davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

The Clerk was directed to give notice
by publication for bids to care for the
INDECENT, sick, poor and infirm, and
also burial expenses.
The letter of George Erhard, relative
to school matter, was given to School
District No. for consideration.
The Board executed the following
quit claim deeds.
Ranzie M. Broom. Lot 2 Blk 6 Rey-
nolds add. to West Troy $50.
Florence Renfro, Lots 8 and 8 Block
South Libby $12.
Mrs. P. H. Dierman, Lot Block IS
Second add to Eureka S..
c. T. Young, NE Sc; VIZ NE Sec. IS
T37N R27W $50.
Fred E. F'ugle, WIZ SW, Sc SW; Sec.
IA. ST. Sc section Is all in T33N R26W
$500.
| A contract for deed agreeing to con-
vey title on completion of the payments
! as set forth therein was signed IN favor
, of H. J. Yoppe, covering Sf2 Sc, Ei2
SW section 27 T35N R26W.
/ A lease for one year was signed
covering NV NV section rs, NV; M
NE: Sc NE; section rs all in TIN
R27W,
Various pieces Of County property
were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale.
The resignation of Lewis w. Fetterls
as trustee Of Lincoln County High
School was accepted and approved.
Mr.. E. c. French was appointed trus-
tee Of the Lincoln County high school t
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna,
ton Of L. w. Fetterly
Com. Fl. E. Brink reports he spen
August 10 and II inspecting roads ant
| August and n inspecting bridges II
his district
Com. j. w. Millegan reports he spen
days, August 3. 10, Is and "a inspect
ing roads and August and 23 inspect
ing bridges and bridge work in his dis
trict.
Com. Leslie c.. Kensler reports h
spent days, August |, 2, Is, II, %. q
/ 28 and 30 inspecting roads and II day.
August 3, 4, 9, IA. 16. Is, 20, 81, 70. 2
and "a, inspecting bridges in his distric
Il The above reports are hereby rattle
by the Board.
4 The minutes Of this meeting wer
read and approved this 9Th day
Sept, 1884 Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK.
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners.
Attest: WALTER /. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
GENERAL FUND

Including all regular salary claims o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA.

/, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an act entitled: IAN
Act Providing for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of Mon
tana an Amendment to Section Five,
Article XVI, Granting the Board of
County Commissioners the Power to
Consolidate County Offices, and Pro-
viding the Procedure for the Consolida-
ton of County Offices
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand, and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, this 18th day OF
July, 1884.
| (SEAL) SAM w. MITCHELL.
a9-n1-13t Secretary Of State
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Libby. Montana. SCI

Lincoln County Commissioners met
in regular session, all members present.
The report of the County Clerk re-
quired under chapter 148 session laws
Of 1929, section Z, was submitted to the
Board.
The County Clerk submitted a state
ment, showing separately for each
school district the total full and true
value and the total taxable valuation as
the same appears in the assessment
books Of Lincoln county for the year
1884.
In the matter of the classification of
Lincoln county the Board found the
taxable valuation to be less than five
million and therefore ordered Lincoln
county to be county of the seventh
class.
The petition of A. P. Staley and 43
signers, requesting the Board to repair
bridge over Libby creek in section
rs, T3ON R31W was presented and
given to Com H. E. Brink to investi-
gate and report his findings at the next
regular meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
weeks next following the date of entry
of said ORDER

weeks next following the date of entry
of said order
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot as provided by
law and shall be voted on at the gen.
eral election to be held IN November,
1884. On the principal ballot to be used
at said election shall be printed thereon
the words:
" For an amendment to the Con-
stitution relating to the consoh-
- dation of county offices.
Against an amendment to the
Constitution relating to the con-
- solicitation of county offices.
The elector shall designate his pref
erence for either of the propositions
by marking an "X'' before the
proposition he desires.
Section a. The votes cast for and
against this amendment above proposed
shall be counted and canvassed as Is
provided by law, and if majority OF
all votes cast, at such election for and
against such amendment, be in the
favor of such amendment the Governor
of the State of Montana shall so declare
by public proclamation, and the same
shall be in full force and effect as .
part of the Constitution after the date
of such proclamation.
Section S. This Act shall be in full
force and effect Immediately upon it:
passage and approval
Approved March I, 1888
| TrNTTvTD STATES OF AMERICA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Births
Girls.


William and Ellen Bradburn. Methodist
Lyle and Mary Cant. Methodist Hos.
Glenn and Dorothy Dicks. Methodist
Leo and zeIdi schuster. Methodist Hos
John and Leila Shaw. 1925 East lsth.
Ellis and Merle Pellman. 20ll N. Ia
coma.
Thomas and Mary Henry. 2l4 Columbia
Roscoe and Lillian Fields 1887 Yaldes
CLYDE and Francis Bridges. 1922 Martin
dale
Edward and Eloiose souires 1922 MADEIRA
Robert and Margaret Tuggle, S02 Dor
Clarence and Alta Barnes. 1922 South
Howard and Bernadine Patton. Cole
Richard snd Thelma Poole. Coleman
James and Roxie Surface. Coleman
Harry and Mona weevie. Coleman Hos
Harley and Marie woodmansee. Cole.
man Hospital.
Carl and Emma Dyer. Methodist Hos
clsud and Lena Hite. Methodist Hos
Irving and Anne Newman. Methodist
Albert and Dorothy Taggart. Methodist
HOSplf al.
Alex and Mildred Adomatis. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Virginia Whealy. Methodist
Hospital.
Thomas and Margaret Ayers. l744
Laurel.
Virgil and Mildred Bolton, 1851 E. Law
ton.
Woodrow and Mary Skirvin. 701 N.
Davidson.
Warren, and Vashu Ely. 2l1O N. Ars-
email.
Clarence and Pauline Duncan. 1924
Hoyt
Minor and Pauline Jarrett. Coleman
Hospital.
Ward and, Hazel Oden. Coleman Hos
pital
ora and Doris Webb. Coleman Hospital.
MsckeY and Madge Williams, Coleman
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
VITAL STATISTICS


Miiiard Hopson. ~. Of r. r. ;. Box 1853
sslesmsn. and Maxine Adams. is OF r. r
,. BOX 1853. housekeeper.
Everett; Morehouse. SO. Lebanon. farmer
ano Bessie Bishop, 50, Of 1918 Ohyer-av
housekeeper.
Marshall Spencer. 81. r. r. 2. BOX SIS
laborer. and Angela Banjo, ii, OF 7s32 W
81. Clair-st. housekeeper.
william Moore. 20 Of 127e F1nley-av
grocery clerk. and Hazel Reeves. "a. oil
z0S5 Aabel-st. grocery clerk.
James Ferris 20 2s2l Brookside-av. meat
cutter and Helen Mesalsm. II. OF 1880
Shelbv-st. housekeeper.
William Wright. 81 Of 2o42 corneli-sv.
isniior. and Anna Leaks. %. Of lc22 z
22d-st. maid.
RAYMOND williams 90 Of $40 W 33d-
s. branch manager. and Ruth Idler. rs.
OF PHI y. BradleY-St. typist.
Milton Paris. 80. OF 222 W. Vermont
81 waiter, and Julia Clark. 81. OF $50 n.
West-sf hairdresser
Charles Gordon. % Roachdale. farmer.
and Edythe Corns. n. Of lli9 n. Dear
born-st. housekeeper.
Charles Miller % OF SIS n Delaware
81 brick mason. and Mary Brfdgewater.
10. Of 323 s DavidSon-st, housekeeper.
Albert Bohnstedt. %. Of sos Z. RAYMOND
s. supervisor. and Verlie Southgooo. %.
Of 202l Park-av. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

John Ellis. Sc of 1910 Hoyt-av. punch
press operator. and Alma Olsen. 81. of
164O Hoyt-av real silk employe.
Eugene Rayer. 81, Of 924 E. 6Oth-st. car
penter, and Martha Morgan, 10. of 274a
Guilford-av. meat cutter.
Samuel Foster. SO. of 208 n. Harding-st
laborer. and Ida KesterSon, 81. Of 2l20 w
McCarty-st. housekeeper.
Charles Hummer. rs. Of 1921 E. La
Grande-av. clerk. and Mildred Kord. %
Of SO Cottage-av. saleslady.
Charlie Jones. as of 1903 Martindsle-av
Iaborer. and Susie Fields. As. of 1903 Mar
tindale-av. housekeeper.
Victor Hsrbaugh, 81, Sheridan, IND
farmer. and Mary Cline. 10, of 9l6 w
31st-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
A. F. or [. OUTLINES
FIVE-POINT PROGRAM
60 Hour Week Proposal
Heads List.
Urited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. ia FIVE
point labor legislation program
which the American Federation of
Labor will support in the coming
session Of Congress was announced
last night by President William
Green.
Legislation which the A. F. of L.
asks includes: ID Enactment OF a
30-hour week measure; % Outlaw
ing OF company unions and
strengthening Of the National Labor
Relations Board; 90 Extension of
the National Recovery Act. especi-
ally Section IA: "a Passage Of un-
employment insurance and old-age
pension legislation. and 80 Restora-
ton Of Federal wage cuts by Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
AMMO U NEE m EkTS
/ Death Notices


BALLARD, GEORGE C.-Beloved son of
Mrs Martha Ballard and father of Mrs.
Mildred Hawley. Dorothy and Albert
Ballard. departed this life Wednesday.
age SO years. Funeral Friday Dec. IA.
at residence. 1914 N. Delaware-st.. 2
p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited Funeral under the di-
rection of MOORE g. KIRK.
BRENNAN. ROLAND W.-Husband of Vera
Brennan. father OF Eileen and Ma MdsrIlyn
st, "Wednesday. evening. Funeral
Saturday. $50. at the home. a. m. st.
Joan OF Arc church. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
COOPER, SARAH A.-Wife of Daniel
Cooper and mother of Mrs. Ella De
Haven of Valparaiso. Ind; James R. Of
this city. Wilbur of Brownsburg, Ind.
and Samuel deceased. passed away
Wednesday. Dec. II. Friends may call
any time at the residence. 1921 E. lie
Grande. where services will be held
Saturday. l p. m. Burial Hill-Dale Gem
etery. Martinsville. Ind. Friends invited.
IMartinsville papers please copy.I
TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CONVICTED PUBLISHER
HUNTED AS FUGITIVE
Court Order Is Issued for Irving
Webster.

Irving Webster, convicted of black
mail when he published the In
diana Journal in indianapolis. and
sentenced July 81, 1880. to two to
IA years in the Indiana State
Prison, was fugitive today and
sought on Criminal Court order
Webster was free on bond pend
ing a Supreme Court ruling on his
appeal. The Supreme Court ruled
against him April %. this year, and
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker has
ordered him to begin his sentence.
Court officers have been unable to
find him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Deaths

Samuel Basin. SO. of "a East Minnesota
peritonitis
cardio vascular renal disease.
James White. SO. City Hospital, myocardi-
it's
pital. acute nephritis.
Nora MAY Taylor. SO, of 2728 N. Denny,
lobar pneumonia.
Charlotte Walters. so. of $50 N. Jeffer-
son. hypostatic pneumonia
Sarah Lavina Hall. 81. of 2185 Station,
chronic Myocarditis.
Frank Koss 80 of 1866 Appiegate.
chronic myocarditis
George @. Land. 48. Veterans Hospital,
uremia.
Bertram Amos. %. Deaconess Hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henry Hayes Frazier. Sc. City Hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
PEACE PROSPECT GOOD,
WORLD 'Y' HEAD SAYS
Future Grows Brighter as Years
Pass, He Asserts

Factors promoting world peace are
much brighter than at any time in
history. according to DR.. John R.
Mott, World Alliance of the Y. NJ
c A. chairman, who paid a brief
visit to the local association yes
terday.
He said that while there are many
conditions making for international
strife, the future is brighter as years
go on. DR.. Mott has just returned
from survey of the missionary
field in central and southern Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
SIPS in Cache Missing

Louis Haase had SIPS in a coffee
pot at his home, 311 E. North-st,
for several months. Today it was
gone when he went to get it, he
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Coal Industry Veterans Honored

Guests of honor at the third an
nual quail dinner of the Digger
Domestic, Black Diamond and Sun
light Coal Cos. last night in
the SEVERN were James Burns, 81,
and Thomas Lippeatt a veteran of
20 years experience in the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
10 Rooms with Board
Il UNFINISHED Apartments

$50: DUNDEE" cor. Virginia and Nc
Carly. SITS. Price includes heat. gas.
Frigidaire. CH-2777.
ST. CLAIR, E., 314-Cozy Groom modern
apt: steam heat; all utilities; $50.
LI-7361 c. C. GROVE. Al Virginia ave.
LOVELY 2-bedroom apt, north Fall creek;
Frig, gar $40 LI-3164 TA-0335
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker." RI-5s5l during busi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
r E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
BUCKINGHAM DR.. N, 3I0-Master bed
ROOM private bath and also smaller
room adjoining bath HU-5370.
DELAWARE. N, 2259-Nice. warm, COM
Portable room. near bath; garage op-
tional; reasonable. TA2094.
DELAWARE. NJ 233i-Nice, clean. warm
rooms. 50 so; private home. HA-3696-M.
Call after $50 p. m.
ILLINOIS. n, 2326-Clean./ front room;
alcove bedroom: hot water: / or q
phone. privileges.
ILLINOIS. 1907 Mclean cheerful. steam
heated room; next bath: congenial home
Gentleman: reasonable
ILLINOIS N. 51S-Sleeping room, near
bath. 50; gentleman preferred; good
heat; phone.
NEW JERSEY N. i7ls-Nicely furnished
large front room;--freplace; good heat.
HA4ss6-J.
PENNSYLVANIA, ~. 949-Warm. clean:
near bath, reasonable; constant hot
water: maid RI-llI7.
PENNSYLVANIA, n. 955-Nice sleeping
room: good heat; hot water; near bath
LI-se57.
SHELBY. Phil or warm furnished
rooms; next bath; Shelby car. DR-4586
evenings.
WINTHROP. 3s3e-Nice room and bath.
North Side homes gentleman. WA-17os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
AMN0UNCEMEN
4 Lost and Found

I1OSI anu FUuIIU
FOUND-Sman brown. white female dog.
with collar and lock. RI-7751.
WHITE DOG. sore foot. bobbed tail, tan
back. male. white" Reward. RI-5703.
FOUND-Small wire-haired black and
white female dog. RI7751.
LOST-Black and white female hound.
Speedway City; reward SMITH, RI-7551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Furniture Buyers
az Dogs, Birds, Pets

AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
BOsTONS; pedigreed; beautiful dark pup-
pies; ideal for Xmas; reasonable. 2101
Lexington ave.
TOY fox terrier puppies; also mother dog:
good stock BE-0852
"A REAL Christmas Present"-Black and
tan terrier puppies; very small. 1919 N.
Illinois ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring

STUDENTS GRADUATED from the In
ternational Beauty & Barber School are
in demand because of their efficient
uualifcations-iow fee. S42 Wash
Student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
21n2 RnnseVelt ave CREST BY TEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
RENTALS
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns

L ia AAotCASs AACoOA 49, AAAS
HoTEL-i2s Z. New York-st. modern. out
side rooms: 81 up: u So from Postofiice.
! CLINTON HoTEL-Sleeping rooms, also
housekeeping: steam heat. 20 Virginia
/ SCHWENZER HOTEL-45s z. Washington
/ St: clean outside rooms. 50 so up wkly.:
running water: showers. tubs
HOOSIER HOTEL ssm ". oS Eliza.
rms. Showers city heat. $40 MASSACHUSETTS,
/ HARBOUR HOTEL siI s a. M
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
service. AS low as 81 a day: $40 week
$50 N Meridian. LI-23Sl
|
Is Housekeeping Rooms
ADAMS. 1912 cheerful rooms: garage
free good heat: $3.50.
BEvLLE. N. S29 very nice front
rooms; steam heat; next bath: private
entrance.
BROADWAY. 1851 to 3 large, warm
clean rooms; $3.50 TO $3.50.
BROOKSIDE-Av, 1852 or 3 room
apartment completely furnished: pri-
vate entrance: utilities.
/ DELAWARE. 1909 N.-Large frnnt room
/ large. closet with window; bus line; near
car line. HA-l964.
! AVE-. Il M InOOeTn, every
| thing furnished Adults. IS. Call after
! p. m.
ILLINOIS. N. 1925 - Groom downstairs
apartment; good heat near bath: pri-
/ vate entrance; reasonable.
/ ORANGE ST. 222-Two or three rooms;
] modern; two beds; good heat
! ORIENTAL. N, 20-Lovely furnished q
/ room apartment; utilities; private en-
trance; good heat; adults.
PROSPECT. 20Os-1 room furnished apart
/ ment: good heat; garage; private en-
trance.
9TH E.. 616-2 warm rooms, private bath;
built-in features; private entrance;
phone.
10TH, E, 2225-s3. Sc: modern; rooms;
? beds; gas; sink; newly decorated util-
titles.
------=----
10 Rooms with Board
s5-ATTRACTIvE, warm room. next bath.
suitable for 2: home cooking; privileges.
BE-0791-M.
DELAWARE, N, 2216-Home privileges;
clean, warm room, phone; young men;
excellent meals. (All men roomers.)
ILLINOIS. II, 1923-Clean, warm room,
next bath Board optional. TA-6830
nth ST. E., 322-Front room; good heat;
excellent food: prefer gentleman; priv
BABY or children to board; good care;
modern; SO wk. RI-7l23 325 Fulton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
6 transportation

AUTOS for rent-Owner- drivers; for spe
cial trips: low rates. los S. Ill. RI-5621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

RUDDICK, ROBERT EUGENE-Little son
of Lead and Virginia Ruddick. passed
away at the home. 925 S. West st. Flu
neral Sunday. Dec. Is, D.. M, at the
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Oaklandon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
Rv EDWIN RoLFE

JAMAICA, L. Members of the
Newspaper Guild of New York con-
tinued to fight in defense of their
organization yesterday by picketing
all day before the plant of the Long
Island Daily Press. They carried
placard SLOGANS mounted on wooden
sticks, announcing that Newspaper
Workers viii ORGANIZED" and expos
ing the open-shop actions of the
Daily Press.
With editorial workers Of the
metropolitan and Long Island
papers marching in alternate shifts,
the small but solid picket line was
not broken once during the day. At
different times the picket line
divided into two sections, one re-
naming on the block on which the
Daily Press is situated, marching
from the papers offices on 168th
st. to the corner of Jamaica Ave-,
while the other section filed down
Jamaica Ave, the sections main
and busiest thoroughfare, past
movie houses and five-dime -and-up
stores, to the Magistrates Court,
better known here as the Old Town
Hall, on Parsons Blvd.
While picketing went on without
interference, a committee of the
employees was invited to meet with
the publishers Before going to this
meeting, they agreed to stand solidly
behind three points:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

Continued from Page y
Charles Fizer, leaders of the ship
committee of the Dollar Liner,
President Adams, who were arrest
ed in Jersey City by ship officers
when they presented demands Of
the crew to the captain, were taken
to the Hudson County Jail charged
with assault on the high seas.
Seamen on the ship say that the
two leaders Of the ship committee
attacked nobody. All they did was
to present demands Of the crew.
They are being held because they
are members of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and were
fighting for it's militant program.
Both men are held for 500 bail.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has launched campaign to
raise bail for the two leaders.
Following the arrest of Parett
and Fizer the ship has become a
hell house, seamen say. The mate
has armed both the boatswain's
mate and the boatswain with pis-
tells. These two men are walking
the decks terrorizing the crew in an
attempt to keep them from taking
action in support of the West Coast
strikers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
Reporters Hold Picket Line
Solid at Long Island Press

1. Recognition of the News
paper Guild chapter.
2. The establishment Of
grievance committee.
8. The right to negotiate for
complete agreement with the
Executive Committee of the Guild.
At the meeting S. I. NeWhouse,
acting publisher of the Long Island
Daily Press, was evasive about these
three points, stating that he pre-
ferred negotiations with a small in
side group rather than with a CITY,
wide organization such as the
Guild. Final results of this con-
ference we're not available as the
Daily Worker went to press last
night.
The Guild picketers received re-
peated expressions of sympathy
from bystanders yesterday. Collec-
tions at various chapters have en-
sbled the Guild to establish local
headquarters at 169th st. and ia
maica headquarters.
The Guild members planned to
stage an automobile parade through
the heart Of Jamaica, beginning at
six o'clock last night. A similar
parade was held Wednesday night
with eight cars, carrying members
and sympathizers of the Guild
touring the streets of Jamaica.
Pioketing will be resumed this
morning in front of the Press
offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

officers.
While a protest against the
unconstitutional ele tion s
were being delivered to Zaus-
ner last night, rank and file mem
bers of the Brotherhood were pre-
pairing for a mass meeting which
will be held Saturday at 1870 pm
at Irving Plaza Hall, where the
charges against Zausner and Zaus-
ner's answer will be heard.
Local 4e9, of which Louis Vein
stock, rank and file candidate for
the office Of secretary-treasurer, IS
a member, voted Wednesday night
to refuse to pay per capita tax to
the zausner administration. The
local also passed a resolution stat
ing that in case Of a strike or lock
out the local will elect is own strike
committee and fight for the six
hour day and the $9-a-day wage
scale.
In the face Of the gross violation
of the constitution, members repre-
senting various local unions affin-
ated with District Council No. 9 de-
mand
/. That Phillip zausner and the
four business agents Immediately
vacate the offices Of D. G. No. 3,
and set a date for new elections Tor
officers to District Council No. 9.
2. That new elections for local
officers be held Immediately in Lo-
cal Unions 261 and 905 without in
timidation by gangsters or strong
arm men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
Dockers Refuse to Work
Scab Ship in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July IL. - An
swering the call of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union for a
general maritime strike through
out the country, the local Office OF
the union is picketing the S. S.
Robert Luckenbach and the S. S.
Workman, brought from the West
Coast by scab crew and unload
ing scab cargo here.
Twelve marine workers pieketing
the Workman at Municipal Pier, No.
SO, we're arrested after gang Of
Polly Bakers henchmen from the
lila. succeeded in provoking an
argument and giving the waiting
police an excuse to swoop down and
break up the picket line.
while this was going on, all but
one Of the stevedore gangs brought
on board the Luckenbach refused
to unload scab cargo and walked
off. The ship Immediately moved
up to Port Richmond to avoid the
oickets.
The arrest of the II men aroused
tremendous discussion among work
ers on the waterfront, and consid-
cradle resentment against Bakers
actions and policies were expressed.
Rank and file members of the LILA.
Invited several members of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union to
appear at their meeting Thursday
night and discuss strike action.
A telegram from John Rogers Of
the Strike Committee on the West
Coast to Polly Baker, calling upon
"all seamen and longshoremen to
support West Coast strike" has
gone unanswered by Baker. A dele
cation elected by a United Front
conference last Monday, has several
times failed to find Baker when they
called to demand that he state his
stand on this call.