davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
c..-.t.- Ax,.arfran Rridoa Taa cu a

TTOW many times have you heard
L i contract bridge players remark:
It could have made the contract
easily, if I had only had another
entry into dummy"
Appearances often are deceptive
and the expert, faced with an APP
parent dearth of entries, seeks to
manufacture them. In today's hand
West has an oversupply of tenaces
and an undersupply of entries in
dummy.
At a casual glance, the cast APP
pears hopeless. But Bernie Smith,
playing the West hand in a dupli-
cate game at Forest Hills, L. I.
cleaned enough information from
the bidding to determine upon a
line of play which resulted in his
obtaining a well earned top on the
board.
West figured. correctly, that South
must hold both the king of dia-
monds and the king of clubs in or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
DIR. BONKE TO Be
BRIDE IN OCTOBER

Mrs. Robert r. Bonke announces
the engagement of her daughter,
DR.. Olga Marie Bonke, and DR.. Nor
man r. Booher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Booher, Lafayette. The
wedding will take place in October.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
Butler university and Indiana Uni
Versity School of Medicine and is
member of zeta Tau Alpha and
Nu Sigma Phi sororities. She is
resident physician in pediatrics at
the Riley hospital.
DR.. Booher is a graduate Of Pur-
due university and Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine. He is
a member of Sigma M and Nj
Sigma M fraternities. DR.. Booher
is member of the city hospital
staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
WILL. OPEN SEASON

zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical So
rority, will hold its first business
meeting and luncheon at II Tues
day in the clubroom at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs,
Clara Cox will preside. A meeting
Of the executive board will be held
at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Miss Olsen and Harry Hartman
to We'd i'm Church Rite

be given for the immediate families
and wedding party. The couple
will leave for motor trip in the
east, the bride travelling in blue
crepe suit. The at-home announce
ment is for 4044 Graceland avenue,
after Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
LEGAL SORORITY
OFFICERS CHOSEN

New officers of Eta Chapter, Iota
Tau Tau, national legal sorority, are
Miss Alberta Smith, dean; Miss Luz
ellie Smith, associate dean; Miss
Bert Woodbridge, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Garrett, treasurer; Miss Mary
Helen Dunn. historian, and Miss
Alberta Schhck, rush chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Miss Fletcher to Wed

The engagement CT Miss Eileen
Fletcher and Howard F. Murphy,
son of John Murphy. is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Herbert r.
Fletcher. The ceremony will be read
at 9 Saturday morning, Oct. 6. at
st. Philip Neri church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Wallace Union to Meet

Zerelda Wallace Union of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. Fred Masters. County Line road,
at 1890 Tuesday. Directors will
give reports followed by election Of
officers in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
A. 6 p. Stores Remain
Under Complete Control
of Founders Two Sons
George L. and John A. Hartford Direct
Nation Wide Business With 700 Units
Operating in Indiana
IN TITLES LINDsAY

THE ardes Of countless indianapolis homes stocked with food
Pacific Company
persons
business
A operation Indiana
them n indianapolis
providing millions throughout the
completely brothers,
John A. Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
A1unnne VIII Meet

M Zeta Alumnae chapter, Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority. will hold z 6
o'clock dinner Wednesday night at
the home Of Miss Jeanette Tobey,
1924 Graceland avenue. The pro-
gram will be given by members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
sorority, will hold business meet
ing at 7:30 tomorrow night 81 the
chapter rooms, Ball North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

founder Of the company. George Huntington Hart
ford. They grew up in Orange. M, where George,
when he was u. spent his Saturday afternoons in
Newark taking in the money in one Of his fathers
tea stores At Is he left school, and began TO go TO
New, York each day with his father. Other tea
stores we're located in neghboring counties, and
there even was one as tar away Chicago. The
headquarters store, on Vesey street. in New York,
was painted with real yermillion imported from
China and hecked with gold leaf. Here band
played every Saturday night, and the cashiers
desk was built 70 look like a pagoda.
Each day young George received the receipts
from the other stores in envelopes, and counted the
contents Baking powder first was added to the
e+oc- If the efnre Young George was interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

IN and incorporated
watched his
handbns for the stores
in the
of stores was set
credit and made
lgcre
the first opened
watched
the larger store which they
the older
cute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

a baking made Of When he
carbonate
Vey told the chemist make baking
behind the
the A 81 P brand Since that time
Of Of all the A. g. P.
working founder of the Great
American
neghbohood One of these
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Katherine Merrill Tent. Daught-
ers of Union Veterans, will hold its
regular meeting Monday afternoon
at TT. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Meetinn Scheduled

Meeting Of Tuxedo w. C. T. u.
viii be held tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. F. j. Bremen, 1923 East
Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Ward Climb tn Meet

Meeting of the Tenth Ward Young
Peoples Democratic Club will be
held Wednesday at 215 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Each of $500 Units Had Red Front

Turing Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
- planned like the
the familiar red front Price cutting not in
for their
elected president of the company and George took
wall Of
brothers still the Of his business judgment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
State Road Detours
 Listed For Motorists
Conditions of Highways Now Under Construction
 Announced By Commissioner To-day

Road conditions and defours fn tho state of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction and oilipg announced by the Con- necficut highway department as of April is. 1884.
 Route No. U. S. f--
 Bridgeport. Boston avenue. About 1 1-2 miles sheet asphalt on concrete base. Open to traffic.
 Groton and StOnington. Groton and Westerly road is being oiled for miles.
 Stratford. Boston avenue. About IA mile reinforced concrete paye- Iuent. Open to tfafilc. Route No 4- 8
 sharon Cornwall road, from Cornwall Bridge eight miles west. Grubbing, grading and installing culyerts. Open but unsafe for traf- fic. GIiutc No U. S. 5
 Enfield. Hartford Springfield road. 3 1-2 miles of inch res inf0rced concrete pavement is un- der construction but open to traf- f!c.
 Wallingford. Hartford pike. Shoulders are being oiled for 1-2 miles.
 4UOUtG ND Os Ss D-
 West Hartford. Pennington ave- rue. From Pennington town line to Woodrow street miles of sheet asphalt under construction but open to traffic. Short detour. One-way traffic short distance.
 Southbury. n-Sputhbury road is being oiled for miles. 1toutc No U. s. OA--
 Plymouth. F'armingtop road Is being oiled for 1-2 mile. aiOute No U. s. .
 Canaan. South Canaan road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. S.
 Torrington. East Main street. Concrete pavement mile in length under construction. Two lane concrete complete and open to traffic.
 Waterbury! Section of Thomas ton avenue. 1-4 miles of rein forced concrete pavement under construction but open to traffic. Route No O.
 Chester and saybrook. Hart ford -saybrook road is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Rocky Hill and wethersfeld. Hartford -Middletown road. Shout dcrs are being oiled for miles.
 West Hartford. Bloomfield ave- nue Is being oiled for mile. Route No fO--
 Pennington. Farmington- Plain- vile road. Grade separation. Bridge under construction but open en traffic. Route No 12--
 ISillingly. Norwich road is being oiled for 9 miles.
 Thompson. Webber road is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
MALCOM MOTOR SALES
 co.
 tThe Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4i5v Open Evenings

minous macadam under construc-
 ton. but open to traffic.
 Route No 121-- Oronge. Grassy fIill road.
 Shoulders are being oiled for 4 miles. Route No 123- New Canaan. Short sections are being oiled on Oanoke avenue, smiths ridge and Forest street. Route No I64-- old saybrook. Plum Bank road
 is being oiled for miles.
 Route No 150- Waterford. Jordan road is being oiled for 4 miles. lsOutc No jS7- MiddieAeld and Middl0town..
 Rockfall road is being oiled for fsoutc No i8O--
 Glastonbury. Ferry road Is being oiled for i mile. Route No 165- Preston -Griswold and Volun- town. Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bituminous macadam. Length about II 1-2 miles under construc- ton. Traffic should avoid this route. Stonington. old Mystic road Is being oiled for 3 miles. Route No 21S-- Groton. Long Point and Noank .! road is being oiled for 4 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Answers to Previous Questions
 The Van .Buren Street span over the Chicago river is the first rolling lift bridge. It cost 3169,7O0 then, but has entailed much more fin maintenance since. Westinghouse used his first air brake on a special train of the Panhandle Railroad. and won immediate success with 1t, al. although 1t required considerable improvement. His automatic brake came 15 years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
10 Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

BICYCLES - LEADING MAKES; Expert repairing, parts of all kinds Cortigiano's Cycle Shop, 408 South Main St. Dial 5-1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

BUICK-Model 9. Brougham. sss5. pestor Mys ' sedsn aSan 7S ,ase seudssassr ssass baker 4-pass. Victoria Coupe, SAYS. Studebaker Pres. "S" Coupe with rumble seat, $275. and many others Studebaker Agency. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
Atwood's For Bargains

Economical Transportation '32 Ford Business Coupe '32 Chevrolet De Luxe Spt. Phaeton '31 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan. 'e1 Chryeler Sport Roadster s31 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan 30 Ford 2-dr. Sedan go Ford Coupe, special ...... $l75 go Fora 2-dv, Phaeton '2S Dyrant Phaeton .......... $7o
 Many others to select from GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 Grove st. Dial 4-ss7i
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Who made the first nonstop flight from America to Hawaii? When did the first newspaper comic appear! When did the first doctor ar. rive in New England?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

PHONOGRAPHS-C out our stock for $7.00 up. McCoy's. Inc. 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

TWo-1933 Chevrolet Coupes. De Soto and Plymouth Agency. 38 Will low St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Merchandise
Radio Apparatus

GENUINE BUYS-1n good used radios. Atwater-Kent table model $10. Low-boy style, $l9. BrauIes low-boy S29.50. See these values. New English Music Shop. 102 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

1929--Ford Coach. Good rubber, runs good and IS good. S95. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

WILL - Sacrifice Huntington ma hogany upright piano. Perfect conditions 137 Bank St., 3rd floor. Phone 4-2906,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Musical Instruments

GOOD USED PIANOS--For shore or , country homes. Look them over
 today. McCoy's, Inc. 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Professional Services

PLANS--Specitications. etc. Louis 4. Walsh. 67 LeaveDworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

A FEW REAL GoDD LATE MODEL USED CARS FROM $500 TO $500
 THE WATERBURY NASH CO, 395 West Main St. Dial 3.1l9J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

REAL BARGAIN-In good used up- right piano, $30, including delivery in city. See this value. New Eng land Music Shop, 102 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

GERVASl-New Idea oil Burner: highest quality. Most efficient burner on market. Lowest prices. buy now. l32 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

LEONARD 6 GURNOW ELECTRIC REFR1GERATORS-A few left at the old price, all sizes. McCoy's. 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Household Articles

HEAVY - Wool Administer rugs (9x12). Special $22.50. Stair and Hall Carpet, S5c yd. KELLER'S. 77 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

NEW 1884
 HUDSON G TERRAPLANES
 E. A. WILCOX co. 439 West Main St. Dial 4-6767
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
S7 Insurance

FIRE lNSU RANGE - Be protected. A small amount will Insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect 10 in. sure your home and furnishings Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone 4.2l2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Educational
e4 Local and Private Instructors
Vocal and Instrumental

HARRY ARMAND - Professional guitarist, banjoist, Out of town pupils called on. 631 Watertowu Ave. Dial 4-0S69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
A Articles Wanted to Buy
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

POULTRY NETTING--2 inch mesh
 Sears "is RoebucS sS ' < O.. 65 Grand i'sy st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Business Seruice

GREAT HILL SPRING WATER THERE'S HEALTH" 42 Bank St. Dial 4-4l09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

WINDOW CLEANING - You will to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office. S2 Woodiawn Terrace. Dial S.4617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Merchandise
30 Business & office Equipment

WATERBURY STORE FIXTURE CO.-Equipment. fixtures and sup plies. Cutlery, crockery, utensils, etc. Lowest prices. 24 Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
isusiness Announcen,ents

MATTRESSES-P box springs, spring mattresses repaired: day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-S320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

WHEN You want Towels. Goats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call l,usselrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 802 East Main St. Phone 5-l377. By our quality we nre known: By our service we have grown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY =
 Union Plate G Window Glass Co.,,
 20 Union St. Dial 4-0694. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

NRA STAMP and PAD ..:..:.., 75c
 Waterbury Rubber Stamp 6 Seal 10. Il Grand St. Dial S-t0l6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
GrafterS Steal
Butter Paid to
CWA Workers

BY a C.W.A. Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-The government
is "iving us small handouts to cover
up the ware cuts we got. We got two
pounds Of butter and oiece Of DOR:
a week. Orr cut was from So week
and up. We get 30 cents worth Of
butter and a piece of pork that the
workers say must have come from
King Tut's tomb. Now the Getty
grafters step in and take the butter
by the cases. Of course I don't blame
them for not taking the pork.
The men are organizing to expose
these conditions. We sent a commit
tee down to the C. w. A. headquar-
ters to report it, and if they don't
do the right thing we workers will
see to it that these political job hold
ers get what is coming to them.
We reported a car license of one
OF the cars that hauled the butter
away. We have quite few witnesses
that saw this butter being taken
away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
PARTY LIFE
Speakers Failure to appear
Hampers York Of Our Party
AHento,On Comrades SAGE Meeting by Holding
Open Forum in Absence of Speaker

letter. The failure Of speakers to
apueer at meetings has a demoraliz-
ING effect upon the workers, who
come to our meetings. This can be
overcome in two ways: first, on the
mart of the organizers Of the meet
ingS. that they make sure that the
speaker has agreed to come to the
meeting, before they advertise him,
and second, the comrades who accept
assignments to speak, must feel that
they are being held responsible to
speak. This means that our Districts
and Sections must be intolerant OF
the practice of breaking engagements
to speak at meetings, and must deal
with comrades who persist in this
practice.
We congratulate the comrades at
Allentown who we're resourceful
enough to hold a good meeting even
though no speakers were present.
The initiative shown by these COM
rades must be developed everywhere,
so that we never turn workers away
because a speaker failed to appear.
1t is not always possible to secure
"outside" speakers, and yet every
day new issue arises about which
we must speak to the workers. The
local comrades must learn to do this,
and when they feel they cannot
speak, to hold the informal kind Of
discussion which is described below.
IT want this printed In the Daily
Worker. On Sunday we were to have
a lecture in the Labor Temple at 2
o'clock. A speaker had been adver-
tised. No speaker showed up. Our
organizer was in Philadelphia. One
other conrade and myself were there
but neither Of us could speak. There
were 80 people there waiting TO hear
the speaker. Three O'Clock came
around and the crowd got impatient.
What was there to do2
The other conrade and myself held
short consultation, and the other
comrade opened the meeting. HIS
gave a short talk Of five minutes, ex-
planning why the speaker was not
present and then threw the floor
open for discussion from the floor
The meeting lasted until $50 O'Clock
and it was quite interesting.
Now this is my opinion. II the
Communist Party is to be the Party
of the masses it must adhere to the
following:
u All meetings and lectures Ia
start on time.
p If speaker cannot come, the
local comrades should be given
days notice, and not let them ar
range everything and then disaps
point them.
81 The least little mistake gfves
our opponents the opportunity to
tell their followers about our fail
ureS and take advantage.
Comrade H., Allentown, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
Slave for SIS
A Month at Hotel
In Lakewood, NJ.

Bv Food Worker Correspondent
MIAMI F1a.-Regarding the many
interesting letters now running in
the Daily Worl,er regarding condi-
lions in various hotels. I wish to give
you infornetio relative to LAUREL
in-the-Pines at Lakewood. N. j.
Conditions there are absolutely I'M
bearab'e. The proprietress is one
slave-driver. Last season Girls were
hired for S1S month. They were
put to work over the weekend and
were charged SIS for room and board,
Another rotten practice is that when
ever the help complains they are
threatened with deportation, by re-
porting them to the immigration
authorities. A young bus buy, %, was
absolutely crippled by his work there,
making it necessary to amputate his
foot to save his life,
BY carrying out their miserable
practices, the owners have become
very wealthy. We are waking up,
and the enlightening articles In the
Daily Worker are at last showing up
true conditions Keep it up.
A FORMER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
HearthS in Gary
Falling to Pieces
from Long DiSuSe
BY 3 Worker Correspondent

GARY, Ind.-No. / open hearth,
which has been down for almost
three years now, is falling to pieces
and the same goes for No. 2 open
hearth. 1t has been down better
than four years. Whenever there is
a breakdown in any Of the other
shops, instead OF going to the store
rooms to get new material, they are
turning down the wheels over shafts
from the idle machinery and used
on the breakdownS. And that's what
We are getting under the N.R.A.
The production is still coming
down, and yet our company union
representatives ballyhoo that the pro-
duction will go up. But here is what
really takes place throughout the
whole steel mill. Last week in the
merchants mills the regular men
happen to be off on their particular
day, SO the foreman lines up an
other worker to run the cold roll
with an extra helper, and neither
one knew the job. On the first load
Of bars the helper lost one of his
legs, and that happened because of
nothing but SpeeG-up, by placing a
man on machine to operate who
really didn't know anything of ma
chinery. If you can't keep up with
the speed Of the machine, you might
as well stay home because you are
either sent home or get crippled for
life.
"A GARY STEEL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
; Food Workers
Talk About NRA
BY a Worker Correspondent

LANCASTER, Pa.-The following
is a conversation of three restaurant
workers overheard in the kitchen Of
a rather fancy restaurant:
A (who is the general manager In
the Kitchen: well, I hope to Christ
this new year brings a change in
things. Think Of it, me working as
hard as I do, and, when the work is
over, get paltry 81. I figure and
figure how to meet my bills, but 81
will go only SO far"
B (the dishwasher) well, I amt
been kicking much, but I do tell you
the N. r. A. amt done nothing for
me yet. See my hands? They are
all sores. They've been that way a
long time before the N. R. A. came
into being, and they are still full of
sores now. And nv pay has been SIS
a week, and it is SIS now"
c (the waitress THE boss wished
me happy new year. but do you
all want to know how 1 spent my
happy new year?' Well, the boss
had a party of 10 people. 1t lasted
all night. A good time was had by
all, and when 1t was all over I had
to remain for the rest of the night
and clean up. got go cents in tips
from the Is and not penny
from the boss"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
The Bronx Home News
SANDERS CWA Workers

BY G. W. A. Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The Bronx Home
News carried an article on Feb.
that SIS c. w. A. workers were dis
charged for loafing. This same issue
carried an article that the depres-
sion is over because the number Of
dispossesses for the month of Janu-
ary 1884, was much below the usual
monthly figure.
am G. W. A. worker myself.
am working at Echo Park, Bronx.
Many members of A. F. Of L. unions
are In Echo Park. Bricklayers, car
penters, cement finishers, stonema-
sons and painters whose trades exist
in Echo Park are working at their
trades, but are classified as laborers
and receive laborers' pay. A few, of
course, take picks or stovels and do
the best they can.
Many of these mechanics have
taken up this classification problem
with Hanley, Miller and others. They
were told adjustments were to be
made from the second week in De-
cember last or the latest by the first
of the year, but we find things and
times have gotten worse.
For the past two weeks there is an
agent on the job continuously. No
one seems to know where he is
from He is there spying and speed
ing the men, saying you must keep
moving.
On Thursday, Feb. 1, three brick
layers and stone masons who had be-
come disguised with promises were
told by him to hand stones to other
masons. They told this agent they
were masons themselves and were
not going to pass stones to anyone.
He told them they would pass stones
or be given a yellow ticket. These
maSons refused definitely. He took
these men to the office himself and
they we're given yellow tickets. The
Bronx Home News, no doubt, will
publish this without making it clear
that many A. F. of L. members are
working as laborers in the parks, that
the bricklayerS' union is trying to
collect dues from its members who
are working in the parks, that brick
layers in vain asked their officials to
see to it that all bricklayers get union
wages,