY Celebration Council Il
Bath Beach. 81 Bay 25th ST., $3.50 pm.
MID-wTTTER BALL, Harlem Prog. You'll
Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Negro Jazz Band
Adm use.
HOUSE WARMING Party, United From
Supporters new headquarters 20 W. 18th st
p. m. Jazz Orchestra, Entertainment
Refreshments. Adm. Csc.
I. AdTER, report on Washington Unem
pIoyment Convention, Auditorium Of Coo
Colony, 270o Bronx Park East, $3.50 pm
Adm. l5c. Auspices East Bronx Unemploy
ment Council.
BIG AFFAIR given by Communist Part,
Sect. at Social Youth CenSer 2S5 Rodne.
St. Red Dancers, Dram Group, Worker
Chorus. DANCING
PARTY and Entertainment given By &c
l., 1854 Simpson st. Apt, 4D, pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Transient Local Leader
ship Does Not Help
the Party

lnternationaliSn are the two inceS-
sanity warning ideologies of today.
Now it is not hard to see who the
gentleman Music is assisting = the
revolutionary workers, or aggressive
bourgeoisie and the credo Of fascisn
-nationalism.
1t is obvious to all that the class
struggle is becoming ever sharper
and more intensive in the country.
Renegades from Communism. Love
stonites, Trotskyites, who are the
theological forepost OF the counter
revolutionary bourgeoisie, aiding and
leading the counter revolution
against the Soviet Union, with their
bankrupt theory of impossibility Of
building socialism in one country,
which is today completely negsted
and destroyed by the successes in
the Soviet Union - Musteites all
these are crawling like reaches to
the warmth Of the upSurge of the
masses. Only with the light Of theory
-Marxism-L eninism-with more in
tensiye participation in leading the
economic and political struggles Of
the working class, will every Party
member be prepared to combat the
enemies within the woriingclass, be
able to Withstand the attacks pre-
pared by the bourgeoisie, and be
~''""n-sfll in the decisive struggle for
power. We ask every Party member
u prepare himself so. that in the
pre-convention discussion in the
units and nuclei they will be able
to solve the various complicated and
serious questions that we are con-
fronted WITH. Don't limit your dis
cusSions to only narrow, technical
things. The pre-convention discus
sion must become the greatest school
for every Party member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
RayOn Workers in
Protest on Textile
Conditions to NRA
Demand No Anti-UniOn
Discrimination from
National Board
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau,

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - Five
women and eleven men representing
$4,000 rayon workers in plants of
the Viscose Company, subsidiary
or the giant British rayon firm Of
Courtauld's, came direct to the Ma
tional Labor Board today to protest
against bad conditions, including
anti-union Determinations.
The delegates were from five unions
organized, respectively, in the Mar
Gus Hook, Lewistown and Meadville,
Pennsylvania plants, and in those at
Roanoke, Virginia, and Parkersburg,
West Virginia. Instead of going to
regional Labor Boards, the workers
of all the plants got together and
came straight to Washington. Their
unions are affiliated with the United
Textile Workers CA. F. of L..
They demanded an end Of dis
elimination, saying that company
unions have been fostered by the fir
ing Of workers union members; an
end of the stretch-out system; in
creases in wages, which they said
are even below the low MIRA. code
minimums; and guarantee Of the
right of collective bargaining, which
they said the company absolutely de-
MES. Along with these worker de-
mands. the misleadership asked for
a checkof for union dues to line the
pockets of the A. F. of L. bureau
Gratis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Threaten To Use
Soldiers To Cow
California Strike
10000 in Agricultural
WalkOut Face Armed
Vigilantes

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Feb. 16. -
Sheriff Canpbeu and the growers
have called for soldiers from San
Diego to be used against the 10000
pea pickers on strike here. The Re
gional Labor Board at the same time,
has demanded that the United States
marshals establish federal rule.
Armed vigilantes openly patrol the
area now. This is prelude to more
brutal attacks, similar to the murder
Gus assault on the lettuce strikers.
The ranks of the strikers remain
solid. Sixteen Negro workers shipped
from Los Angeles have refused to
work. Chief Of the radical squad"
in Los Angeles, Red" Hynes, one Of
the most vicious anti-working class
thugs, has been brought in to direct
the attack on the workers.
The pea pickers are striking for an
increase in wages, from one to two
cents per pound, sanitary living con-
ditions, and union recognition. The
strike is led by the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Industrial Union.