davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Holy City"

''The Holy City" by Gaul, will
be sung by the Washington Ora
torio Society, conducted by
George F. Ko-tzenborn, Sunday
afternoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock, in
the auditorium of Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest with a chorus
of 100 singers who have ap-
peared in the past year with in
creasing success in oratorio in
this city.
Four .well-known soloists will
sing the major roles. Mrs. Jessie
Dunlop Werner, of Calvary Bap-
tist Church choir, contralto; Mrs.
Lillian Latham, of the Church
of the Epiphany, soprano; Kroom
Bagranoff, of Epiphany Church,
tenor, and Robert Frederick
Freund, Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, barytone.
About $4,000 remains to be
raised to insure the existence of
the National Symphony Orches-
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Mikado"

Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta
1.-The Mikado" will be given at the
National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument. Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group, preced-
ed by a half-ho festival concert
of springtime music by the United
States Army Band, conducted by
Capt. w. J. Stannard, beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The event, which will be trans
ferred in case of inclement
weather to Central High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth. and Cliff
ton Streets, is under the direction
Of the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of National
Capital Parks. and under the aus
pices Of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. Chair tickets for
the performance are on sale at
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

The Folger Shakespeare Library
announces that the 370th ami
versary Of the birth of William
Shakespeare win be observed by
Q program of early English choral
music. songs Of Shakespeare in
modern settings, EliZabethan
tunes on the recorder and harpsi-
chord, and readings from Shakes
pearean plays.
The program is made possible
Through the generosity of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, and
Is sponsored by the trustees Of
Amherst College. The time is
4:3O p. m. Monday
The Ypsilanti Singers and John
Challis will appear in the musical
program and Miss Edith Wynne
Matthison will read from THE
Merchant of Venice" and LAS You
Like It."
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Music Festival

Three splendid programs Of
ecclesiastical music will be given
by IL church choirs of Washing
ton in conjunction with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra as
the outstanding event of National
Music Week, beginning April 80
and continuing May l and 2, the
event being arranged by a city
wide committee for the benefit
OF the Columbia Bible Training
School of this city.
The first two evening programs
April 80 and May u, at First
Congregational Church, will be
entirely choral in character, six
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Esperanto Hour

The Esperanto Music Hour at
GA E St., Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, will be under the direction
of Miss Josephine Kruka. TAX
ing part in the. program will be
the string quartette of the West
ern High School orchestra and the
Esperanto quartette. Favorite
hymns will be translated by Ernest
Dodge, president of the Esperanto
Society. Miss Leona K. Bixler, ac-
companied by Victor Neale, will
sing colonial songs in costume.
Miss Emily Kalanter will sing, &C.
companied by Mrs. Aino Vartia,
Miss Celia Rosen, soprano and
Henry Lybrand, pianist, will con-
tribute numbers, and Miss Rose
Clinton and James Leahy will give
a musical dialogue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Henry GregOr Talks
For Dance Students

Evelyn Davis, well known local
dancer, will preside at the annual
banquet of the Dance Discussion
Group of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock in the
local headquarters of the associa-
ton, 1900 block 1 st N. w.
The speaker for the banquet
will be Henry Gregor, pianist-com-
poser and head Of the music de-
partment of National Park Sem
mary, Forest Glen, Md. Mr..
Gregor will speak on "The Dance
Forms as Inspiration for Modern
and Classical Music" and will
illustrate his talk at the piano,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Ecclesia Choir
The Ecclesia Choir, under the
direction of Elton Menno Roth,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Outdoor Concert

Washington Memorial Park
will have as it's soloist at the
regular outdoor concert tomor-
row afternoon, Eugene Swygert,
tenor, of the First Baptist
Church. Miss Edith B. Athey
will accompany at the organ and
will also render selections using
the violin, chimes, and harp
equipment.
This, the tenth concert at the
park, on Riggs Road, Md. will
begin at $3.50. The public is
invited,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
LIBRARY MONDAY TO MARK SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY

modern organ schools, in the
church auditorium on Wisconsin
Avenue.
Mr.. Ruppel who is now organ
ist and choirmaSter at st. Mary's
Memorial Church, Wayne, Pa,
was formerly organist at the
Madison Avenue Temple in Bal
timore, and studied at Peabody,
winning the Peabody three-year
organ scholarship in 1929, and
the Peabody Organ Certificate in
1892.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

will appear at 8 p. m. Sunday at
the auditorium Of the National
City Christian Church in a ca
pella interpretations Of ancient
and modern sacred classics. The
choir has made a speciality Of re-
vivals of the music of the cathe-
drals and abbeys of the early cen
turies and its members appear
costumed in gold and bronze
when they sing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

the headquarters Of the A. A. A.,
the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau,
the Washington Hotel Newsstand,
the Community Center Depart
ment in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building, and the ticket head
quarters of the National Cherry
Blossom Festival, 1419 G.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CUe-CUrt1in Players
To Give Final ShOU

Journeys End" will be pre-
sented next Thursday and Fri.
day nights by the Cue and Cur.
tain, a dramatic organization at
George Washington University, in
the Wardman Park Theater.
This will be the last production
Of the dramatic group this sea.
son.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

ira next season, although about
900 persons have already con.
tributed to the sustaining fund.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes were elected
directors Of the board of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association, at the annual meet
ing held yesterday at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

enteenth and K Streets, by Bar
bara Murray, soprano, and Lois
Abernethy, pianist. The program
will include Chinese, American
and French numbers by both Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. Abernethy. The
public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Organ Recital

The last of a series of musical
evenings sponsored by the choir
of st. Adams Church, to which
the public is invited, will take
place Wednesday, April Is, at 8
o'clock when the distinguished
young organist, Albert Ruppel,
will offere a program represesta-
tive of the classic, romantic and
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

choirs singing on each night,
with an ensemble number Of the
massed groups as the finale of
the concert.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CIee Club Program

The eighth annual spring con-
cert program of the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club will be given
Thursday, April 26, at $3.50 p. m.
ct the Elizabeth Somers residence,
100 block M st. N. w. The pro-
gram will be made up of songs Of
work, play, love and worship.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Sunday Music Hour

An interesting program of mod
ern music will be given Sunday at
5 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., SeV-
Evening star., 1934-07-22
800 Prs.-5oc to 81
Cotton Gloves
35c

Pull-on and 8 and y button
lengths. Eggshell, beige. navy
and white. Navy blue mesh
pull-ons.
81 PRS. $I.50 CRASH
GLOVES. with Isle palm and
net tops. Beige. .9512c
rs PRS. $l25 BEMBERG
PULL-ONS with pIeated organ
die ruffie. White with blue
tOPS ...-.ss. s.s......s.s soc
% PRS. - 81 so BEMBERG
PULL-ONS with checked organ
die tops. White with red or
blue ............. .Soc
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Elizabeth Alexander. ts entertaining
Miss Marion Raine Of Danvtlle. Va
and Miss Caroline Byrd Of Warm
Springs.
Mrs Clara b Hamrick also has q
party Of friends with her At her camp
on North River. her guests including
Mrs. J. II. Powell Of Nashville, Tenn.
and Mrs. J. r. Prindle and daughter,
Miss Jane Prindle Of Evanston. IL
Mr.. Thomas Worthington Cooke OF
Washington. who was member OF a
house party at which Miss Mary
Opie was hostess at the Opie Camp
In the Deerheld Valley. has returned
10 his home In the Capital. He was
accompanied by Mr. Thomas Gooch
Of Staunton. who will be his guest
for several days.
Miss Anne Combs Of Washington
arrived early in the week to be the
Evening star., 1934-07-22

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hogs-
head. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs
Hogshead and their guests motored to
Highland County, where they joined
Mr.. Thomas Hogshead, tr-, at the
Naples near Monterey. for a stay Of
several weeks.
DR.. Thomas F. Opie Of Olney, Md.
is a house guest Of his brother and
sister-in-law. Gen. and Mrs. Heroine
l.. Opie at Oakenwolde.
Mr.. G. J. Miller and Mr.. S. B. Gar
Der are in Washington for a stay OF
about 10 days.
Miss Katherine Olivier daughter OF
Mrs Fielding Olivier. left this week
for the West and will join her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Olivier
Of Baltimore, for motor trip through
Yellowstone Park Later they will go
to the Olivier ranch in Montana for
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ter Dunningtou Of Orange. Va.
addressed the club on the flower
arrangements exhibited az the inter-
national hower show In New York
City. Illustrating her talk with slides
During her stay in Staunton Mrs.
DunnirEton gas the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Nick Smith at Wsver-
ley Hi, their home on the valley
pike.
Mr.. Roland X. Smith Of Washing
ton, vas a recent guest Of Mr.. Thomas
Atkinson at Mansfield the Atkinson
home on East Beverley street.
Several camp owners are enter
tanning out-of-toV-n guests a. their
Summer homes in the mountains
near the city.
At the attractive camp Of Or. and
Mrs J. l.. Alexander In the Deerf1eld
Valley, their daughter. Miss Mary
Evening star., 1934-07-22

a stay Of several weeks before return
ing East
Mrs. Charles K. Payne Of Charles
ton. w Va, is spending some time
with her mother. Mrs Fielding Olivier.
Miss Courtenay Page Waller Of
Alexandria. who came on for the
Madden -Kivlighan wedding, and was
the guest while here Of Miss Frances
Gibson. has returned home.
Miss Esta Holt of New York City
spent several days here this week with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry
winston Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Souder Of this
city sailed this week from New York
for a cruise which will include a trip
up the st. Lawrence River. visits in
Quebec and other points and also a
voyage to Bermuda where they will
stop for several DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wick Of Phil
adelphia are house guests of the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Taylor.
Mrs. william Allnutt and her small
daughter Harriet Of Baltimore are
spending several days with Mrs AL
NUTS mother. Mrs. Hugh B. Sproul.
Lieut., NJ w Bonwell. U. S. A, and
Mrs Bonwell arrived this week and
have leased a home at Fort Defiance,
near the city Lieut.. Bonwell, who
has Just completed a tour Of duty in
the Panama Canal Zone, will be sta
toned at Augusta Military Academy,
Fort Defiance. as military instructor
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parrish have
returned from Washington, where they
attended the Marcy -Crump wedding.
Lieut.. Howard Ker. U. S. A. and
Mrs. Ker are guests of the former s
Evening star., 1934-07-22

parents, Judge and Mrs Richard s
Ker
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Hoge, Mrs
irene Gregory and Mr.. Gray May
are members Of party which left this
week for q motor trip to Quebec
Canada. and other interesting points
north.
Col. william J. Perry has returned
from Evanston. H.. where he at
tended the wedding of his son, Will
liam J. Perry. jr, to Miss Virginia
Wilbur, which took place last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L Malloy. who
have been guests OF the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Xiv
lighan, have returned to their home
in Wellesley Hills, Mass. They we're
accompanied by Miss Marjorie and
Miss Agnes Kivlighan, who will be
Evening star., 1934-07-22

MORE bargains! You we're getting ready take Inventory
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mod Like good soldiers oeying orderseven DOT
pretending otherwise bu then it's SAVE YOU bi
riend And now pencil ready check items fill the
wardrobe fill your vacation bag and very VERY
suit tremendous bargains that will smarty your
into Fall! All set? To Jeefs tomorow-ior BARGAINS!
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Clearance!
500 Pieces
$1.OO JeweIry
35c

PINS CLIPS BRACELETS
.. EARRINGS. &. even few
Rings. . in white and gay Sum-
mer eolors-navy, red, pink,
light blue. yellow, coral. tur-
quoise and brown! A thrilling
collection Of Summer styles
and every piece made to sell
for 81!
12-S1.95 ALABASTER BOOK
ENDS. bird designs in colors. 81
4S-$1 Boxes PLAYIN
CARDS, four decks in a box,
special .................89
5OO-$1 CATLIN CONTACTS,
thin, smart, in White with Jade
or Coral. or Pink. nk........75c
Jewelry-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Mrs. Hays Hostess
To Garden Club at
Her Staunton Home
Mrs. Walter Dunnineton
of Orange Addresses
Group on Display at In
ternationsl Show.

sTAUETOH. Va, July 2i.--Mrs.
Paul Hays was hostess to the Augusta
Garden Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Gospel Hill Mrs. Wal
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Clearance!
ToiIetries

a-s3ss IMPORTED BATH
ROOM BOTTLES Of mat glass
In floral painted designs. Pint
.,vs ........Sl95
4-s3 IMPORTED PERFUME
BOTTLES and POWDER JARS
TO match .,..............H.So
4-s3.s5 IMPORTED POWDER
JARS or PERFUME BOTTLES.
green and silver glass,
$50 SWEDISH GLASS
POWDER JARS, PERFUME
BOTTLES. each ......... $3.50
I-s15 SWEDISH G L ASS
POWDER JAR. ..............$5
I-s7 DE vILBISS AToMIZER
SET, orchid tray. atomiZer and
powder jar. 80
$3.50 IMPORTED GLASS
PERFUME BOTTLE, lavender,
S1.50
s-sI.ss IMPORTED GLASS
PERFUME BOTTLES with
fancy shoppers. ............M M.50
3-SI.5O IMPORTED GLASS
PERFUME BOTTLES, novelty
styles ................ ..sl
5-sI.75 DE VILBISS AT0-
MIXERS, assorted styles, Sl.25
s--ss FANCY PERFUME BOT
Ties .,,,..,.....,' .Sl'S9
2--s3 FANCY POWDER
BOXES N.95
sass COMB, BRUSH, MIR
R0R SETS. S.,...,......$ $3.50
I-SI5 COMB, BRUSH, MIR
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2-S2.5O GLASS PERFUME
TRAYS for dressing table, $l.95
I--S9.75 BOTTLE JEAN PA
ToU MOMENT SUPREME"
2-S6.50 BOTTLES JEAN PA
TOU'S COCKTAIL SWEET"
perfume ............... 80
I--S5 BOTTLE JEAN PATOU'S
INVITATION" perfume. 1885
<-$f DO Il LES mOL NEOA
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2--S3.50 BOTTLES molly
NEUX "FETE" perfume. .S275
S-S6.50 BOTTLES molly
NEUX LIE CHIC" and IN
CONNU" perfumes. es.....S5
4-SI.5O FANCY PERFUME
BOTTLES, purse-size "scottie"
styte ..'''.''..' .''.....' 81
I--Sl6.50 C0TY PERFUME
with ATOMIZER. $40
$50 TILE COTY'S
FERN" ................S $3.50
3--$3 GRAYBAR to restore
gray hair to natural color, $3.50
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-22

their guests for some time and who
will also visit in Boston and New York
before returning home.
Miss Rebecca Lee. who has been
the guest for the past three weeks Of
her cousin. Miss Tomlin Braxton. has
returned TO her home In Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

7-$6s.75 to $ss.75 COATS in black navy,
brown. Silver Platinum, kolinsky, and Blue Fox
trim. Sizes 36 and 40. ............. S49.75
5-$4s75 and $5s.7s COATS for larger women,
(441a to 4sI1). Black and Navy with Kolinsky
and Galyak trim ................-. $500
14-$2975 and $3975 FURLESS DRESS
COATS in sheer wool, corded crepe, and Cedar
bark. Beige, blue, black. Sizes 36 to 40, $19.75
2o-$16s5 to SIS FURLESS AND FURRED
COATS in Navy and Black. Ribbon-trimmed
collars, tucked sleeves, jabots. Wolf Squirrel
and LApin. Sizes 3s to A. (Also $3.50 $12.75
20-$1395 to $16.95 FURLESS DRESS COATS
in silk crepe, wool crepe. Black and Navy. Scarf,
Jabot and cape collars. Sizes 36 to a., and 3711
to 41H ................... $7.75
s-$4s75 to $6s.75 SPORTS COATS in Novel
ty Tweeds. Wolf and caraeul collars. Sizes 80
to ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $39.75
1o-$25 to $3s.75 FURLESS SPORTS COATS
in checks, Camel Hair and mixtures. Sizes 371a
5-$I6s5 SILK-LINED SPORTS COATS in
checks, monotones and mixtures. Tan, brown,
grey. Sizes 36 to 40 and Al ........ $7.75
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Rumania's wheat crop has been cut
in half by the recent drought.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

OR THE FIRST HOUR, while you shop with
.sAry to move the car TO parking lot. where
nd deliver your car TO our door at no extra
Evening star., 1934-07-22

WOMEN'S LINEN Print Cot
ton and linen Kerchiefs,
mussed from display. Assort-
ment Of novelty patterns.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Doing Al He Can to Break
Strikes, Roosevelt Boasts

and a third on the use of water
ways. No White House message on
unemployment insurance, even the
feeble Wagner-Lewis bill. or on any
other social insurance" measure,
will go up to Congress on the Hill,
he said. The waterways message he
iokingly referred to as social reform.
Roosevelt, when pressed for some
indication of his plans with refer
ence to the revised Wagner Labor
Disputes Bill, the formula for stimuli
taneously legalizing the comraay
union and establishing compulsory
arbitration, refused to say whether
ne contemplated pushing the pas
sage of the bill. He intimated quite
clearly, however, that he is follow
ing the program he instituted dur
ing the weeks preceding his sell-out
Of the auto workers. namely that he
will use the Wagner bill as legis-
lative last resort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Launch Fight To
Free Victory; lid
AppealsForFunds
Money Urgently Needed
for Scottsboro Appeal
Hearing Friday
DEFENSE HAMPERED
Contributions Should
Be Rushed

NEW YORK.-Funds are
urgently needed to carry thru
the Scottsboro appeal to the
Alabama Supreme Court,
which has set this Friday for
hearing on the appeal against
the lynch death verdicts
against Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris, the International
Labor Defense declared yesterday
Preparations for the appeal are
being greatly hampered by lack
of funds, the defense organization
warns. Out of town workers and
groups are uged to wire their
contributions, while local groups
are asked to bring in their con-
tributions today to the National
Office of the I. L. D., 30 East 18th
Street, Room 430.
The appeal against the savage
lynch verdicts will be argued by
Osmond Fraenkel and Samuel
Leibowitz, well-known New York
attorneys, before the Alabama Su-
preme Court in Montgomery, Ala,
this Friday. All organizations are
urged ush protest kilograms to the
court, to Gov B. M. Miller, both
at Montgomery, Ala, and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, demanding the i'm
mediate, unconditional and safe
release Of the nine innocent
Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24

The fascist terror of government armed forces
and fascist gangsters special police and deputies, is
meeting stubborn resistance, with the workers fighting
TO maintain the right to strike to organize into their
unions, and to fight for higher wages.
In the steel industry, the call for united strike
action Of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union is being favorably acted upon by many local
unions of the Amalgamated Association Of Iron Steel
and Tin Workers. The battle lines are being drawn,
with the steel workers organizing for Joint action.
The Tighe-Leonard machine Of the A. F. Of l.. steel
union is already maneuvering with the companies and
the N. R. A. to suppress the economic demands of the
workers and to sell out the developing steel strikes.
Thousands Of building trades workers strik-
ing in Minneapolis in Washington, Philadelphia and
elsewhere in spite Of all the interna tonal A. F. Of L.
officials could do to keep them at work
wave of strikes in the packing plants Of Dies
MONIES, Cedar Rapids st. Louis and elsewhere, has
been temporarily ended by agreements Of the A. F..
Of L. leaders with the Labor Boards But the senti-
ment for strike for higher wages and union recog-
milton is rising among the packnghouse workers par
ticularly in the main centers such as Chicago
Birmingham Strikes
In Birmingham, Ala 5000 iron ore miners con-
tinue sody strike in the face of the most severe
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
u. S. Steel Co.
Is Deaf To
Pay Demands
SMWIU Calls for United
Strike Preparations
to Win Demands
BULLETIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 23.-
The Riverside Lodge of the Otis
Steel Amalgamated Association to-
day officially invited all Metal In
dustrial Union locals to a united
front conference in Cleveland,
May 81. 1t also invited Rogers,
the Cleveland secretary, to speak
on unity in the steel strike at
their meeting Friday.
The Lodge also endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, H.R. 1898.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 23.-The
officials of the United States Steel
Corporation have refused to receive
the demands presented by the Am
algamated Association of Iron Steel
and Tin Workers and by the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
and have referred these demands to
their company unions. On May 81
the demands were presented to all
steel companies, following the deci-
sion of the last national convention
Of the A. F. of L., in which the rank
and file forced through a vote to
take an offensive action" if these
demands are not granted.
The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union has issued a call to
all lodges of the A. F. of L. union
and all steel workers, calling for
united strike preparation. Many
locals of the A.A. are favoring such
unified strike activity. The S.M.W
III. called for the setting up of joint
action committees in all mills.
United front conferences have
been called in the Pittsburgh, Gary
Calumet, Ohio and other districts.
The demands presented to all steeI
companies by the Steel and Meta
Workers Industrial Union called for
the six hour day, five day week
S100 an hour minimum wages for
common labor and proportional in
crease for all trades; abolition OF
ul1lGISIlbldl utbWGGl HuIlI HIlI
south for union recognition; for
equal rights for Negro workers, ano
for the Workers Unemployment In
surance BIZ CHR. 1899.
The Tighe-Leonard machine of the
Amalgamated Association is at
tempting to confine the demands tc
recognition only, but the national
convention of the "A. endorsed the
above economic demands.
In the Calumet area, a united
front conference to discuss united
action, will take place at Indiana
Harbor on June 3.
James Eagan. national secretary
of the SM.WI.U., will speak in
Gary, on Friday. June /. at pm,
at Washington Hall, 1545 Washing
ton st.
All major steel companies have re-
jected or refused to receive the de-
mands presented by the steel work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
10000 Mimi. Strikers Call Meet:
General Strike Looms in Toledo
Roosevelt Ne,U Deal Becoming
Broad Strike WaUe TARGET
By CARL REEVE

NEW YORK.-The undated sweep of the
" strike wave of the workers continues to
spread in all sections of the country. The
walk-out of $4,000 building trades workers
in Minneapolis, in sympathy with the strike
of 5000 truck drivers the defeat admins
tered to the fascist bands by picket line of
twenty thousand workers in that city, marks the
development of the strike in the United States
toward a and higher level.
Spreading strikes in Toledo, Buffalo Birning-
ham, Akron, Philadelphia. Cincinnati and other in