davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

American League New York 5; St. Louis 4. Boston g.; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 8. Washington 0; Chicago 4.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2; Mission 3. Seattle 8; Sacramento 5. Portland 4; Oakland 10. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 3.
 Juneau City League Legion 9; Elks 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 8 up Omitted States
Department Of Asriculturel @Cattle, 5OU
900 T1li commercial. 500 Government. com;
pared Friday last week strictly grain-fed
steers and yearlings. 25 to mostly 90
ings ali representative weights; common
and medium grades steady to % lower;
mostly steady; bulk run comprising good
to near choice fed steers; receipts exceS-
sive in face of sluggish dressed trade;
shipper demand narrow. weakening m
fiuence because of predominant Supply
1925; long yearlings, 9.s5 early, 9.25
late; bulk fat cattle. 6,50a9.50; average
cost fat steers and yearlings around 800;
Stockers in rum stocker trade closed
steady. general demand fairly broad; best
stot kers. 500; meaty feeders. $50; al
ower Best Seers s0 buns weak
off; vealers. 30 to 90 down; lower grades
most killing classes got much broader
degsnd taan pettsT sradsi ZOO
ment; for week ending Friday l2O doubles
from feeding stations; 22.20O directs;
Go s ioweT Sheep m feeans M
steady; weeks top range lambs. 6.S5; best
natives. 6.75: bulk natives lightly sorted,
6 so down; most Westerns. 600a6.60, ac-
cordins to quality; fed Western comsbacks, r,, .an
for ssushte5 s,,k 19osS2S s9ss IN feeding
HOGS. 1000. including $500 direct; not
enough hogs on offer to make q market;
tooE nons e
holdover, 200: all quotations are nominal; u
light light goSa snS and chSisssi sissi doIS6 1aoI66
pounds pounds 5.4osS.S5; medium weight. 600
$50 pounds, 615a35; heavy weight, $50
35O pounds 61Oa35: packing sows.. me
aigm and nIs s1os "ad 236e a1d ebotee DSsnds
pounds. 3.25a4.75.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
CURB LIST MIXED
IN ACTIVE TRADING
SpeciaIties and Metals Move
Up Briskly-0thers
Drift Down.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Specialties
and metals we're strong spots on the
Curb Exchange today and bounded
up briskly In fairly active trading.
Oils, industrials and utilities, however,
encountered profit-taking and drifted
quietly downward after a brief period
of stability right after the opening.
Among metals and specialties selling
from around one-half to more than
a point higher were Aluminium Co.,
Dow Chemical, Knott Corp, New
mont Mining and Pioneer Gold.
Singer Manufacturing made an ex-
treme advance Of 10 points to attain
a new all-time high. The turnover.
however, was small. Miscellaneous
issues showing fractional improvement
included Parker Rustproof, Penn Road
Corp, Sherwin williams, Swift Inter-
nacionale and United Shoe Machinery.
Other sections of the list, notably
utilities and oils, worked quietly lower.
American Superpower. Cities Service,
Cord Corp, Creole Petroleum, Electric
Bond d Share, International Petro-
leum and Montgomery Ward A we're
unchanged to minor fractions lower
Some of these issues made fractional
gains in early trading, but profit
taking appeared and losses resulted.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 6.-Responsive
to higher quotations for wheat at
Liverpool than expected, grain prices
here made early upturns today. Frost
reports from Argentina were also a
strengthening factor, together with
indications of a new decrease of the
United States wheat visible supply
total on Monday. Opening Il -ss higher,
December. new, e75s -98. Chicago wheat
afterward held near the initial limits
Corn also started 1s9s up, December,
new. 753s, and subsequently altered
little.
Special significance IN various quar-
ters was attached to Argentine reports
of frost. The reports said light frosts
were general in Santa Fe and Cordova
provinces. where the wheat crop is
just in the blossoming stage. four
weeks away from harvest. and that
even a slight frost experience would
be serious. An additional incentive
for wheat buyers came from Liver
pool cables telling of better European
demand, both for Canadian and Ar
gentine wheat.
Exporters were stated to be active
purchasers of October delivery OF
wheat at Winnipeg, On the other
hand, new speculative buying in Chi
cago lacked vigor during much oi
the day, and in some cases a seq to
below yesterdays finish took place
Commission houses here had orders
on both sides of the wheat market
but mainly in small lots. In the corn
market resting orders to sell on ed
For the most part, oats held about
steady.
Provisions were steady. Influenced
by hog market downturns.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
WINNIPEG GRAIN
RULING APPROVED
Plan to Improve Marketing Ma.
chinery and Regulate Open
ing Quotations.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. October 5-The coun-
Gil of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
yesterday announced an experiment
aimed at improving the marketing
machinery and regulating opening
quotations will be put into effect on
the futures market next Tuesday.
Under the new regulation passed by
the council, the market quotation at
the opening for wheat. oats. barley
and rye shall be determined by bids
TO purchase or offers to sell. at price
not exceeding Is cent bushel above
or below the previous closing price
Also, quotations shall continue at va
riations not exceeding II cent per
bushel until an actual trade is made
when rule 8 of the exchange will ap-
ply. In the case of fax the allowed
variation is Il cent per bushel
Rule 8 of the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change follows: Members are posi-
lively prohibited from offering to buy
at a price higher than the current
selling price or to sell below the cur
rent bid price for future delivery of
any grain dealt with on the trading
floor of this exchange, such offerings
being contrary to the spirit which
should govern commercial transac-
tions Of the exchange members"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
CORPORATE BONDS
RISE MODERATELY
U. S. Governments Display
Strength, but Trading
Volume DWindIes.
BY BERNARD s. 0HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. October 6.-Corporate
bonds advanced moderately today in
response to another display of strength
In the United States Government list.
Some of the Federals accounted for
a good turnover. but the rest of the
list showed typical week emo quiet.
Home owners loans continued to
make up ground against the losses
of the previous week. The as worked
ahead 10 32s of a point to 97.8 and
smaller gains were credited to the 3s
and %. S. Federal farm mortgage 3l4s
were up 32s at 1920. Treasury As
climbed 9 f32s to 1.0625, and advances
ranging from 32d to 6/32s occurred
in some of the 33ss, the 3l4s of 1941
and 1944-46. Called Liberty fourth
a IS improved 5/32s. selling at l015
Rail issues had a firm tone and
higher prices were paid also for a
number of utility and industrial classi-
flcations, including Detroit Edison
AIS. American Smelling SIS, Goodyear
IS. Postal Telegraph SIS and United
Drug 5s. Improvement in the carrier
list touched some loans of the st. Paul,
Great Northern, Nickel Plate and
Erie.
An irregular trend marked the for
eien list which was featured by sharp
advances in Polish Is and Belgian U.s.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
New Debentures
Of intermediate
Banks Are Offered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, October 6.-Public
offering of a new issue of $50, ,o00, 900
Federal intermediate Credit Banks
IL per cent collateral trust deben-
lures, dated October Is and due in
seven and nine months. was an
nounced yesterday by Charles r. Dunn,
fiscal agent for the banks here.
The last previous financing Of the
II banks consisted of $4,000, 900 Of
Ia per cent debentures, dater Septem-
Der is and maturing in six to nine
months.
From their establishment in 1882
until June 80, 1884, the Federal Inter-
mediate Credit Banks had issued de-
bentures In the aggregate principal
amount OF $l.565, 100000. OF this
sum, $182, 100000 were outstanding on
June 80. Total assets on that date
amounted to $274,5i3, Dos.
Debenture issues are priced on ap-
plication. The entire capital OF the
banks is owned by the United States
Treasury.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
COTTON SLUMP IS
GLOVER LEVELS
Further Drop Sends Prices
1873 Points Below
August Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOC lated Press.
NEW YORK, October GA further
decline in cotton during the last week
carried prices off to 1910 for Decem-
ber or 1873 points below the high
price of last August and TO the lowest
levels that have been reached in the
market here since last June. This
was attributed to further liquidation
of old long accounts, combined with
moderate Southern selling and con-
siderable selling through houses with
foreign connections either in liquida-
ton or on arbitrage orders following
reports of hedging against outside
growths in Liverpool.
Offerings subsidized at the decline,
and reactionary sentiment was more
In evidence toward the end of the
week, with December selling up to
1881 during yesterdays trading and
closing last night at 1922, compared
with 1898 at the close Of week ago.
The selling movement has been at
tributed largely to increased crop
estimates coupled with a tendency TO
scale down estimates of probable
worlds consumption encouraged by
continued talk of increased competi-
ton from foreign growths abroad
A. canvass OF New York Cotton Ex-
change members showed an average
September crop expectation Of 1925
600 bales, compared with last months
Government estimate of 9,252, ,o0o
Hesters Weekly Statement.
Week Friday. october 5 comparisons
are TO actual dates. not to close Of cores
In sight for week. Ssa' SIs: Year Paa1S ago. ia;
two years aso. sos: for the month. 424
year ago. 500; two years ago SOS; for
season 62s; year ago. 1898; two years
Port receipts for season. 1878; year
to sSG mills yfsrs ana afG cansda for
son. u.s. year ago. 100; two years aso.
Southern mill takinEs for season. 496;
year ago. 764 two years ago. 637.
e,d Interior stocks. kse in excess OF august 1.
ago. 1875; two years sEo. go; for season.
500: year ago. .4S6; two years ago. $40
Northern and Canadian spinners, TAX
son. go: year ago 2s2.
Statement Of Spinners' takings Of Ameri-
This Week. $50; year ago, 31s; two
years ago. 335
Total since August ]. .6S3; year ago.
2,523: two years ago. 2.246.
Total visible this week. $3.50; week
aso. s.23l; year ago. e.25s; two years ago.
9.642
OF this total American this week. 6. $50;
week ago, 6.265; year ago. 1854; two
years aso 7.a1a
ago. 966; year ago. 1.5o4; two years
Visible in United States this week,
Q41: wear ago. 5.5l4.
Visible in other countries this week
3.6O9; year ago. 3.144.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 6.-The United
States dollar closed unchanged from
its opening figure today at 1921 to
the pound on a firm and quiet mar
ket in which the fluctuations were
small. 1t closed yesterday at
492 Ills.
harder at 74.15 to the pound after
opening at 74.13. 1t closed yesterday
at 74.18.
The price of bar gold was l penny
cheaper. selling at 142 shillings 3
pence ($35.0D a fine ounce, and an
amount valued at f123,000 $685.
467 500 was sold.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MIDLAND STEEL VOTES
DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Midland
Steel Products Co. declared a GUAR
terly dividend of 81 on the SO cumu-
lative preferred stock. payable No.
vember to stock of record october
20. Three months ago the COM
pany paid the regular 50 quarterly
dividend.
Edison Illuminating Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of 81, placing the
stock on an So annual basis, against
$40 previously. The dividend is pay
able November / to stock of record
October 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LISTED STOCK VALUES
DROP DURING MONTH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The open
market value of listed stocks declined
$2es, s,016,158 during September to s32,-
319,114.504, according to the monthly
compilation of the New York Stock
Exchange issued. On october l, 1888
the value Of listed shares was $32,729.-
93s,1s6.
AS of october l the average mar
ket value of all shares listed was
$24.6l, against s2490 on September
and $25 80 on october l, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GOLD IMPORTS SHOWN.

NEW YORK, october 6 (P).-The
daily gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. yesterday
showed imports of $685., 800 gold from
Canada and $500 from Guatemala,
and a loss to monetary stocks through
an increase of $500 in gold held
under earmark for foreign account.
There were no exports. About $40. 900
of gold arrived at San Francisco from
China.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
FEW BONDS APPROVED.

NEW YORK. N. Y, October 6 tSpe-
cialD--New municipal bond issues ap-
proved by voters of So municipalities
in 26 States during September totaled
s3584,400, as compared with $685.
278 approved in August. September
totals for previous years: SIS 5,132, $50
in 1888, $9,983.6 in 1882. s4,706, 900
in 1881. and S8.59O.0OO in 1890.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

NEW YORK, October E'.-,Butter
$500; steady to frm.. Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese S5112; quiet and unchanged
Dressed poultry weak. Prices un.
Live poultry nominal no quotations.
Eggs. 14,162, firm. Mixed colors, spe-
ceipts 25Aa31: firsts, 2234a39; dirties.
No. I. AZ pounds. 20laa2f average
checks. 17iaais12; .refrigerators. stand;
ards 2i34: checks, 1612a11; other mixed
colors UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LARGE INCREASE SEEN
IN RESERVE BALANCES
Rv the Associated Press

BY The ASSociated Press.
Reserve balances of weekly reporting
member banks in leading cities showed
n sharp rise during the week ended
September 26, as the change was meas
ured by the Federal Reserve Board.
In the table that follows the total of
such balances is given for comparable
periods. as announced by the board:
Preceding week ....... 9.S9l 900 900
Same week last year. ...., 1896. .OOO. 900
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric So Cd pfd-5 at ia.
Washington Gas 6s B-Sl00 at l03.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-Io at
10014, at 100l4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 2l34.
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk &, Washington Steamboat Co.
i IL at n.
Liberty National Bank at IS.
Cancellation-The sale printed yes
terday of Washington Rwy. & Elec.
pfd.. 4 at 9934, was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH October g P,.-Turpentine
firm. 44i2; no sales; receipts. 5s7; ship
ments, IS; stock. 13.o51. Rosin firm
sales. 1.15; receipts, 2,1o2; shipments
s,24S: stock 136.023. Quote: B. 4.25:
D. 40; Z. 4.35; p. .4.40; G. 4.45: H: I and
and x $40.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MOODYS INDEX MARKS
LOWER TRADE TREND
BY the Associated Press.

by TIlb hSSOCIdItU FTtSN.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a declining business tendency
according to Moodys Index figures
for freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October g.
Sales STOCKS Last Bales.
10 Fidelity & Deposit Co. ......... 1874
Fidelity a. Guar Fire Corp. 10
80 u S Fidelity & Guaranty 49,. 417
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Dividend rates in dollars based on In 8,
suarterly semi,annuaI payment. tPartly
cash or stock. b Payable in stock. { Plus
Sc in stock P,us 6% in stock Pay.
able in script Plus 81 In stock. I Paid
this year--no regular rate. m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus los. in
stock Paid last year-no regular rata
Companies reported in receiVershie
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TITLE INSURANCE
Subway to Provide Jobs.

The new underground transporta-
ton system in Milan, Italy, will re-
uuire 1900. 900 man days of labor.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

WW-WIGn
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped..
sBonds fully listed on the Curb Ex-
change: others are dealt in as unlisted
issues.
TCompanies reported in receivership.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received by Private Wire % Evening stas.
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Received by Pri'

High. Low. 11:00.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 3s 3D.. 972 So2S 9T2
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn 3As64 1920 1920 1920
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 2% 40. 942 1924 942
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS '52... 972 1928 972
Eome OwnLoan
Corpn Is 81. 975 $3.50 s7% :
LIBERTY BONDS.
AIS lO3 l6 lO3 Il 103 16
9Th as 3S-38. >. 103 l3 l03 IL l0S IL
lthI IHs33-39 cid 1919 l003l 1915
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Nat Bella Hess. 4 pa pa pa
Nat Contain (k1).. Sos 80 80 30
Nat Investors 2 u ~ Ia
Nat Pw&Lt pft6). SOS 497s 49Ts 491s
Nat Service. ... A ~ -
Natomis Co (60c). 4 "a. 7H ia
n J Zinc (2) 2 5lLa 81 5Ils
Newmont NJ (kD., 40lg 40 40
y Y Merch Q12).. l "a "a "a
Mag Hudson Pwr. 2 a.. a. Az
Nipissing k1212c.. l 2% 2ss 2ss
Northn Europ OIL. ! - i u
Northern States
Power (A)... 4 l2l2 IL IL
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Pac Gas & Elec
LIST pf Il H.. 4 1914 49, 1915
Parke Davis t1.30. II 2Si2 ga, 2S
Parker Rust POD. Sos 46l. 46l4 46I.
Pennroad Corp. -. s Is Ia lH
Phoenix Secur.. ) = - =
Pion'r GIN Ltd soc. 12L l2t. l2L.
Pitts Plate G 1.4O. l50s AZ ~ AZ
Premier Gold I2c. 2 Ia IA Ia
Prudential Invest. 6
Puget Sound
P & 1t $6 pf. G0s 1875 l3i3 1884,
st Anthony Cold. l a d q
st Regis Paper. 2Is 2is 2ls
Sherwin Willt3) 3OOs 20 69Ia SOS,
Singer Mfg (t12). 70s 215 2lO 2l5
South Penn o 1.20. ? 21ss 21As 21ss
Southn Calf
Evening star., 1934-10-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Y'ung S ats sA rs. 81 "a
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANIES

Amer. Sec. & TT. Co. fs). ."175
National SAVINGS & Trust 100
Prince Georges Bk. e. Tr. t6) 20
Wash. Loan & Trust o.. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Issues Clear in
Workers Benefit
Fund Elections
Militant Group Supports
Social Insurance Bill
III. r. 1898

NEW YORK.-At no time in the
history of the organization were the
issues placed so clearly before the
members as at the present cleo
tons to the National Executive
Board and the Control Committee
of the Workmens Sick and Death
Benefit Fund.
In placing the issues before the
membership, the Group to Safe
guard Proletarian Interests stands
squarely on platform calling for
an anti-fascist united front, for
support to the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill Oh. R. 1899,
for improved management of the
funds of the society, and for drastic
reductions in the administrative ex-
penses which have doubled in the
past eight years.
The candidates Of the militant
group are: President, j. Ysewyn;
vice-president, A. Ffeischer; Rec.
Sec, Elsa Jansen; National Sec,
Ernst Kornfeld; Treas, Ed. Arnold
for Trustees, Ernst Hubert, Ernst
Huettig, VIM. Hamp, Michael
Prechtl; and for Control Commit
tee, Carl Jansen, Marie Thon, Her
man Selle, Fried Koehler, Ernst
Margenau. VIM. A, Voelkel, Adam
Goellert, Fritz Schubert, Ed. Scheer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

Labor defends openly the liquida-
ton of c. w. A. jobs in it's official
organ, Federation News March
II, 1884, when it proclaimed:
There is absolutely no chance
of anyone being reinstated. The
G. w. A. as now constituted will
soon be a memory"
And then Nockles, at the meeting
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
on April 1st, declared in connection
with the conference:
Il would stage a march to Wash
ington and Congress demanding that
Congress back up the President for
the New Deal"
So much as to the purpose of the
convention as outlined by the Of
ficialdom of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. And now, who is invited
to this conference? According to
the call there are to be delegates
elected from the local unions as
follows:
From each local union having so
members or less. 2 delegates.
From each local union having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
o Chicago of L. Heads Try from Leading

File Committee demands democracy
in the local unions and calls upon
the members to fight against gang
sterism and racketeering for which
Chicago is famous. 1t demands ex-
emption of dues for all unemployed
members and calls for united action
on the part of the organized and
unorganized workers, employed and
unemployed, in common struggle
for the above enumerated demands.
Further, the Rank and File Com
mittee demands increase of wages,
shortening of the working day for
the workers in the city
Expose Wagner Measure
1t is upon these demands that in
number of local unions election
of delegates is taking place and to
propose this to the Conference and
rally members of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor and Railroad
Brotherhoods for these demands.
The Rank and File Committee also
exposes the fake unemployment in
surance bill of Wagner. which in
reality is not only not unemploy-
ment insurance, but, if it would
have been adopted, it would in the
city of Chicago cut the present
ratio of unemployment relief given.
The Communist Party fully sup
ports the demands as formulated
by the Rank and File Committee
and further brings the whole ques-
ton of this conference before the
workers, organized and unorganized,
and especially in the shops to show
the real and true character Of the
leadership of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Role of the A. F. of L. Leaders
At the recent District Conven-
ton of the Communist Party, in
the adopted resolution the role OF
the Federation of Labor has been
characterized as follows:
Especially in Chicago. the cor
rupt and racketeering leadership
Of the A. F. Of L.. which has be-
cone an integral rart Of the gov
crnnsn. machinery, the n. Il. A.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

100 members or less, 8 delegates.
From each local union having
$50 members or less, 4 delegates.
From each local union having
500 members or less, 5 delegates,
"One additional delegate to be
allowed for each additional 500
members or major fraction thereof. y
Bureaucratic Packing
The Call then demands that all
the presidents, and secretaries of
each local union, all the members
of the District Councils, and all
other officials, city and state, should
attend-that is, the conference is to
be packed to capacity by the official
dom in an attempt to prevent any
move on the part of the rank and
file delegates.
The purpose of this conference is
further exposed by the fact that in
spite of unanimous decision Of the
delegated body of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor to participate in
the United Front job March on
March 81, this decision was entirely
overruled by the Executive Board.
Despite this, number of locals of
the A. F. of L., as we'll as locals of
the Chicago Workers Committee on
Unemployment, did participate in
the march Of $1,000 workers of Chi
cago for Jobs, Unemployment In
surance Bill (H. R. 1899 and for
relief.
The A. F. of L, Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment In
surance and Relief is calling upon
the local unions which are sending
delegates to this conference to elect
them on the program Of:
/. For the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill
Oh. r. 1888.
2. No discrimination against
Negro ard foreign-born workers
in distribution of jobs and relief.
3. For the demands adopted by
Local No. 6S7 Of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers
In addition to this, the Rank aud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Acknowledgment
Of Lake Carriers
Association Grows
Fight Against Shipping
of Scabs by
I.S.U. Heads

BUFFALO. = Boycott against the
Lake Carriers Association Ship
ping Hall for a rotary system of
shipping, continued by seamen of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union despite attempts of the lead
ers of the International Seamen's
Union CA. F. of Id to crack the
boycott by shipping scabs from their
shipping halls.
The hotels and Seamen's Relief
Bureau has co-operated 100 per
cent by withdrawing their men from
all Lake Carriers Association ships.
At a mass meeting last Sunday
the seamen elected delegation to
get better relief in the Seamen's
Home. Following the meeting. the
M. w. I. U. changed their headuuar-
terS to larger rooms at 200 Ellicot
St. due to the increase of seamen
accepting the leadership of the M.
w. I. U.