davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
MITIN POLITICO
EN- WEST TAMPA

Bajo los auspicios del Club
Politico L~atino-Americano Sc
verificara esta noche un mitin
EN- ell barrlo de West Tampa,
hablando los candidates a fis,
cal del estado y todos los de-
mas candidates que deseen pre-
sentarse.
En- la esquina de Howard y
Main Sc levantara la tribuna.
ConcUrriran los candidates
Herbert S. Phillips, Fred Nc
Mullen, j. Rex Farrior, l.. ID.
McGregor y Morris NJ. Givens.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
la Srta. Mckay y SUI puesto en- la Sucursal de la
Novena avenida. CWA, FERA y cincuenta
c~entavos para un obrero y SUI familia. = Coope-
racion en- pro de la c~andidatura de Morris M.
Givens. = Algo mas sobre la crisis
del Circulo Cubano.

Tenemos entendido que la
Srta. Margaret Mckay volvera
a la direction de la ~sucursal de
la Novena avenida, donde son
atendidos los parados del ba-
rrio de Ybor.
ST tai cosa Sc hace Sc recti-
ficara I'm error c0metido hace
pocos dias.
La Srta. Mckay tiene la pre-
paraci6n para csc dificil pues-
to. Els amable, cUlta y habla per
fectamente los idiomas ingles
Y espanol.
El ingles 10 habla por la ra-
ma paterna, de la cual es jefe
ell Hon. D. B. Mckay, Y ell espa-
mol por la materna.
Su traslado significaba una
injusticia y asl 10 hicimos cons
tar.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Ese ilustre abogado l.. D.
McGregor es otro de los can
didatos a fiscal que merece la
estimation del pueblo latino,
por su bondad y clara inteli-
gencia.
Con McGregor simpatizaba-
mos cuando Sc cometio la inius
ticia con Morris, y creimos lie
nuestro deber apoyar a este,
por la antigua amistad que lie
profesamos Y velando porque
Sc respete Ell falIo de los cleo
torres en- las urnas.
A Mr.. McGregor, que como
ce bien nuestra ideologfa, no
lie ha parecido nal 10 que he
mos hecho.
Ell sabe que para nosotros
la amistad es un quito y que la
amistad de Morris, y 81 injvs-
ia suspension. demandaba
nuestro modesto concurso.
Pero seguimos pensando que
ell coronel seria IN eXcelente
fiscal, por su cuitura. 81 como
cimiento de los hombres Y otras
buenas cua3idades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

La FERA, que sustituyera
a la CWA, es va bastante i'm
popular en- Tampa y sus alre-
dedores.
Con la CWA Sc pagaban jor
males de 6, nueve, diez, doce
y mas pesos a la semana, mi
tigandose las penas de los obre
ros sin trabajo.
Ahora, bajo la FERA, a un
obrero Sc lie quiere auxiliar con
SO centavos a la semana, pa
ra 81 Y su familia.
IQuiere decirnos Ell leetor .
la lectora como puede inyertir
I'm hombre civilizado SO centa-
vos para alimentarse y alimen
tar a su esposa y prole duran
tie seis O siete dias?
Dicen que laHermandad pro
tesla demasiado y en- algunos
casos asi 10 hemos reconocido.
como cuando atacaba furiosa-
mente al c0ronel Murphy; Pc
70 en- estos momentos los girl
tos de la Hermandad son JUS
tos, porque es cast una burla,
aparte de la innegable buena
intenci6n del gobierno, ell ofre
Ger so centavOs a un cludada
no de los Estados Unidos para
que atienda a la manutenci6n
de su familia.
Algo debe hacerse por las Ca
maras de Concrete de eSta ciu-
dad y las asociaciones patro-
males y obreras para remediar
la nueva crisis.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, como la de West Tam
pa, no deben quedarse reza-
gadas, porque elias, dentro de
su Modesto, son las que mejor
conocen la muy angustiosa y
lamentable situaci6n de miles
de trabajadores que en- la in
dustria del tabaco no pueden
eiercitar sus braZos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

ven la Intervention del gobier-
no espanol para evitarlo.
"Ia en- el Siglo XIX sc llega
por una porci6n de circunstan-
a que en- 1888 Sc nos asigne por
ell g~obierno del Mogreb el terri
torio de Inf, que Queda como
dominic dc nuestra soberania,
con una delimitaci6n acordada
con Francia en- 1922
TodoS los oradores fueron
muy aplaudidos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
A CJMPANIA TELEFONI-
A REX UR2E CONTRA LA
FCRETARIA. DE TRABAJO

Habana, mayo ll.-Los abo-
ga1os de la Compahia Telef6-
niea han presentado un recurso
'ontra una decii6n de la secre-
aria de trabai0 que obliqa a
a emprcsa a dar De nttevo ocu
yaci6n a los trabaia lores que
te declararon en- huelga.
Gestiones Sc han inici2do pa
IA obtener otro arregio, zero IA
compahia pretende imponer sd
apeicho.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
SALIO DE NUEV0 Ell
DIRIGIBLE MACON

Miami, mayo l1.-Con rum
BIO al Caribe, donde realiza ma
niobras la escuadra. sali6 hoy Ell
dirigible Macon, de la marina
de los Estados Unidos.
Como en- ell viaje anterior pa
sara sobre la Habana siguiendo
vuelo hasta Guantanamo. 1
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
A A DOS TURISTAS

Habana, mayo ll.-Un auto
m6vil fue asaltado hoy por la
madrugada en- la Quinta aveni-
da siendo robados los dos turis-
tas que 10 ocupaban.
Los asaltantes Sc dieron a la
fuga, pero la policia eSpera
capturarlos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Benmmns Jw@ que fn como onHdasa dn de honor mac ed Ella mdo@@ dadU ne rama
En- bale em@ a pdaoa instruction rra mAmn sahdO en- "m amhs ~hm%s@ era d@h ypodamadeh
Raay SUI e de- honor
Las mams@ han my dvddne entire los memoM dbho que dn las onddatsP @t@ena o INA" ga
ala chA Mhana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
1000 Strike
AT 3 Plants
OF Dye Works

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 29-Mass
picketing began this morning at the
East Paterson plant of the National
Piece Dye Works. About 1000 work
ers are out in the three plants Of
the same company. The walkout
occurred last Friday in sympathy
with the Williamsport, Pa, strike
of the same company.
This morning carloads Of State
Troopers, equipped with machine
guns and tear gas, arrived and set
tied down in the plant, prepared for
action. Workers feel the need for
unity and for spreading the strike
to other plants. District union
leaders are attempting to dampen
the spirit of the strike by urging
the workers to keep cool and allow
only our own boys on the picket
line. Militant workers are suggest
ing that the strikers prepare and
present local demands to the com
pany.
Anthony Perna, militant worker
and local red builder in Paterson.
was in court last night on charge
of distributing leaflets among the
strikers. Abe Walks, local attorney,
defended him, winning a dismissal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

Continued from Page y
white, into the demonstra-
ton Saturday!
Party members - especi-
ally in Chicago, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New
York-do your part as never
before to aid the youth on
this important occasionl
Members Of the Y. C. L. i:
Remember, all of you must be
leaders this day. Your bust
ness is not merely to demon
strate, but to reach and bring
into this affair the masses of
Communist young work
ers!
eve of the Central Com
mittee of the c. P. u. s. A.
confidently watch your activ-
tiles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Chinese Groups Meet
Tsai) on Arrival i'm n. Y.

NEW YORK.-Bearing placards
and banners urging support of Nine.
Sun Vat Sens proposals for an anti
imperialist united front against
japanese Imperialism, delegations
from the Friends of the Chinese
people, the anti-Japanese Associa-
ton of Chinese residents in New
York, and the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, met General Tsai
Ting Kai as he stepped off the line-
Olympic late Tuesday night. Gen.
TSai, head of the Chinese Nine
teenth Route Army of Chapel fame,
is travelling through Europe and
America after the collapse of his
revolt against Chang Kai-shek in
the Pukien rebellion, defeat which
was primarily due to his failure to
carry out the signed agreement be-
tween him and the Chinese Soviets
and the Red Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Analysis Reveals
Richberg Fakery
Continued from Page y

turers rose from a low of Ala in
March 1888, when Roosevelt was
inaugurated, to a high of 85.1 in
July 1888, and then dipped to 59.4
in November 1888, to rise again in
May 1884 to I'll, "since which time
there has been another recession. -
What this recession has been, Mr..
Richberg does not state, although
later figures are available and Mr..
Richberg cites June 1884, figures
elsewhere in his report.
To compare present figures with
those of March 1888, the time of
the bank holiday" and crisis lows
in all fields, manifestly does not
present an accurate picture. Even
the New York Times, August %,
takes cognizance of this when it
says editorially: Comparisons with
March 1888, are with what was I'M
doubtedly in many respects the
worst month of our economic his
tory; a substantial improvement
from these figures may still leave
highly unsatisfactory condition"
(Our emphasis. R. A..
The reason for Mr.. Richberg's
failure to cite June 1884, produc-
ton figures when these were avail
able becomes obvious when we ex-
anime the Federal Reserve Boards
index of industrial production ad-
justed for seasonal variations. The
Boards figures show a decline from
90 in June 1888, to "a in. June 1894,
This represents a drop of 81 from
the year before.
Another standard index is the
Analist indext of business activity
which reports 10 per cent de-
crease in business activity from
July 1888, to July 1884 Between
May and July of this year alone a
drop of 10 per cent took place in
business activity.
Employment
Mr.. Richberg reports a rise in the
employment index for manufactur-
ing workers from 562 in March
1888, to TIA in June 1894. We have
already shown the object Of COM
parsons with March 1933-to pre-
sent the administration case in its
p1eSsI 4noQlEA 4USW sIqBIoAsJ 4sou
to the present situation. The U. S.
Department of Labor's figures on
employment show that the employ
ment rise in June 1884, over June
1888, is only 10 per cent; but en-
pIoyment is as per cent less than
in April of this year. Furthermore,
the federal agency's latest figures
show decline in employment be-
tween June and July of this year.
A rise from 1919 in March 1888,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

to sos in June 1884, is reported by
Mr.. Richberg in the payroll index.
Again taking the Department of
Labors figures, we see that the pay
roll index which in June, 1888, was
37.5 per cent higher than in June,
1888, was in July, 1884, 6.8 per cent
lower than the previous month, de-
clining more than twice as much
as employment. At that, total pay
rolls in July of this year were only
60.4 per cent of the level for the
three-year period 1923-25. This
means that for every dollar paid out
in weekly payroll during this three
year period, only so per cent was
paid out in July, 1894.
However, even these figures do
not give an accurate picture of the
real situation. For prior to March,
1884, the index of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics used the average
for the year 1926 as its NORM"
equal to 100 This was recently
changed so that the 1923-25 three
year period became the norm" of
100. Since figures in 1923-25 were
appreciably lower than they were
in 1926, the latest figures of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics for the
months after March, 1894, show I'D
better by comparison. Thus on the
new basis, employment in July was
1876 per cent and payrolIs 60.4 per
cent of the 1923-25 average. On
the old basis, however, in July of
this year, employment was 1877 per
cent and payrolls $40 per cent of
the 1925 average.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

Of the Young Communist League,
will act as chairman.
In the indoor rally, a program
will be presented.
Gil Green. Speaker in Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. % Gil
Green, national secretary of the
Young Communist League, will be
the main speaker at the National
Youth Day demonstration to be
held here Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock at Twelfth and K Streets
S. E.
The rally will protest the falling
of five young workers who were
arrested and sentenced to twenty
five days in Jail for picketing the
German Embassy in protest against
the Imprisonment of Ernst Thael-
mann and other anti-fascist fight
erS in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Overgaard Will Speak
On Trade Unions Today

NEW YORK. Andrew Over
gard, secretary of the Trade Union
Unity Council, will address the
speakers conference of the Mid
town Campaign Committee of the
Communist Party at the Workers
Center, so E. 18th Street, this even
ing at o'clock.
Overgaard will speak on the
Trade Unions and the N.R.A. Mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. o.
German released autographed
copies of thug strike breaking
letter mailed Aug. 81 to the Cotton
Manufacturers by the American
Detective Service Company of Chi
cago For 36 years we have as
sisted manufacturers in preventing
strikes and wedding out the reds
and trouble-makerS among the
good workers. We are in posi-
ton to furnish confidential, def
mite and reliable information neces-
Sary to defeat their purposes and
demands as they may be unjust"
wrote John w. Weccard, president
of the thug outfit.
This sort of thing was encouraged
by Germans recent injection of the
red" DOGGY into the strike-a
maneuver intended to placate both
the employers and the government
at the expense of the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
General Strike
In Textile Set
For Saturday
Continued from Page u

These envelopes, commented Cor
man, bear out our recent state
ment showing that the average
wage is S1086 for a 80 hour week, ="
German, nevertheless, continues to
insist that his official leadership is
not Striking against the code but
against mill conditions"
Many of these $4,000 envelopes
came from the Erwin Cotton Mills
OF Durham, North Carolina, and
from Alabama. Erwin conducts the
largest bible class in the world"
John w. Edelman, of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers, in
formed the press. While on the
church question, German read a
newspaper dispatch from Lewiston,
Maine, which reported the pulpit
attack on the National Textile
strike by one Rev. M. E. Marchand.
Il am amazed at any Catholic
priest denouncing a strike from his
pulpit. We've had this thing from
clergy for number of years but
L lAlOuSl4b Will JltC I0.As q blOuQ
view of things would be takens,'
German stated, in the teeth of the
recognized fact that the Roosevelt
administration has officially incor-
porated the church in its strike
breaking machinery.
Father Francis Haas of the Ma
tional Labor Board and Archbishop
Hanna of San Francisco strike his
tory are but two of the frocked
brigade who have miSled sincerely
religious workers.
Although the broad mass of the
workers have scored one of the most
significant victories since the in
ception of the N. R. A., there isn't
the slightest doubt that the Ad-
ministration and the A. F. of L. top
leadership will try to help the en-
ployers smother the strike through
An investigation" and mediation
board or similar tactic, the main
of which has always been to
send the workers back to the fac
tories before investigating or
"mediating."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. ga
district conference to elect dele
gates to the second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism will be
held on Sept. IS at p. m. at the
Wood Street Y. M. C. A. Calls to
this preparatory conference have
been sent to over 600 organizations.
American Federation of Labor
unions have been approached and
special efforts have been made to
enlist the support of miners and
steel workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
OH Workers SOUGHT

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 29.-- Prep
arations are under way for gen.
eral conference of many local or
CARNATIONS to assure a representa-
tive delegation to the second U. S.
Congress Against War and Fas-
cism. The conference will take
place on Sept. IL, to be followed by
send-off meeting on Sept. Is.
Concentration is being centered on
the refinery of the Standard Oil
Company here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
ALTERATION PAINTERS MEET

NEW YORK.--A special meeting
of all members of the Alteration
Painters Union who are working In
or belonging to settled shop will
take place on Friday at 8 P. M.
at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Portland Groups Approached

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2s.-
contacts have been made with a
considerable number of local A. F..
OF L. unions as a preliminary step
to sending delegates to the second
U. S. Congress Against War and
FaScism. Many meetings have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

bers Of the Communist PARTY.
Young Communist League and
trade unions who will be active in
the election campaign are invited
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
nations AS a Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Iron CITY To Send IL

IRON CITY, Mich, Aug. pa
provisional committee to prepare
delegates for the second U. =. Con-
gress Against War and Easel nm has
been set up here. A wide united
front of many different groups is
contemplated. The committee states
that Is delegates can be counted on
from Iron and Dickinson CorNties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

heard the Provisional Commit
and pleas have been made and ;
being made to get these unions
send representative. The Commit
tee states that a number of dele
gates from local A. F. of L. unions
are expected at the Congress in
Chicago. AS part of the preliminary
work on behalf of the Congress, an
snti-war ball is to be held on
Sept. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Young Communists
TO Offer Challenge
TOFGSciST1l and Var
Friday Night Meetings to Precede Mass Demon
STATIONS in New York Saturday-Parades and
Rallies Arranged in Industrial Centers of US.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 29.-The first big demonstration
in Marshall Green in the Civic Center since the fascist
tacks has been called for international Youth Day. Sept
In this plan to break through the California fascist
with demonstration the youth of San Francisco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Plan Anti-Fascist Protest in
Oakland

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. %. - A
call issued by the Young Commu-
mist League to all youth organiza-
tons in the East Bay area to unite
in a big protest against the fascist
attack and imperialist war, has
brought many such organizations
into the united front A big DEM
onstration is being arranged for
International Youth Day, Sept. l,
Chabot Park, at l p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-sales expert
ence, preferably advertising Good ap-
pearance; pleasant personality Small
drawing account against commission, Write
briefly. giving experience and references
Box 10, care Of Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Meeting in Detroit
viii Name Delegate
To Anti Var PdrIeN
Many Cities Plan Preliminary Conferences
Prepare Local Unions and Groups of
Workers for National Congress

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. pa
conference to build a movement
against war and fasciSm will be
held here Saturday, Sept. Is, at
p. m. in the Abe Hall, 7949 Mack
Ave, near Van Dyke. The con-
ference will elect delegates to the
U. S. Congress Against War and
Fascisnn, to be held in Chicago
Sept. $3.50.
All workers organizations and
other groups that oppose war and
fascism have been asked to send
delegates to the Sept. 18th con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Classified

MEN WANTED Energetic. with some sales
experience. knowledge Of newsstand con-
tact and distribution desirable. Must have
good appearance and personality Write
briefly. giving experience and references,
both political and commercial. Box II,
care of Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Grand Rapids Youth to Meet

Orand Rapids Youth to Meet
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2s-
A youth conference against war and
fascism will be held here Saturday,
Sept. l, at p. m. at the A. A. S.
Hall, 439 Ottawa. All organizations
OF youth have been invited to send
delegates.
This conference will elect dele
gates to the state youth conference
against war and fascism in Detroit
on Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
New York Demonstration

NEW YORK. - Thousands of
youth are expected to turn out in
many cities on Sept. l, International
Youth Day, to voice their protests
against the frenzied war prepara-
tions and war provocations of the
imperialiSts against the Soviet
Union.
The central demonstration in
New York will start at l p. M
Saturday at Madison Square. From
here the youth and supporting
adults will then march to Tompkins
Square, Seventh st. and Ave. "a"
where prominent speakers will ad-
dress the youth, including I. Amter,
Communist candidate for Governor
of N. Y. State, and ]. Little, Dis
trict Organizer of the New York
Young Communist League.
In preparation for the central
demonstration there will be local
preliminary demonstrations on Fri
day, Aug. 81, at the following places:
Harlem, 126th st. and Lenox Ave,
8 P. M.
Red Hook, Brooklyn. Columbia
Place and State St., 8 P. M.
Grown Heights, Throop Ave. and
Quincy St., P. M.
Down town-Parade from It'll st.
and Ave. "a" to rally at Hamilton
Fish Park at Houston St. and Ave.
&C" at P. M. Margaret Cowl will
speak at this rally A skit will be
performed here by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, directly on the
streets.
On the night of International
Youth Day there will be youth
celebration at so E. 18th ST., the
Workers Center, with entertain
ment, an anti-war film, the
"Sniper," and a report of the Wom-
ems Anti-War Congress recently
held in Paris, by Jennie Giacco,
young needle trades worker.
Chicago Parade and Rally Friday
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-1ne Commu
mist Party yesterday issued call to
all workers and their organizations
to join the International Youth
Day demonstration against impe-
rialist war and fascism that will be
held Friday.
The International Youth Day
parade and demonstration under
the leadership of the Young Com
munist League, will be held on Fri
day, Aug. 81, at p. M at 18th and
Ayers.
The Young Communist League
announced today that many youth
organizations are participating in a
body in this parade and in the
indoor rally which follows. Bicycle
parades are being held in Albany
Park, Rogers Park, Northwest and
West Sides.
Speakers will be Claude Light
foot, youth candidate on the Com
nuniSt Party ticket, Bill Gebert.
district organizer of the Communist
Party, Frank Meyers of the World
Committee Against War and Fas-
ctsm, recently deported from Eng
land. Jack King, district organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

are preparing a mass answer to the
authorities who made a bloody at
tack on the National Youth Day
demonstration, July 20, injuring
many of the participants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
BrOwder Calls on
Youth to R ally

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
FRISCO STRIKE SOLID DESPITE FRANTIC SPLIT MOVES
WORKERS TO JAM SQUARE IN SOLIDARITY With STRIKI
Defeat Splitting Tactics in Frisco!
Smash Bosses Terror!

RACTIONARY union officials attempting to betray
~ the general strike
Edward Vandeleur, head of the San Francisco Labor
Council and his crones top leaders of the various Frisco
unions having failed to sra gle the general strike at the
outset, have aligned openly with the employers
and the government and through hook and crook have
put through resolution agreeing to end the strike the
basis of N. R. A. arbitration.
Arbitration rejected by the maritime workers
before the general strike began It to defeat arbtra
ton and to force agreement the three basic demands
of the marine workers that union walked out gen.
eral strike.
These labor mseaders, through packing meeting
with reactonary elements and refusing to allow roll
call vote the question: have cooked up of the most
shameful labor betrayal schemes in the annals of Amer
lean labor history.
At the very time when the strike is extending new
Continued Page 81