davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
CURRENT NEWS

WITH the sanction OF the Ameri-
~ can Federation Of Labor strike
was called In tha plants Of the Alumni
MIN Company OF America. which is
controlled by Andrew W. Mellon, for
mer secretary OF the treasury, and
his family. Six Of the plants, at New
Kensington, Arnold and Logan's Fer
ry. Pa, Alcoa. Tenn; East St Louis,
ILL.,, and Massena, n. Y, were closed,
and those ut Fairfield, Conn, and
Baden, n. c., were about to shut
down. The company normally EN-
ploys about $4,000 persons. Proposals
offered by the workers representa-
tlves late in July were fatty rejected
by the company.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
The Beach Plaza
VIRGINIA BEACH VA.

OF course you're coming to Va.
Beach, the Queen of the Atlantic
beaches; and equally of course you
are choosing THE BEAH PLAZA
for your stay here. We're expecting
your reservation. DO IT NOWi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

government expects a
new Nail outbreak In
that country within
the next few months.
lie says he has in
formation that a
putsch is being pre-
pared, and that he
distrusts the peace
talk Of the German
government. He also
doubts the reports Of
the dissolution of the
Austrian Nazi Legion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

llAuL MAY, Belgian ambassador to
I the United Suites. died Ia a Wash.
ington hospital following an abdo-
mlnBl operation. Mr.. May was vet.
efan diplomat and had held the post
Il Washington since April 1881, We
wss 4 jman Of engaging personality
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
The Beachome
VIRGINIA BEAH VA.

You will be delighted with our
cosy apartments fully equipped foI
Weekend or longer stay. Kitchen
cites have electric refrigerator, cleo
trio stove, dishes. cooking utensils
So clean, wholesome, reasonable.
Only a few yards from ocean. Write
today. Miss. Rowland, Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
Hotel Leslie

AsBURY PARK, New Jersey.
Near ocean and boardwalk and
all amusements. Beautifully furnis-
he'd and appointed. Baths and rum
ming water. European plan but very
reasonable rates. "Once a guest, a.
ways a guest" Write today.
I. H. DeCou, Proprietor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
The Ocean House

Ocean Ave, Atlantic City, N. ].
First house from Boardwalk.
This is the resort hotel you have
been looking for. You'll be amazed
at the wonderful service we give
for such low tariffs. Write today.
You'll come again every year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

T@WENTY years ago. August IS,
/ 1911. the Panama canal was
opened to traffic, and the figures given
out on the anniversary are interesting
During the canals existence s0,122
commercial vessels have passed
through It. Tolls collected totaled
1869, 2s7, 01S. A total of 9G6,6G9,957
tons Of cargo were carried, and the net
tonnage of the ships using the canal
was 36S,940.519.
United States shipping totaled 35,-
1913 vessels, which paid Si61, 68s,419 in
tolls and carried 171.9OS,314 tons of
cargo. 1t had 43.s per cent of the
vessels, 476 per cent of the tonnage,
the same percentage of tolls, and 4S.5
per cent of the cargo carried.
British shipping was second, with
PISA ships, SCOOP, 6s2 in tolls, and
96.29i,912 tons of cargo The Norwe-
gians were third. with 4,672 vessels,
S1G,3l6,TS9 tolls, and 20,149,449 tons
of cargo. German ships numbered
1917; Japanese, 2,s5S; Dutch. 1876,
and then came the French, Danish,
and Swedish.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
Lost

Ladies Change Purse in front OF
Ryons Store. Waldorf, Wednesday
afternoon. Liberal reward. Call the
Maryland Independent office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

lleyes the reich is still financing the
Nazi in Austria. The princes state
ments are barne out by the fact that
Austria has sent a note to Great
Britain. France and Italy, asking per
mission to enlarge Its army because 1t
fears another Nail putsch is Imminent
Starhemberg asserts that an over
whelming majority Of the Austrian
neope are in favor of the Hapsburg
restoration. that the Vatican Is for It.
and that Italy and England are neu-
trail: but th't France and the little en-
tente would oppose it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

DRINCE RUDIGER Won STAR
1 HEMBERG of Austria, who has
just been in Italy consulting with
Premier Mussollni, says the Austrian
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
The Fitzhugh

Don't you want to join our great
growing satisfied family of guests?
Once our guest, always our booste
Such comfort, cleanliness, Superior
CUISINE, and at such very reasonabr
rates: We're expecting YOU very
soon. Write today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
NOTICE
FOR SALE OR RENT

Farm Of lis acres, about 40 lis
arabic land and remainder in ",
or timber. Well watered, improN
by dwelling, stable, two barns a
other out-buildings, situated
gravel road midway between Por
Tobacco and Pisgah. Has an orch
ard and daily mail passes gate, also
telephone accessible. Desirable pro-
perty and will sell on good terms or
rent for 1885 to desirable tenant.
For terms apply to
WALTER II. GRAY
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
Albemarle Hall
VIRGINIA BEAH. VA.

Directly on the ocean. Complet-
ely remodeled with every modern
convenience. Spacious; tasty meals
prepared by skilled chefs. Golf and
aquatic sports. convenient to CAST
nos and all amusements. Booklet
j. Stanley Smith, 0wner-Mgr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
The Latham Hotel

(FORMERLY THE FEREBEE)
Ocean Front at Fifteenth Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
Sea food and home cooking our
speciality. All rooms have running
water. Rates surprisingly low.
Write today. The Latham is wait
ing for YOU.
Mrs. Mary G. Latham. Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

a BOUT COO grizzled members Of the
n Grand Army Of the Republic were
able to attend the sixty-elghth encam3-
ment at Rochester. y. Y, and many of
them even insisted in marching IN the
parade. scoring the automobiles tl.at
carried their feebler brothers. Com
mander-in- Chief Russell C. Martin pre-
sided over the sessions and the chief
speaker was Secretary of War Degn
Mr.. Dern told the veterans that the
world was seethlng with unrest and
ti.at weak nations might become in
valyed In chaos and war. America. he
asserted, is in the grip of another kind
Of war-one against economic adver
sity intensified by the terrific drouth-
but he expressed confidence american
character, American grit" will win
oat He added:
ave will surmount the obstacles
ahead of US. And because OF this pc
riod OF trial, ours will be a stronger
nation, more ready to meet the other
crises which lie in the future. We must
be strong
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21
Man Wanted

Man Wanted for Rawleigh routes
of 800 families. Write immsditely.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MDI-66-SA,
Chester, Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

CENATOR HUEY LONG was march
- ing rapidly toward victory over his
arch foe, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley
of New Orleans. and there didn't seem
to be anything the latter could do TO
stop the Kinghsh. The state legisla-
ture, safely in the control of Long and
his henchman, Governor Allen. was
swiftly pushing through a series Of
measures designed to put every parish
and city of Louisiana in the grip of
those two gentlemen before the state
primary on September II. The legisla-
tors also passed a bill for an inyestl-
cation into the affairs of New orleans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-21

ALBERT c. RlTcHlE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
4 ARE HELD in
FAKE BILL CASE
HooSier Quartet Is Linked
With S25O,OOO Seizure
in Chicago.
By United Press

By UntteG Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IS
Four men accused of flooding
northern Indiana with counterfeit
five-dollar bills were held here to-
day for arraignment in federal dis
trict court.
Federal agents who for six months
have sought the source of the spur
ious notes limited that arrest in Fit.
Wayne yesterday of one of the four,
Orville Boyer, al, had given them a
clew leading to Chicago and In
dianapolis.
Bills confiscated have been of the
same issue as those in $250,000
seizure in Chicago several months
ago.
Boyer, with Floyd Overmyer of
Marion, and Jess White and Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
VETERANS MAY
URGE UNIFORM
: PENSION CODE
State v. of F. w. to Hear
General SmedIey Butler
at Marion.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, June ia legis-
lative program calling for a uni
form pension code for disabled vet
Grams and their dependents, imme-
date cash payment of adjusted
service certificates and adequate ma
tional defense was discussed here
today by Veterans of Foreign Wars
in annual ercampment.
General Smedley D. Butler, U. S.
marines, retired, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a banquet tonight.
H. A. Green, Fort Harrison, and
General Matthias, La Grange, are
candidates for the state commandry
in the election Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Typical example-Gray back
ground custom-Worsted Suits
with chalk stripes scheduled
for distinguished fall service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
4:0O-xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4.G5-I,oWeI Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5:l5-Joe Emerson, bachelor OF song.
5:45-Meiody Masters-orchestra and
voices.
6:0O-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
6:15-Prairie symphony.
6y30-Unbroken melodies.
6:45-To be announced.
7:O0-To be announced.
7:3O-To be announced.
7:45-Jane Froman, Don Ross. Lenn1e
Hayton'S orchestra.
S:0O-"Stories That Must Be Told"
s:15-Henry Thies and his Pepsters-
Mary Alcott. blues singer; trio;
male quartet.
S:3o-Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
s:OO-Kenrad Unsolved Mysteries.
9:30-Joseph Uuanu and his Hawai1anS.
9:45-Castle Farm orchestra
10:00-News flashes.
10:05-Benjamin Franklin orchestra.
10:30-Seymour Simons and orchestra
II :oo-Benny Merofs orchestra.
11:3O-Moon River, organ and poems.
1900 Midnight-Mel Snyder dance or
cheStra.
12:30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
l .00-Sipn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
PARK TO BE DEDICATED
War Mothers Airplane to Drop
Blooms Sunday.

Flowers will be dropped from a
plane on War Mothers park, north
of Municipal gardens, as part of the
dedication ceremonies of the park
Sunday. The rites will be held
under the auspices of Marion coun-
ty chapter of the American War
Mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Tonight's Radio Excursion

O:3O-Ted Black orchestra (NBCl;
/ :OO-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
/ :3O-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBCl.
2 :O0-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
ANGLO-AME NAVY
CONCLAVE TO START
Norman HI. Davis, U. S. Delegate, Is
Awaited in London.

By United Press
LONDON, June Is. = British
American naval conversations pre-
liminary to the 1885 naval confer
ence will begin Monday or Tuesday,
it was indicated today. Norman H.
Davis, American chief delegate, is
due here tomorrow, and naval eX-
perts from Washington were due
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Houser of Ft. Wayne, was indicted
MONDAY by a grand jury.
Charles Macy, secret service
agent with headquarters in Indian
apolis, was assigned to the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

7:0O-Police news. Z
7:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS).
7:30-In the Modern Manner (CBS).
80O-Spotlight revue (CBSI.
830-Gypsy violin (CBS).
845-BroadcaSt from Chinatown (CBSl.
900-Edith Murray (CBSl.
9:15-NeWS (CBS).
9:20-Ben Pollock orchestra (CBS).
930-Court of Human Relations (CBS).
DECENTRALIZATION.
10 :30-Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS).
10 :45-Nat Griffiths orchestra
IL :00-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
IL :30-Jules Alberti orchestra (CBS).
IL 100 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
FRIDAY

Eh1OAL
P M.
3:OO-Daily's orchestra CCBs) WABC.
Madame Sylvia (NBCl WEAF.
Clark's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Miniatures (CBSD WBBM.
3:30-F INK Merriwells Adventures
Ma Nap Perkins Af lNBc) wENR.
3:45-Gordon Dave and Bunny tCBS)
A Mhei in orchestraIia CNgcl wEAF.
4OO-zitos q RsFen5orn SN 1eBs ~ WABc
Songs; Ferdinandos orchestra
4:15-B aoSS' Tseaason and SUNNY Jim
4:so-1 fGRS' M MAReii Mgcl VIZ VIZ.
Musical Mosaics lNBC) WEAF.
Nick Lucas (CBsl WABC.
5:oo-Barnet's orchestra tCBSl WISH.
Sales.--future (NBCl WIZ.
Just Plain aah PILL! Bill 'C 1Hsc, W WESR
5:so-M Music ON on the Aair 1CBsl WABc.
5:45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
s:Oo-cencert CNBcj WEAF.
Mary Eastman and Evans 'CBs'
WABC.
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
5:3O-Clarence Wheeler orchestra (CBS).
5:45-Pirate Club.
6:00-Cowboys.
6:3O-Anson Weeks orchestra.
6.45-SOnPSmithS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
FRIDAY

P. M.
4:00-Horacio Tito orchestra (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Llttle Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Knothole Gang.
5:10-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Walkashow Derby.
5:30-Frank Merriwell's Adventures.
5:45-To be announced.
6:00-Happy Long.
6:15AThe Grab Bag.
6:30-Tuneful Topics of Today.
6:45-Babe Ruth (NBC).
7:00-Silent.
8:OO-Fulton Oursler (NBC).
8:15-The Bluebirds.
8:30-Jack Benny (NBC).
9:00-Sport review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn (NBCl.
9:30-Press Radio bulletin (NBCl.
$3.50 be announced:
9:45-To be announced.
10 :00-Walkashow DERBY; ,
Rogers orchestra (NBC).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Co. Union Gets Active,
Trying to Prevent Rank
and File Organization

By a r. r. Worker Correspondent
JAMAICA, L. IL want to say
few words concerning the company
union called Shop Craftsmanship"
now being manipulated at Morris
Park by the man with the rolls of
blue prints Fellows, you all know
his name) He recently went
around to few of the workers in
various terminals in and around
Jamaica, personally, mind you'd
for the first time since he was
elected" which is some years ago.
He asked us if there were any
grievances, and he made himself as
nice" as possible. This is not an
accident. Remember that on pay
day before last we got that After
bury letter in which he proposes
that representation plan. He then
put Charlie to work and to appear
as the guy who has the workers
interests at hearth All this is in the
plan to stick us with a form of COM
pany union that will be in line with
Harrimans bull.
The R. R. managers don't want
any union controlled by the rank
and file and they have seen that
we don't want the A. F. of L. lead
ership that sold us out so many
times. This is why they are fran
tically trying to concot things in
such way as to fool US. The
trouble is that the railroad workers
have learned their lessons. We must
unite as one and we will be strong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Time Limits Turn
Chicago Car Shop
Into Speed-Up He'll
Men Rushed All Day,
Then Forced to Sign
They Were LOafing
BIZ a worker COrrespondent

CHICAGO, I'LL work for the G,
& N. W., not in the car shop, but
a group of carmen, members of Car
mems Local 227, asked me to write
up the speedup system in that shop.
The facts as related to me we're as
follows:
When a car comes into the shop
the inspector lists the work to be
done, the office checks on this list
and sets a time and date when
the work is to be finished. Then
the men assigned to the job are
told to finish it by that time or
else In the first place the time
allowance is such as drives man
to the limit and when delay is
caused by no fault of his own he
still is held responsible for getting
the car out on schedule.
These delays are caused by
waiting for material, due to- short
age in store-rooms or because wrong
material is ordered by the foreman.
During delays men are put on other
jobs, Then, too, when the men
start on car they usually find addi-
tional work that needs doing, which
was not included in the original
checkup. Of course the additional
work must be done, but no allow
ance is made in timing the job.
Now for the "or else" When a
car is not ready as per schedule, the
man is called into the Office and
tried before a kangaroo Court"
with Sam Shaw, General Foreman,
as judge and jury What the man
has to say about the job carries
little weight, only the efficiency
sharks schedule is considered. On
first "offense" the worker, under
threat of discharge, is asked to sign
statement that he was slow on
the job. Naturally, such q statemnt
is used to terrorize him and his
fellow workers into further speedup
On second "offense" this statement
Is used as grounds for discharge.
This working on a speedup sched-
ule is worse than piece work and the
carmen are all sore over it. For a
man that has had hell driven out
of him to be asked to sign state
ment that he was loaflng is rubbing
it in.
At two meetings of Lodge 227 this
question has been discussed. The
members have been told to refuse to
sign statements and to call on the
grievance committee, but I under
stand that in sessions of the Kan
CARGO Court" where the grievance
committee was present, they did not
make a very determined defense for
the man on trial"
Even if the grievance committee
did put up stiff fight to prevent
the individual worker from being
terrorized-this is not enough. Each
particular case should be the basis
for broader fight against the whole
thinly yelled piecework system,
against the setting of time limits for
jobs.
A rank and file group, following
the program of the Railroad
Brotherhoods Unity Movement, is
being formed in this lodge to organ
ize the resentment of the carmen
on this grievance and many others
and to carry on determined fight
for the betterment of their condi-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Railroad LGyofs Show What
ROOSeoeLt'S Promises Mean
Physical Examinations Method Used to Drop
Steady Workers from List
BY a Railroad Worker COrrespOn-
dent

By a Railroad Worker COrrespOn-
dent
NEW YORK. old st. Johns
Park Terminal will be closed with
the opening of the new St. Johns
Park Terminal at West Spring
Street on June %.
With completion of the viaduct
between West 3Oth and 60th streets,
los crossings will be eliminated.
Recently 20 trainmen at the
Grand Central Terminal were laid
off. Maintenance men were laid
off, Young workers, who hope to
get their jobs back, and go to the
superintendent of power, Mr.. Mont
gomery or Mr.. Gilmore, are turned
down because of lack of ex-
perience," even though they were
capable and efficient before the lay
off. Workers who try to get their
lost jobs back on seniority rights
are Disseminated against through
the sledge-hammer tactics of physi-
cal examination.
Through the examination of fur
Laughed and steady workers, most
Of us will be dropped from the list
as physically unfit or incompetent,
disqualified This is in line with
president Roosevelt's statement a
year ago that no railroad worker
will be laid off after May 80, 1888
The officials of the 81 standard
railway unions has reached such a
stagnant stage that what once was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
BY ]. NJ.
District Agit- Prop, District Is

BY }. M.
District Agit- Prop, District Is
The past year has seen regular
classes in MarMsm- Leninism for
the first time in the Connecticut
District. Not only is this in itself
a step forward but it points espe-
cially to the deep-going demand
for more political training and ed
ucation in our ranks. Our District
is dotted with relatively small cities,
the most important ones running
from 75,000-15000O in population.
We cannot therefore speak of one
metropolitan center which would be
the logical place for setting up a
Workers School, in the same sense
as in New York, Chicago, etc. We
find it necessary and preferable to
have a series of classes, once a
week, in as many cities as possible,
in which we run through an entire
course such as Principles of Com
munism.
This past year we have carried
through such regular classes in
New Haven (for the second sea-
SOM. Bridgeport, Stamford and
Hartford. Already we must think
in terms Of covering more cities
next year-in view of the number
of industrial centers, many of them
vital centers of war-industries, that
make up our district. The attend
ance at our weekly classes ranged
from about Is in one city Hart
ford) to 1915 in the others. In
one or two cities we can point to
real results Immediately forth
coming from the classes: develop
ment of new comrades, increased
sale of literature, and the be-
ginnings Of an understanding of
the nature and methods of our type
of workers education.
Main Shortcomings
What we're the main shortcom-
ings in our classes? ID the organ
ization of the classes. This was
done too loosely, without sufficient
f1rmneSs or preliminary agitation
and propaganda. The classes were
not brought forward in the light
that assignment to them and at
tendance at them were Party tasks,
and as such, required Of the COM
rades in question. Moreover, the
students at the classes were not
drawn sufficiently into the organi-
rational problems, so that they
would feel that it was their class.
90 AS consequence of this, the
composition of the classes was loose,
f1uctuating, unsatisfactory. Many
comrades came simply to listen and
to sit in without dreaming of par
ticipating. To many, these classes
were novelty, and once the novelty
wore off, the interest subsidized. We
we're especially weak in attracting
workers from the basic industries
and from the very struggles we had
led or participated in. Besides, very
few of those who did attend did
any outside reading or preparations
for the classes. This problem OF
getting the comrades to read and
prepare themselves is one of the
most difficult nuts to crack for us
here. 90 The classes were too much
lecture courses. The instructor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Pension Promises
Broken by Bosses
BY a Worker Correspondent


DAKOTA CITY, Nebr.-The rail-
road workers are looking forward to
their day of retirement pension and
seniority rights. There should be a
leaflet put out exposing the fake
promises of the boss class in regard
to retirement pension.
We must find way to reach
these railroad and other industrial
workers that never see the Daily
Worker, and believe a pamphlet
or leafet sold or distributed by the
party units is the best and quickest
method.
I know one section hand who
worked over 30 years thinking he
would be retired on SIS a month
pension. He was retired in 1929 on
$3.50 and has since been cut to
$28.75 per month, and has been told
that now the pension fund is in
danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
III LII
s(sYIITk

per cent cut the same as the rail-
road shopmen, the wages run from
35 to 70 cents an hour. Men are
pushed like race horses, and if any
one gets an injury and goes to have
it dressed they have to report two
or three places, and are called care
less and threatened with loss OF
their jobs. At the 111th st. shop
at piece work, after a job is finished
the worker must run the boss down
to get another, all on his own time.
The company union, wholly main
tanned by the company, restricts
elections to American citizens who
have been employed by the COM
pany for two years. When the po-
lice refused to let workers park
their cars on the streets and the
company union applied to the COM
pany for parking space they were
refused.