davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24
GOTHAM LOTTERY PLAN
HIT BY CIVIC GROUPS
Urge Transportation Fares Tax to
Raise Money for Unemploy-
ment Relief.

BY the ASsocat d Press
NEW YORK. September "a
Gothams gamble for unemployment
relief-the municipal lottery-has in
CURED the united opposition Of 18
civic and commercial organizations.
The groups announced yesterday
they would vigorously oppose the
administration three-point tax pro-
gram, the first and most important
point of which provides for the lot
terry.
The organizations recommend, in
stead, tax on transportation fares to
meet the demands of unemployment
relief.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Experts Survey Desert.

Experts are surveying the desert re-
gion between French Morocco and
Spanish Ifni to establish a boundary
which supposedly had been marked by
a river which, it has just been learned,
does not exist.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Chinese to Restore Temple.

NANKING R.-The Chinese gov
ernment is planning to spend $4,000
on repairing the Temple Of Confucius
at Chufu, shantung, the birthplace
of the great sage.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Brokers' Comment

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1-Brokers to-
day see little change in the current
stock prices pending increased market
activity
Munds, Winslow & Potter.-We
conclude that present irregularity
represents approaching termination
of the base formation and that an
advancing period is likely to begin
almost at any time.
Hornblower & Weeks.-Until prices
show some signs of moving definitely
on volume out of the narrow trading
range within which they have been
recently confined. we can do little
more than render an account of any
changes in the daily position of the
market.
j. S. Bache & Colt is the very
lack of activity in the stock market
which prevents attaching any par
ticularly bearish significance to the
recent softness in prices.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT
UP SLIGHTLY IN APRIL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June I.-World gold
production in April totaled 2,047 900
fine ounces, compared with 2,042, 900
in March, with the United States
contributing output of 217,ooo ounces.
the American Bureau of Metal Statis-
tics reported today.
February world output was 1922 900
ounces. Domestic gold production in
March amounted to 227 900 ounces
and in February to 10000.
South Africa continued to lead with
April production of $4,000 ounces,
compared with 874,000 in March and
826, 900 in February. Canada pro-
duced 100000 in April. 249.o00 in
March and 223. 900 in February.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.
Net


CHICAGO, June l-Stop-loss SELL
ing on a big scale broke out in the
grain markets late today and prices
plunged headlong downward. Hectic
buying which had characterized the
markets earlier today and on previ-
Gus days appeared to have suddenly
given out and all grains found them
selves without any adequate support.
Suggestions of possible breaking of
the drought led to an abrupt change
of speculative sentiment.
Late downsweeps of prices carried
wheat to IA cents below yesterdays
finish. but something of a rally was
in progress as the closing bell stopped
dealings.
Wheat closed irregular, 50 lower to
1s higher compared with "a hours
previous, July. l0l24al.O21s: corn,
l34a2L down: oats 5sa7s advanced.
and provisions at rise of 7 to 10
cents.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
TAX RATIO ESTABLISHES
NEW ALL-TIME PEAK

BY the Associated Press
The National Industrial Conference
Board reports the ratio of taxes to
national income In 1882 was 20,3 per
cent. the highest figure ever recorded
in the United States.
The total of all taxes collected in
the United States-Federal, State and
locaHin 1929 amounted to S9,800.-
O00,O 900, or about ll8 per cent of the
national income. then estimated at
So, ,O0O, 900, 900, the board said.
BY 1882, taxes, despite the higher
rates in effect, had fallen of to
$4,000, 900, 900. but as the national in
come had fallen even more rapidly
to $39, 400, 900 900, the percentage OF
income taken as taxes in that year
rose to 20.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
STOCKS CO DOWN
81 TO s. A SHARE
SteeIs Again Lead Slump.
Close Heavy, With
640,000 Traded.
what Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June Stocks dis
played a distinct downward trend
throughout todays market session and
net losses ranged from / to points.
The steels again led the decline.
leaders in this group touching new
lows for the year. The close was
heavy. Trading was relatively dull,
although more active than yesterday.
Transfers approximated $40, 900
shares
Equities apparently ignored a little
better brand of business news. Fears
of serious labor disturbances in the
steel and textile fields seemed to ac-
centuate the nervousness of specu-
latlve forces. At the same time the
omclal report on freight car loadingS
Tor the week ended May rs showed
contra seasonal gain of l3.425
Forecasts of showers in the drought
stricken districts brought profit-tak-
ing, which caused a relapse in grain
prices Most of the cereals ended a
cent or more a bushel under their
previous quotations. Wheat finished
lower after being about 4 cents a
ONoAiNA SOlUOtl dTOuDO
81 bale, but later yielded part of
this advance. Rubber improved Sill
YER was unsteady. Secondary bonds
trailed stocks.
Shares of United States Steel pre-
ferred, Case, Sears. Roebuck. General
Motors, Johns -Manville. Du Pont and
Union Pacific were down about 2 to
3 points, and several new lows for
the year we're recorded by a number
Of issues. Losers of major fractions
to a point or more included United
States Steel common. Bethlehem
Steel. American Telephone, Western
Union, American Can, Montgomery
Ward, Chrysler, Corn Products, Santa
Fe, New York Central, United States
Smelling. International Nickel, United
Aircraft. CelaneSe and American
Smelling. Homestake Mining dropped
10 points on a small turnover. The
utilities showed some resistance. Gen.
ersl Motors was rather heavily sold
in the last hour.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PITTSBURGH INDEX
STEADY IN WEEK
Remains at Highest Since Early
1881. With Exception of
Summers Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 1.-Business
activity in the Pittsburgh industrial
area remain at 72.4 per cent for the
week ended May 26. the same as the
week previous and. with the exception
of last Summers peak of rs per cent.
the highest since early in 1881.
This was announced today by the
Bureau of Business Research at the
University of Pittsburgh, which bases
the figure on steel and coal produc-
ton, electric power output, car load
ings. department store sales. bank
debts, new motor car registrations.
etc, in II Western Pennsylvania
counties.
Rail shipments advanced IL per
cent over the week previous. but iron
and steel production remained un-
changed at 1913 per cent.
The business activity for the week
was 1876 per cent higher than that for
the corresponding week of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHIEF
HOPEFUL IN FINANCING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IL. A. Downs
president of the Illinois Central Sys-
tenn. said he believed plans for re-
financing $40 0,000.00 in bonds. due
today, would be made satisfactorily,
He made his statement in denying
reports that the bonds would be in
temporary default because there were
not sufficient assets from noteholders
to put the plan over.
I'VE have 80 days of grace Downs
said. "in making payment and until
that time expires there will be no
default"
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. sample grade Northern
Spring, 9812; corn, No. yellow. 63a
"a; No. white, 67Aa68; oats. No.
white. 4612a4714; No. 3 white. At: no
rye; barley, 55as4; timothy seed, 7.55
a8.00 cwt.; clover seed, l0.25al3.75 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
SHOW SHARP UPTURN
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits of weekly re-
porting member banks in the central
reserve cities of New York and Chi
cago showed a sharp upturn during
the week ended May 80, as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows, the
total of such deposits is given for
comparable periods as announced by
the board:
Week ended May 30. ..... 81 .41a .000. 900
PREVIOUS Weeh. a2.S1
Same week last year.. 6.62S.000.0 900
Evening star., 1934-06-01
HOLDERS WILL BE PAID.

NEW YORK, June ! LPl.-Laden-
burg, Thalman & Co. as fiscal agents,
are notifying holders of City of Porto
Allegro UNITED States of BraziD 40
year 8 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, external loan of 1921. that
funds have been deposited with them
on Behalf of the city sufficient to
make a payment of 17l2 per cent on
the face amount of the coupons due
June /. amounting to ST for each $40
coupon and $3.50 for each $40 cou-
Don.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DIVIDENDS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, June R.-Unfavor-
able dividend changes in May. says
the Standard Statistics Co.. totaled
only ID, the fewest of any month
since the beginning of the depression.
Favorable changes during the month
numbered 81. or only ! less than the
April aggregate.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June IA more
active demand developed in cotton to-
day and prices advanced rapidly. with
October contracts selling more than
50 so per bale above the low level of
last Friday.
The buying came largely through
houses with Wall Street and Western
connections and was attributed to an
apparent scarcity of contracts. The
mid-afternoon market was steady at
about the best prices of the day, or
35 to 40 points net higher.
Cotton futures closed steady. 2'-30
Evening star., 1934-06-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June l lP-Copper ouiet
electrolytic. spot and future. Blue EagIe
by. $50 future. - Iron arm.
unchanged Lead s;eady; spot. New York
100; East ST Louis. 3S5. Zinc quiet.
East st. Louis. spot and future. 80.
AntimonS. SDot 8 IN
Evening star., 1934-06-01
N. & W. FREIGHT REPORT.

NEW YORK, June @.-Load-
ings on the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road for the week ended May 26 to-
tailed 22.450 cars, compared with 2l.-
295 in the previous week and 1895
in the same week year ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CLEAR|NCS SHOW
BUSINESS GAINS
Five Month Capital Total
Reflects Substantial
Trade Upturn.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Comparison of the total number of
checks passing through the Wash
ington Clearing House during the first
five months of this year, with the
record for the like period in 1888,
shows a substantial increase which
can only mean that business in the
Nations Capital is now steadily in
creasing.
Clearings in Washington banks up
to June l totaled S289,998 sos 80.
compared with total clearings in the
first five months of 1888 of SPAS
638,205.30, according to the reports
of the Washington Clearing House
Association. This is a gain so far
this year of S44 1850, 10000.
May clearings alone, as already
noted, totaled SCI ,662 07495 in COM
parison with only $40 0453,l98 40 in
May, 1888, or a notable increase of
S21 .2088 Clearings in this city
in May were also better than clear
ingS in the previous month this year,
the April figures being SCI ,297 1874 "A
The facts brought out in todays
clearing house totals give further
support TO the statements made at
the convention of the District Bank
ers Association at White Sulphur
Springs, TO the effect that business
conditions in Washington are reveal
ing constant improvement
Clearings reported by the Wash
ington Clearing House Association for
the first five months of 1884 COM
pared with the corresponding months
n 1888, compare as follows
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Spot steady; middling., lls0.
COttonSeed Oil.

Blpachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; June,
5.O5b: July. 5.24b: August, 5.2Sb; Sep
terlber. SAT; october, SIS: November
5.55b; December, 570b sales, 78 con-
tracts. including l8 switches. b Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June l4H--FolloVing is the
con plete Official hist of transactions in
stocks on tn Chicago Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1934-06-01
49, Reere a. 10

34ls 1917 Deere Il Co. ......
1514 11A Deere IL Co pf(20c).
7312 49h Delaware q Hudson
33s4 20ls Del Lack 4 west. =.
13L 5s4 Denver Il r q w pf.
55L 20 Devoe&Ray Atf1&) }
2Sk 2l% Dia mond MatchtlD.
40M 81 Dome Mines tf3h).
% 10 Dominion Strs l20..
2Sk l4A douglas Atrcraft...
i9 ga Dresser Mig .Ab...
Tx 7h Dresser Mfg 'BI...
1881 20 Du Pont de N ~ 60)
122kll5 dupont dem oh p1 8
Evening star., 1934-06-01

l2A 5h Eastern Roll Mills. ..
Evening star., 1934-06-01


l5s. 5ls Bush TT Bldg pf ct.
3 = Butte Cop d Zinc. e.
32s. 10 Bvers "a M).......
67Ts 47l4 Byers "A M Gu pf..
34la 1854 Calf Packtn62hc).
6% 4 Calumet 4 Hecla.
29ta 81 Canada Dry G'A(1).
1874 l2a4 Canadian Pacific...
3S ZSl2 Cannon Mills t2)..,
l0L 5as Capital Admin (A).
s6a4 46 Case tJ ID Co.
s412 679. Case 81 IL pf o..
33ss 23r2 Caterpillar Trt50c)
441s 23Ns Celanese Corp.
32h ~ Cent Aguire Il NJ.
% 65 Central r r OF N j.,
12aA ia Century RIB Mills.
40L4 304 Cerro de Pas th5Oc)
7s4 ga Certaln-teed Prod. .,
35 17l2 Certain-teed pt. -.
475s 39I2 Ches & ONO t2.SO.
49, "a Ches Corp t2h).
s Ia Chi & E Iii pf 'k)...
Sly "a, Chi Great western.
Ill., Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
sla "A Chi Mil st p 4 Pac..
13h 6a4 Chi Mil st p 4 r pf.
Is 6Ss Chi IL Northwestern
ga 90 Chi f. / 4 Pac tk)..
9as 4Ss { RI&Pac 7% pt tk)
IL 1lA Chi Yellow Ca q 30.
30S4 1874 ChiCka Sha co hi y.
l7't 12h Chile Copper. ...
609t 36l2 ChrysIer Corp tt1A
24ss 17A City Ice q Fuel 90.
So 81 City lce& Fuel pt s u
PA u City Stores. .......
Ia u Citv Stores ctfs.
1l5 o5 Cluett Peabdy pf e.
544 50h Coca Cola tAJ 3D..
1875 9as Colgate-Palm-Peet.
1Sl2 15S4 Collins Il A1kman..
33A 20 Colo Il Sou lst pt. :.
1874 l1Is Col q Il Ell tb50cD..
761s 81 Col q 4 Ell pt A go.
:4s4 % Coium Pic vic (mD
7IA SO Columbian Carb 80
35M lSss ComcI Credit a..
106 91I2 Comcl Cred 1st 6h.
59a4 35s4 Comcl Inv TT t2D...
36s4 19a4 ComcI Solv t6Oc).
3s4 Ia Comwlth Il South.
52% 2l1a Comwlth n ) Of 16).
l3M 7a4 Conde Mast Pub. -.
31h % CongoIeum- N l.30..
14h ga Congress Cigar t1).
1874 6L Consol Cigar 80.
90 45h ConCg pr pf WV 61z
SO 49 Con Cg pr pt XIV 612
SO 81 Consol Cigar ptD.
I7h 1Oas Consol Film pf CD
473s 3lM Consol Gas n Yt2).
92A So Consol Gas pt t6D.
l4h 9k Consoi Oil th2ScI.
111La 10S Consol Oil pt ,s).
%. IN Cons X X CuDa pt. u
2h "a Consol Textile.
5as 2ss Container Corp B. o.
pa Cont Baking .Bb..
Ga 46h Cont Baking pf 4).
s3A 69k Cont Can tsl.
lls4 71s Cont Diamond Fib.
35L2 23Ss Cont Insur u.Zu)..
~ l1s Cont Motors.
c2s4 16I2 Cont OiltDeD h25c.
S4l. 60L Corn Prod Ret t3)..
97s 3s4 Coty Inc.
35 IS Cream of Wheatt2)
15b 3 Crosley Radio.
36A 24A Crown Cork h Seal.
6Ss 31s Crown-Ieller ba ck..
3h j Cuba Co.
9Ts 3l1 Cuban-Am Sugar.
49A 20ls Cuba lam Sug pf.
2y% 1871 Curtis Publishing. .
s4h 43Is Curtis Pub pf j2 u
5A 2Ia Curtiss Wright.
12h 5L Curtiss- Wright A..
Evening star., 1934-06-01

5000 Chi Rvs IS 20 IL II IL
I2nn0La S 5 B 5i2s IS 30 30 80
Total-Sl5 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Ia / Vadsco Sa Corp.
3l4 Is Vanadlum Corp.
9S 54A VanRaalte1st pf(D
34~ 243S Wick Chem tt2.1OI..
5Ss 25s Va-Car Chemical.
26 141a Va-Car Chem 6s. pf
7S 65 Va I'll & Pwr ptt6J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
A. F. of |. Official
Arrested, Taking
Brides from Boss

NEW YORK.-Samue1 Wilson,
vice-president of the District Coun-
Gil, United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America, and
long known to be one of the big
gest racketeers in the whole Off
cialdom of the American Federation
of Labor, was arrested Monday for
taking bride money from Samuel
Fine, president of the Bergen Cab
met Works. Wilson is held for
General Sessions on $4,000 bail.
Two hundred and fifty dollars in
marked bills, which Wilson had
accepted in return for his promise
not to call strike at the shop,
were found in his possession. The
workers had been working at be-
low the union wages and overtime
without permission of the union
Wilson had on two previous occa-
sions taken 5000 brides for similar
promises, Fine said.
The racketeering A. F. of L. lead
er's arrest was brought about after
the A. F. of L. rank and file anti
racketeering committee headed by
Gus Banner confronted Assistant
District Attorney Sporting in his
office Friday and exposed Wilson.
Sporting at first refused, saying it
was" too unimportant" and that he
was too tired and wanted to go
home" When Banner threatened
to bring charges against him, how
ever, he sent two detectives down
to arrest Wilson.
The day before Wilson was ar
rested he had appeared before the
MIRA. Regional Labor Board
against the striking carpenters of
the Greenbaum Woodworking Com
pany, 25th st. and Lexington Ave-,
where the workers were on strike
under the leadership of the indie
pendent Carpenters Union. Wilson,
who had supplid scabs for the shop,
had been brought down to the hear
ing by the bosses. Even the N.R.A.
official, Mrs. Pearson, reprimanded
the boss for bribing Wilson, because
the latter was embarrassing the A.
F. of L." At the hearing Bob
Strong, of the Independent Carpen-
tiers Union charged Wilson with be-
ing racketeer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Scarlet Fever Hits
North New York
C.C.C. Camps 3, q
/ Dead, 65 Sick as Epi-
demic Continues To
\ Spread

CHENANGO FORKS, N. Y, Mar.
20.-An epidemic of scarlet fever,
sweeping through the COG. camps
in the central New York area, has
already resulted in the death of one
young worker, As are seriously i'll,
and another rs are under medical
care, according to official reports
from CC.C. headquarters.
The two camps chiefly hit, Camp
8 near Chenango Forks, and Camp
% near McDonough, at which more
than 300 youth are held. under quar-
antine, are models of the filth and
bad feeding prevalent in all C.C.C.
camps. Most Of the food given the
boys is canned. The boys have been
forced to work in bitches and on
the roads in very cold weather and
in snow and rain, clad only in the
inadequate army clothes supplied
them.
Official reports state that the
source of the epidemic is most prob
ably from the milk supplied by a
large dairy company. The milk was
supposed to have been pastuerized.
Nearby towns, supplied with milk
from the same source, and in close
proximity to the camps, are endan-
gered by the spread of the disease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

were later proven a bare-faced fake
at a Senate investigation. II is
said that Williams cleaned up
$4,000 on this job Of proyocaton.
Has Political Connections
Mr.. williams has also political
connections with the Republican
Party. He is a close friend Of
Al Berwin, Republican leader in
the 72nd St. District. We want
Al Berwin for governor" said VIII
liams in a speech made recently
at the Republican Club House on
72nd St.
In order to make it appear that
the union has hired gorillas to fight
the drivers, the Sherwood and VIII
liam3 gangsters were reported to
be cooking up fake fight.
"Smacky' and "Hoosier" are said
to be organizing a sham battle be-
tween Murray and Gatry.
Taxi drivers should beware Of
these provocations. Demand that
the Sherwood Agency be put out
Of business. The Daily Worker will
stand behind the drivers in the
fight against rscketeers as it has
always stood behind them in the
fight to unionize the taxi industry
Sherwood has a long record Of
strikebreaking activities. This rec
ord was exposed in the Daily
Worker during the walters strike.
Demands we're made that the city
government halt Sherwood's &C
Invites. The Daily Worker demands
to know why the La Guardia ad-
ministration has kept silent on the
question Of professional strike
breakers who are being supplied by
the Sherwood Agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Threaten To Put
PervertS in Cell of
Angelo HerndOn
Guards Attempt To In
cite Prisoners Against
Negro Organizer

NEW YORK.-Not satisfied with
keeping Angelo Herndon, young
Negro organizer of the unemployed
in the death house at Fulton Tower
Atlanta, under unbearable condi-
tons and constant torture. the
prison authorities have now threat
ened to put him in cell with sexual
perverts and degenerates, it was
learned here by the International
Labor Defense in messages received
from Atlanta.
The guards do not permit other
ordinary prisoners to come near the
filthy cage where Herndon is kept,
to talk to him, on the pretext that
he is dangerous" and attempts are
made to incite other prisoners
against him.
AS a result of recent protests, the
authorities have permitted the
prison window, nailed down all last
Summer and Winter, to remain
open after it was torn down by the
prisoners. Herndon is also now per-
mitted to receive food from outside,
which has to some extent relieved
him of the agonies produced by the
poisonous prison food he has eaten
for twenty months.
The LID. has warned, however,
that these slight concessions have
only been won as the result of
nationwide protest, and that new
threats of torture constantly hang
over Herndon unless these are
continued, and intensified, and the
Herndon fight spread to new and
wider circles than ever before.
Demands to be raised for Hern-
don, the LID. said, should include
recognition of his status as a poll
teal prisoner, with special rights of
visits and reading-matter; his re-
moval from the death house and
into a hospital, where he must OBJ
tain the best medical attention and
care; a decision on his appeal by
the State Supreme Court, which has
it under consideration" since the
hearing last October, and his i'm
mediate, unconditional release.
These demands should be address,
ed to Governor Eugene Talmadge,
the Georgia Supreme Court, the
State Prison Commissioner, and the
warden of Fulton Tower, all at At
lanta, Ga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Small Farmer Faces
Steep Rise in Seed
Prices Under AAA

WASHINGTON, March 20
The small farmer is feeling the
sharp pinch Of rising prices in
the new prices for seeds, the
United States Bureau of Agri-
culture reports. Seed prices have
advanced 10 per cent within the
past go days.
AS a result of Roosevelt's
acreage reducing program there
has been a shortage with a re-
sultant rise in the seed quota
tons. In many cases the rise
has been over 100 per cent, the
Bureau reports.
At the same time, the small
farmer is having his real income
reduced through the fact that
under the MIRA. the prices of
industrial goods that he must
buy are advancing much faster
than the prices of the farm
goods that he sells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
HayerhilI Strikers
Reject Arbitration
Clause at Meeting
Rank and File Workers
Determined to
Fight
Especial to the Daily worker)

HAVERHILL Mass, March 90
Mass meetings of shoe strikers here
yesterday rejected the proposals of
the shoe manufacturers to have an
arbitration clause in the strike
agreement. Fred Biedenkapp and
Sam Ziebel, leaders Of the New York
shoe and leather workers, outlined
the program of the manufacturers
and City Solicitor Karelitz, who, it
is said, has an interest in shoe man
ufacturing, as program of enslay-
ing shoe workers.
The speakers pointed out that the
biggest danger facing the strikers
is the weakness on the part of some
of the members of the District
Council who are attempting to lead
the workers to retreat. The rank
and file are fighting bitterly against
betrayals.
A delegation of the strikers left
Haverhill yesterday to attend the
National Labor Board hearings. Sam
ziebel is leaving with other workers
to present the workers side of the
case. All are determined to permit
no interference on the part Of the
National Board.