davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
RiChberg Hits Initiation

By Hfffd FTffs
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 20-DOnald
r. RiChbeTg. recovery CO-Ordlnator.
reiterated here before a meeting
OF the southeastern development
board that the government Is pre-
pared 10 withdraw from emergency
activities as fast as private business
can take over the load.
He attacked imitation as a re-
coveTy device.
Mr.. Richberg. speaking last night,
declared that it would be suicidal
folly" TO abandon the New Deal and
allow nature TO take Its ruthless
course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
SALESMAN FOUND DEAD
NEAR SWOLLEN RIVER
Believed Drowned After Truck Hit
His Car.

~ UIffH TTfNS
FRANKFORT. Ind, Nov. 20.-An
auto-truck collision which forced the
lighter vehicle from the road was
believed responsible today for the
drowning of oscar Maxwell, sales
man. whose body was found near
here yesterday beside his wrecked
automobile.
Maxwell'S body was found by a
passing mOtoriSt in swollen stream
beside a road near RoSsville. Con-
dition of his automobile indicated 1t
had been Sideswiped by large truck
Knocked against a small abutment
and MAXWELL thrown out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
2 HOOSIERS FOUND DEAD
Father Kills Self With Gas; Son
Dies i'm Rescue Effort.

BU United Press
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 20.-The
bodies OF Dr. Mark a Stewart. 81.
and his father. John b. Stewart. 80.
were found IN a gaS-illed bath room
OF their home here last night.
A cOrOnCr'S investigation revealed
that the elder Stewart had gone to
the bath room 10 commit suicide by
inhaling gas and the son had been
overcome attempting TO rescue him.
The two men had been dead TWO
davS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
SLAYER Suspect Ends Life.

Bv Emitted Press
JOPLIN. Mo. Nov. 20-An all
night search for Frank Kaiser. sus-
pected OF Staying Mrs. Carrie Car
ney Henderson late yesterday. end
&c today when his body was found
in a woods. Officers said he had
committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Girl. 6. Struck by Auto

Patty TroxeH. 6. ran from behind
a parked car into the path OF a
moving one yesterday and was
slightly injured at 343 East St. Clair
street. She lives at lis North Ala
bsma street where she is recovering
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Tonight's Radio Excursion

l.i5-Charles Sears fNBCi.
Il .30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
NJ
y SOTO be announced
y 45-WOrcs and Music fNBCl.
O0-Merdith wilson's orchestra.
3O-SmackOut iNBCt.
-45-COllette COrlay
2 00-Ma Perkins lNBCl
2-i5-Flne Art Exhibition.
2 3O-Jerome Twltchclps orchestra (NBCl
3 00-R0se Room Melody.
? -05-Martha Mears lNBC).
3I5-Dr Joseph JastaW.
30-The testers fNBCi
345-The Lady Next Door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
p NJ
00-"Thrills Of Tomorrow"
415-Stamp Club OF the Air.
430-Singing LADY fNBCl.
45-Jack Armstrong
00--Marv Alcott and orchestra.
5.l5-Murrav Horton orchestra.
30-Bob Newhall
45-LoWell Thomas fNBCi.
600-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
6.l5-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
6.30-Music BY Divano
6.45-To be announced
.00-Crime Clews fNBCl.
1910 be announced
8.00-French Lick melody parade.
Bod Wynn. the Fire Chief
9.00-Beauty Box theater (NBC).
10 .00-News flashes
i0.05-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
recital
i0,30-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra
II .00-Eddie Laughtons dance orchestra.
II Bored Nichols dance orchestra.
- .00-Stan StanleY's dance orchestra.
4. NJ.
p .30-Moon River. organ and poems.
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

oO-Iavender ano Old Lace fCBsi.
= 7Q-Mcl0diara CHS
8 OO-R.nr CroshV and Boswell Sisters
fCBgl
s30-Isham Jones orchestra tCBsl.
gO0-CaraFan tCBSf.
2 30-TeW Davies orchestra
f5-Tu Pan Alley
10 00-Mvrt and Marge fCBSl.
10 l5-Atop the Indiana roof
10 30-FTenrv Bus9e orchestra fCBSl.
30 Slew Davies orchestra.
q o0-Clvde Lucas orchestra fCBSi.
II 30-Enoch Light orchestra fCBSI.
Il 00-MidnIght-SlRn Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Fishing the Air

-Tu Follow Nv Secret Heart" from Noe
Couard's new production. Converse ton
Piece" and Be Still NV Heart Will be
ernr by Charles Sears. tenor. during the
Musical Memories program Tuesday al
30 .. m. over WENR and an NBC net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WEDNESDAY

NJ.
5 30-Top O. the Morning
600-The Nations Family Prayer period
6.15-Morning Devotion.
s 30-Salt and Peanuts.
s 45-Plantation DAYS.
7o0-Organ Rhapsody (NBCl.
7.30-Cheerio (NBCD.
S00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
8:15-Don Hall trio IN.
8 30-Rey. Newland. talk.
345-The Jacksons.
9.00-Presenting Suzanne Littleford.
9.15-Clara Lu n En- CNBC).
9 30-Lvestock reports.
940-News flashes.
945-Betty Crocker (NBC).
10 00-Bctty Moore. Interior decorating
l0.l5-John Barker. vocalist.
10 30-U. S. Army band.
10 .59-OhiO Farm Bureau.
II 30--Livestock reports
II 40-Salt talk.
ll:45-River and market reports.
II Sensational Farm and Home hour.
p. NJ
II 30-Vic and SADIE IN.
l2:45-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
.00-OhiO School of the Air.
00-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:l5-"Dreams Come True" Barry Nc
Kinley. songs fNBCl.
230-"Song of the City tNBC).
2 45-BuSiness news
300-Life of Mary Sothern.
3.15-Marv Alcott and orchestra.
3.25-Home Loan talk.
3:30-Betty and Bob.
3 .iJ-BuSlneSs news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Lawrence Tibbett will tell what hap
pened when he was sailor in the
United states navy and went AWOL
during his program Tuesday at 1880
D. m. over an NBC-wJZ network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WEDNESDAY

A. n
.00-Pep club.
.00-Y0lr hostess fCBSl
9 00-NeRs fCBSl
g.O5-Patterus IN Harmony fCBSl
gl5-Brca kfast Billboard
g30-Brignt Lights CHS
10 -00-Co0kinr CloseuDs fCBSl
l0l5-Flsh Tale CHS
10 .30-Homemaker hour.
N .00-VoICe OF Experience fCBSl
1I-l5-The Dumps CHS
IL 30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
- noon Just PAIN Bill tCBSl
p NJ
12-l5-Circle Melodies
u 30-Litt1a Jack Little fCBSl
u 45-Sketches in MELODY
! O0-Little French Princess fCBSl.
i-i5-Romance of Helen Trent fCBSl.
30-American School Of the Air Chs
2. OO-Kate Smiths matinee hour tCBSl
0O-Student Federation hour CHS.
3.l5-Curtis Institute Of Music fCBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Gray Hair
Best Remedy Is Made
At Home

\ on can now make at home a better
gray hair remedy than YOU can buy by
following this simple recipe: To half
pint of water add one ounce bay rum
small box Of Barbo Compound and one
fourth ounce Of glycerine ANY drug
giSt can put this up or You can mix It
yourself at very little cost Apply TO
the hair twice week until the desired
shade Is obtained.
BarbO imparts color to stFcaked.
faded or gray hair, making it soft and
glossy. 1t will not color the scalp is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power ana Light Company
TUESDAY


TUESDAY
p NJ
I5-Tea Time tunes
4 f1-Miuiatures fCBSl.
: -00-NieWlng The News.
5-l5-Momeuts OF Romance.
. -aO-Hohemians
45-Woody and Willie fCBSi
5J-NcWS fCBSt
o 00-BohcmianS.
g -i5-CiEiC speaker
6 -2O-BOhemianS
s -3O-Buck Rogers fCBSl.
45-Hlll-BillY Kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Comedy by Walter OKeefe and his
-Camela." typical Casa Iona muSlca!
novelty entitled Clarinet Msrmalade.
ana little Annette HanShaw in An Ear
fuf Of Music" will be spOtlighted in the
Caravan show over WFBM and the Co
Iumbia network Tuesday from TO $50
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

out IN California Bng Crosby will sing
about the time stars Fell on Alabama"
and The BoSVells will offer some handsome
harmony in the number. Rock and Roll. -
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Tuesday from 10 $50 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Victor Herberts ever popular operetta.
Naughty Marietta" with Anne Jamison
and John Barclay in the starring roles.
will he the Beauty Box Theatre presen-
tation Tuesday at 2 D. m. over WkBF
and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

Virginia Rea. one Of radios foremost
Sopranos. viii contribute the songs Rose
cd the Wild" and Gamma Mia IN
guest performance with lsham Jones or
chestra over WFBM and the Columbia net
work TUESDAY from $50 TO D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
IndianapOlis Broadcastine Incl
TTFCnAV


TUESDAY
P NJ
sO0-Merdith wilson's orchestra.
Z 3O-Radio Charades tNBC).
f5-Happy Long.
0O-Records
5Os-The Clock Turns Back.
5.l0-Where to Go in INDIANAPOLIS.
l5-MidWeek Hymn Sing tNBC)
545-Littie orphan Annie CNRCl.
6.0O-Cecil and Sally.
sl5-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
6.30-EdWard Martin and Gertrude west
s.45-Sport review
7.0O-Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil
Duey .NBCl
73O-Wavne Kings orchestra tNBC).
8.00-The Pickard Family.
8.I5-Musical Cocktail.
s30-Ed Wynn-The Fire Chief (NBCl
9 0O-Beautv Box theatre tNBCl.
lO 0O-Jacl. Berger's orchestra.
lO.l5-Hal Kemps orchestra.
lO.30-Dorsev Brothers orchestra (NBC) .
II .0O-Irpng Aarnsons orchestra.
II 30 Felix and his orchestra.
Il 00-Midnight-S!gn of.
WEDNESDAY
A NJ
G.3O- Morning Devotions.
6 45--Temple OF the Air.
z 0O-Tuneful Tick TOcks.
Z 30-MusIcal Clock.
.0O-Breakfast Club tNBC).
845-8O0 on the Air.
9 00-JOsephine Gibson.
9.15-FIOrenda trio tNBC).
9 3O-Kitchen Of the Air.
I 0 OO-The HoueymoOnerS (NBCD.
iO:3O-U S. Army band tNBCl.
l / 00-FieldS and Han iNBC1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Defend Orkers' Rights!
BY EARL BROWDER-

Following the governmentnspred fascist attacks of the Wan
the State of California endeavorng ege the
Party and the revolutionary Thyone
militant workers being held
face grand jury indictment syndcam Included among
these are Caroline Decker and Pat Chambers District
District Organizer Of the Agricultural
dy Section Organizer of the Communist Party
Thirty other workers hunger city
jail and five have been placed
The attack against the Communist
trade unions places before the entire
approaching Fascsm supported
couraged by the Roosevelt making
against the advanced section the working
mist Party and the revolutionary unions With the revolutionary
ship crushed they would then upon every orgnza
ton Of the working
The Communist Party calls the workers
to rally to the defense of the California
IN the first line in the struggle against American
all working organizations all
protests and demands for the release prisoners
City Manager CT Attorney McAster
Judge viii Carragher Collect funds
ow-wokers
646
A. F. OF workers Socialist Commu-
mist Party and the revolutionary
organizations appeal YOU to ion
with the Communist workers mighty united
for the release of the California prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
HEROIC NEGRO
In APPEAL FOR
SCOTTSBORO {
Canadian Defenders
Hail Release in Bail
OF Angelo Herndon

NEW YORK.-The Canadian
Labor Defense League hailed the
victory of the I. L. D. in secur-
ing Angelo Herndon's release in
telegram sent yesterday to the
Daily Worker and signed by
Beckie Buhay Even, organiza-
ton secretary.
I'm the name Of $4,000 De-
tenders and hundreds of thou
sands of supporters we hail with
joy the results of mass pressure
in forcing the release on bail
of Angelo Herndon," the tele-
gram read. I'VE pedge together
with you to strengthen our sup
port for the release of Herndon,
the Scottsboro boys, Thaelmann,
Buck and Even. Long live the
T.. L. D., valiant leader of the
defense struggles Of the United
States workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

five have been put in a dungeon
on a diet of bread and water.
In Sacramento 20 workers, includ-
ing two women, have been charged
with vagrancy and criminal syndi-
calism. Bail totals $4,000 cash each.
Protests should be wired to Sacra-
mento District Attorney office and
Judge Carragher.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. s.
-Thirty-one workers and working
class leaders in Sacramento will
soon face the Grand Jury on
charges of criminal syndicalism, !"
the International Labor Defense
announced today. Because they be-
long to militant working class or
CARNATIONS, 25 workers in San Fran
cisco are being held on the charge
of "vagrancy." Harry jackson. ma
rine worker and West Coast or
ganizer for the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union has Just been found
guilty of 'vagrancy,r
Mass protests must be immedi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Thugs Slug
Painters of
442
Beatings Follow Assault
Of Gangsters On
Monday Night

NEW YORK armed
with blackiacks and clubs, marched
into Harrington Hall, $40 East Sec
ond St., and slugged members of
Local 442 of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators, who were
in line registering. The thugs,
members charge, were adrninistra-
ton gangsterS supporting the pol
icies of Phillip zausner, secretary of
zausner henchmen.
Union. The gangsters, painters
state, were organized for the at
tack by Harry Rosen, chairman of
Local 442 and machine man, and
Jack Breen, vice-chairman, both
ausner henchmen.
Entering the hall, the Strong-arm
men went to work on the entire
line, beating everyone methodically
from the end of the line to the
beginning.
The attack yesterday followed on
the heels of the brawl begun by
Eugene Mcnamara, president of the
District Council, in Local 1872 Mon
day night, when Mcnamara and a
group of zausner hoodlums as
saulted workers speaking against
the work tax. The International
officials reinforced the weakening
zausner forces with a statement
reyoSing the charter of Local 499,
the leader in the fight against
Zausner.
However, feeling the temper of
the membership, the general board
representative in this city, Edward
Ackerly, has sent another letter to
Local 400 toning down on the
charter revocation order. He now
states that if the local will be will
ing to dissolve its own strike COM
n1ttee he will personally guarantee
that a committee of three of Local
499 will take part in the Advisory
Committee of the District Council.
This, rank and file leaders point
out, is q step backward from the
original position Ackerly took and
is caused principally by the support
Local 4s9 Is getting from the other
locals.
A demonstration of painters will
be held today against the Master
Painters Association and the Dis
trict Council leadership. The pa
rade will assemble at 2 pm. at
Madison Square Park North, at 25th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Captive Mine
Locals Hold
Action Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. g.
Eleven delegates from the captive
mines Of the Republic Steel Com
pany met Sunday at Searight to
draw up a program for united ac-
ton against layoffs and discrim-
ination.
Representative of all four U. M.
w. A. locals, Russellton, Republic,
Searight, and Woodside, gave re-
ports of the present situation in
their respective mines.
Russellton and Republic have
been hardest hit by layoffs. At the
latter mine 27o men have been
fired recently, 165 of whom we're
men who had been employed at that
shaft for number of years, some
as many as 90.
The conference approved share
the-work plan and will guide the
fight against discrimination.
Sentiment in some of the locals
is for strike, but the leaders there
are holding back from such action.
The committee meets with General
Manager Winning, of the Republic
Steel, in Uniontown Wednesday
night to take UP the issues ap-
proved at the conference.
The Committee has demanded
that federal conciliator who was
in Sussellton today also attend the
meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Unemployed Delegation
To Lay Demands Before
Commissioner Hodson

NEW YORK.-Commissioner of
Welfare William Hodson will meet
with delegation of three from the
United Action Conference on Work.
Relief and Unemployment today at
8 pm, at Hodson's office, so La
fayette st.
James Gaynor, chairman of the
conference: Ben Lapidus, organizer
of the New York County Unemploy-
ment Councils, and Michael Da-
widow, secretary of the Relief Work
ers' League, will comprise the dele
cation.
Demands will be relief jobs at
trade union wages. adequate relief,
endorsement of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
New W arrants
Filed Against
Two Workers
Special to the Daily worker


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. g.
New warrants have been filed
against Israel Berlin and Irving
Keith, in the efforts of the Alabama
authorities to crush the working
class organizations through terror.
The charges, based on the posses
sion by the arrested workers of
copies of the Southern Worker. and
aimed to outlaw all workers organ
izations, claim the defendants Ibid
become members of group of per-
sons styled as Communist, formed
to teach or advocate the overturn-
ing of organized government by
force"
The warrant also characterizes
the Southern Worker as "libelous.
scurrilous, abusive, Incorporate, and
prejudicial to good morals" These
charges are made on the basis of
marked passages in the Southern
Worker, terming the decision of the
Alabama Supreme Court uphold
Ing tne ScottSboro convictions as
"a lynch verdict and other pas
sages.
The trial has been postponed until
August 18th.
An editorial in the Age Herald
which announces the end of the
textile strike is untrue.
The strikers have refused to re-
turn to work without recognition of
the union and written contract
But E.. L. Berkshire, president of
the South Carolina State Fedora
ton of LABOR is in Huntsville, Ala,
now, the center of the textile strikes
and is trying to engineer an arbitra-
ton sell-out.
A warrant sworn out against the
American Legion officer who led the
kidnapping of Dean, United Tex
tile organizer, remains unserved
The workers are continuing to
guard their leaders with arms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
5 Flung Into Dungeon
Put On Bread and
Water Diet

Charging in the Indictment that
jackson was VACANT" because he
goes from place to place without
any lawful business the case be-
comes one of whether or not an
organizer for the Marine Workers
Industrial Union is engaged in a
lawful" occupation.
Simply because they are mem
bers of either the Communist Party.
the International Labor Defense,
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
or other militent working class or
carnations, 25 workers are being
held in San Francisco on "vasrancy"
charges.
Funds for carrying on the de-
Tense are urgently needed and
should be sent to Joseph Wilson,
post Office box 1927, San Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Police Attack Pickets
AT Pattern Factory

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. S.-About
one hundred striking pattern max
ers were attacked by police this
morning during a picketing demon
stration at the General Pattern
Works.
About six hundred pattern max
ers, members of the A. F. of L. Pat
tern Makers League, have been on
strike since Aug. l, demanding a
wage increase from SIPS to $3.50
an hour and a 30-hour week.
The A. F. of L. leaders are re-
fusing to spread the walkout to the
large automobile plants. Instead
of organizing militant picketing the
A. F. of L. leaders have entered into
negotiations with the Detroit Re-
gional Labor Board, which has an
unbroken record of strangulation of
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

ately intensified to spike the con-
certed attempts of the ship owners,
the industrialists and the capitalist
parties to force all militant work
ing class organizations into illegal
ity, the LID. urged.
Thirty-one workers in Sacra-
mento, including Caroline Becker.
district secretary of the Agricultural
Workers Union; Pat Chambers, dis
trict organizer, and Albert Hogarty,
section organizer, will shortly face
the Grand Jury on charges of crimi-
nal syndicalism. Unless immediate
working class protests flood City
Manager James Dean, District At
torney Neil McAllister, and Judge
Will Carother, the LID. stated to-
day, these workers will face certain
indictments and long prison terms.
Harry Jackson, Marine Workers
organizer, has just been found guilty
on charge OF vagrancy. Leo Gal
lagher, LID. attorney, who is con-
Quoting the defense of many of the
jailed workers. will appeal the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Industrial
Union Calls
For Unity
Picketing Begins Today
More Expected to
Join WalkOut

NEW YORK.-Fiv thousand
knitgoods workers went out on
strike yesterday, the first day of
the general walkout in the industry.
Strike calls were issued by the
Knitgoods Workers Industrial
Union, the international Garment
Workers Union and United Textile
Workers Union.
In an attempt to steal march
on the Knitgoods Workers Indus
trial Union, leaders of the I. L. G.
w. U. and U. T. W., who had kept
their membership in the dark for
weeks, prepared Tuesday night to
issue a strike call yesterday morn
ing. However, the Knitgoods Work
ers Union Immediately learned of
the plans and broadcast call to
all its members and all unorganized
workers in the industry to come out
on strike.
Yesterday it was estimated that
of the 5000 already out, about LOO
came in response to the call of the
I. L. G. w. u, TOO to that of the
U. T. w. and 1000 to that of the
Knitgood Workers Industrial
Union. More are expected to come
out today. There are, it is CAL
culated, between Is 900 and 10000
workers in the industry.
Militant Union Demands Strike
Unity
Pressing its demand for unity in
the strike, the Knitgoods Workers
Industrial Union is calling for the
formation of one central strike
committee of all the unions in
volved, one picket line and one
settlement committee as the only
way to defeat the employers and the
growing company unionization of
the industry.
Enthusiasm runs high as the
workers meet in the various strike
halls preparing the picketing sched-
uled to begin this morning. The
Knitgoods Workers Industrial Union
plans a demonstration for the gar
ment center at noon. The demands
Of the union are:
1. The 35-hour working week; O. The
establishment Of an Unemployment Relief
Fund: 3. The abolition Of all piece-work
and overtime; 4. Limitation of machinery;
5. Paid legal holidays; 6. For the following
wage scales: Knitters Mechanics. SOS;
Winders, s25; Power Knitters tall kinds,
$45; Wrappers. $40; Flat Machine Hand
Knitters and Links and Links, s45; Cutters
and Markers $50; Machine Cutters, s45;
Singer Operators, $45; Morrow Operators,
$50; Special Machine Operators. S27; Fin
ishers on Sportwear. s25; Finishers on
Sweaters, s22.50; Folders and Examiners,
$40: Members, s35: Pressers-Sportwea
s45; Pressers-sweate-s, s35; Floor Work
ers, sla
Strike Headquarters Set Up
Strike centers have been estab-
lished by the Knitgoods Workers
Industrial Unto nat Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl., Flushing
Mansion, 1888 Flushing Ave, Brook
lyn; and the Hungarian Workers
Center, 642 Southern Blvd, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Conviction for Marine
Head-I.L.D. Urges
Mass Protests
Special TO tie Daily worker


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. g.
Thirty prisoners including tw o
women now in the San Francisco
city Jail are on the sixth day of a
hunger strike and are rapidly
reaching critical physical condi-
ton. They are striking in protest
of the impossible bail, ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 cash bail each, re-
sulting in their continued incarcera-
ton without trial.
The International Labor Defense
today urged nationwide protest
addressed to District Attorney Brady
ct San Francisco, and to Presiding
Judge of Municipal Court, Hall of
Justice, San Francisco.
Twenty-nine prisoners in the
County Jail are on work strike
against the excessive sentences and