davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
CHURCH PRIVILEGE
IS PASTORS TOPIC
Rev. Gerhard E. LenSki to
Preach at Grace Lutheran
Church Tomorrow.

Beginning a sermon series on the
general subject of "Rethinking Our
Christianity" Rev. Gerhard E. Len
ski, pastor of Grace Lutheran. will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
The Privilege Of Church Member
ship" On following Sundays these
subjects will be: Finding Joy in
Christian Service" Spiritual Values
in United Christian Effort, The I'M
portance of Worship" Are Nom
Churchgoers Just as Good?"
Plans are being completed for Rally
day in the Sunday school September
80, at GAS am. DR.. L. M. thinner
man will speak and recite an original
poem. Eric MeeS will also speak. Miss
Margaret Simon will be in charge of
the music. Frank StutZ is the newly
elected superintendent. The follow
ing are new teachers in the school:
Miss Frances Werner. Herald Eggers,
Mrs. Elmer Davis. J. Julius, Mrs.
G. E. Lenski, A. B. Thomas, Fred
Winkelman.
Choir rehearsals are being resumed
September 81 at 8 pm. Holy COM
munion will be held October at
IL am.
The Women's Guild will meet Oc-
tober 3. 8 pm. The Brotherhood
will meet october 10, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
PASTOR AT BRIGHTWO0D
TO ADDRESS CHILDREN
Church School Board Will Meet
Tuesday-Epworth League to
Hold Rally Wednesday.

At Brightwood Park NJ E. Church
tomorrow morning the minister, Rev.
S. Carroll Coale, will speak to the
children on Visiting a Cave" At
the same hour his sermon-theme will
be "Tarshish" New members will be
received The evening service will fea-
ture a song program. The minister
will speak upon He Staggered Not
Through Unbelief"
The Church School Board will meet
Tuesday evening
The Epworth League will meet for
a rally service Wednesday evening.
The minister will begin a series of
messages Thursday evening on Giants
in Action" featuring the sesquicen-
tennial celebration of Methodism. The
topic this week will be John Wesley"
During the week approximately so
persons will be engaged in an Every
Member Visitation
A caravan of automobiles will con-
vey members of the church on Sat-
urday to the Methodist day celebra-
tion at Eldersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ROCK CREEK PARISH
RECTOR TO SPEAK
Holy Communion at $50 Tomor-
row Morning Will Open
Program.

DR.. Franklin J. Bohanan rector of
Rock Greek Parish. will deliver the
sermon at IL o'clock tomorrow in
Rock Creek Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Church road and Webster
street There will also be celebration
Of holy communion at $50 am.
DR.. Bohanan has enlisted the aid
of all parish organizations in drive
to furnish adequate clothing and
other necessities of life to the needy
of the parish during the coming Win
ter. The parish will also fully CO.
operate with the Episcopal City Mis-
sion in its Winter relief program.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday at noon. On Saturday,
st. Michaels and All-Angels' day,
there will be celebration of holy COM
munion at 1890 am.
The Chapel Guild of Holy Com
forter Chapel, Rock Creek Parish,
STA Georgia avenue, will offer a
sauerkraUt dinner in the chapel from
to 7 pm. Wednesday. Rev Will
liam L. Mayo. minister in charge,
announces that the chapel services
tomorrow will include celebration of
holy communion at 7:30 am. morn
ing prayer at IL o'clock and evening
prayer at 7:30.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ST. JOHNS Church
OPENS TOMORROW
Bishop lanes E. Freeman
to Dedicate New Home
at Mount Rainier.

The formal opening of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mount Rainier,
Md, will be held tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. Bishop James E. Freeman
will dedicate the new home and
preach the sermon. Rev. Walter P.
Plumley, priest in charge, will direct
the service.
The building is of stone and brick,
following Gothic designs, and has a
seating capacity of 800 persons. The
total cost was $4,000.
The choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. l.. P. Harsch, will give special
music.
The church was founded in 1909
and the first services were held in the
old Potts Hall. now Star Hall. Rev.
Henry Thomas was the first rector.
Ground was broken for the new
edifice Palm Sunday. 1884, and one
month later the corner stone was laid
by Bishop Freeman. with Chillum and
West Gate Masonic Lodges assisting.
Seats will be reserved tomorrow for
holders of invitations until 1850 m.
after which the church will be thrown
open.
The Sunday school at $50 am,
will observe its Annual Rally day
service Other services Sunday will
be holy communion at 7:30 am. and
evening prayer and sermon by the
minister at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Christian Science

Matter is the subject Of the les
SON. n-sermon In all the churches of
Christ Scientist tomorrow The Gold
en- Text is from Psalms. cxiv.7
"Tremble. Thou Earth. at the Pres
ence of the Lord. at the Presence of
the God of Jacob
Among the citations. which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: There is
therefore now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh. but after
the Spirit. For the law of the Spirit
of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law Of sin and
death" Romans. will. p The les
son-sermon also includes the follow
ing passage from the Christian Science
Text Book. Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: when being is under
stood, life will be recognized as neither
material nor finite, but as infinite
as God. universal good, and the be-
lief that life. or mind. was ever in
a finite form, or good in evil. will
be destroyed" page 76)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
THAT OTHER MILE"
PASTORS SUBJECT.
DR.. F. B. Harris to Preach
at Foundry Methodist
Church.

THAT Other Mile" will be the sub
ject of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister. tomorrow at IL am, and
THE Ingredients of Saint" at 8
pm, at Foundry M. E. Church. Musi-
cal numbers will be rendered by Mrs.
Mabel Linton williams, organist, and
Justin Lawrie, tenor.
Promotion day exercises in the ele-
mentary and young peoples divisions
of the church school will mark the
education, eliminating in Rally day
on September 80 Monday evening
the Dramatic Committee of the church
school will meet in the Let's Building.
Tuesday evening the Foundry Young
Peoples Tuesday Club will inaugurate
a book club, with special program.
Wednesday, at 8 pm. the Oficial
Board will meet in the church parlors.
The annual and social meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held at the home of Mrs. Leo
H. Paulger, 1886 Chesapeake street,
Friday afternoon Special music and
installation Of officers have been ar
ranged for this meeting. Automobiles
will meet the street cars at Connecti-
cut avenue and Albemarle street from
/ AS to 2:l5 pm. At parent teacher
meeting of the church school, at 8
pm. Wilbur La Roe will speak on
How the Churches Can Help to Sc
cure Clean Motion Pictures" Satur-
day afternoon the Young Peoples
Council will meet at Carroll Springs
Inn The afternoon will be given over
to recreation; conferences will follow
in the evening
The service Thursday, at o'clock
will be in the nature of a recognition
service for the church school staff
with a conservation of teachers and
officers for the work of the year. The
minister will be assisted by the direc-
tor of religious education. Rev. Eddy
L. Ford.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Church 0f the Brethren.

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. and
8 pm. by the pastor. Rev. Rufus D.
Bowman. Morning subject, The Step
Beyond; evening subject, Things
That Cannot Be Shaken" Young
peoples meeting, pm; midweek
service, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
LAYMEN TO OCCUPY
PULPIT AT CONCORDIA
Henry Yeager Will Conduct Ger
man Service and Otto H. Vol
merhaus English Service.

Laymen will again occupy the pull
pit at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church tomorrow morning. Henry
Yeager will conduct the German serv-
ice at 10 am. Otto H. Volmerhaus
assistant superintendent Of the Con-
cordia Bible School, will have charge
of the English service at ll:l5 am.
The church will celebrate its an
nual home coming September %. All
the organizations will participate in
the special program which provides
for an evening of good fellowship and
is to prepare for the Rally day on the
following Sunday. Rev. Charles En-
ders, who is absent on vacation, will
be back for this occasion. The home
coming exercises will be held in the
Fellowship Hall.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS
Fifth Session of Columbia Baptist
Association Starts Monday.

The Baptist Bible School OF the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches will begin its fifth session
Monday at $50 pm. at Waddell Hall,
7l5 Eighth street. Glasses are from
6 to 9 pm. Mondays. Tuesdays and
Fridays, except the Mission Class.
which meets on Mondays at 2 pm;
Religious Education Class, which
meets Tuesdays at 2 pm, and the
music classes. which meet on Fridays
from 5 to $50 pm.
There are offered the public spe-
cial training in 81 courses, taught by
a faculty of lS competent teachers.
Rev. B. P. Robertson is president.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Friendship Baptist.

THE Weary at Rest will be the
subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting tomor-
row at IL am. Rev. G. T. Brown will
speak at 8 pm. Prayer service Tues
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
LIFE BUILDING is TOPIC
Opening of University Recog-
nized by Metropolitan Memorial.

The opening Sunday for the Amer
lean University will have special
recognition at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning at Metropolitan
Memorial Church. The pastor, DR..
Chesteen Smith, will speak on Build
ing Life by Christian Convictions. I"
Harlan Randall will direct the choir.
At Z pm. young peoples service
will be held. The discussion will CEN
ter about The Dreams Of Youth in
the Recent National Council"
Circle No. of the Ladies AsSocia-
ton will meet Wednesday at o'clock
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Parke A. Galleher, 1920 Garfield
street.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Writer and artist, who will speak
at Calvary Baptist Church Sep
tember 80. at 3 pm, under the
auspices of the Columbia Council
of Baptist Men. Mr. Wells re-
Gently returned from an extended
tour of Russia.
This meeting will mark the
opening of a program Of mems
activities in the Baptist churches
of Washington for the Winter
months. A series of laymens' serv-
ices in every Baptist church Of
Washington will begin October 7.
when the first such service will be
held at Fifth Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
GhrtHtian Srirnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd, and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"MATTER"
Sunday II, AM. and. g Pm.
WEDNESDAY ssi;sIe EVENING NETTING
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. to 7. and Sundays
and HOLIDAYS, 2:30 to :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. NE.
Hours, ] 80 to $50 pm. week
davs. 2:30 to $50 Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
I4th and G SITS. Hours, $50 to 9
wednesdays. 9:30 to 7:30. and
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
FOURTH cHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 l4th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesday, o:30 to 7:30; Sum-
days. 2:30 to $50 pm. Holidays,
2:30 to 7 80 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Bapttat
MARYLAND Avenue

18th and Maryland Ave. NE.
w. A. EMMANS, Pastor
$50 am.-Sunday School.
HOO am.-Rev. Harry v. Prentice,
Preacher.
pm.-B. Y. P. U.
500 pm.-Dr. J. b. Clayton,
Preacher.
Prayer Meeting Thursday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Lasher, Edmund C. r., to first
lieutenant, October 8.
Corps Of Engineers.
Coughlin, Robert E., to captain, Oc-
tober 2.
Grifnths, David W., to captain, oc-
tober IS.
Pence. Arthur W., to captain, oc-
tober 10.
Groves, Leslie R.. jr.. to captain,
october 20.
Signal Corps.
Hill, jr., G. Everett. to major, Oc-
tober 20.
Daw, william j., to captain, Octo-
Der 8.
Cooper, Airel B., to first lieutenant,
October 1.
Brooke, jr., James F., to nrst lieu
| tenant, October !.
Hamlin, william D., to first lieu
tenant, October 2.
Chemical warfare Service.
Johnston, Thomas j., TO major, Oc-
| tober IA.
Cavalry.
Coolidge, George W., to first lieuten-
| ant. October l.
Greear, William H., to first lieu
tenant, October l.
Acklen, Milton A., to first lieutenant,
October l.
Robbins, jr.. Chandler p. to first
| lieutenant, October /.
- ~
October 13.
Taylor, Thomas F., to first heuten-
ant, october IA.
McNally, Edward j., to first lieu
| tenant, October Is.
Svensson, jr, Eric H. F., to first
lieutenant, October l9.
Field Artillery.
Barnes, Albert p, to captain. Oc-
tober 5.
Ellis, Otto, to captain, October 49,
Horne, Chester A., to captain, Oc-
tober IA.
Peake, George W., to first lieutenant,
October !.
French, Dale R., to first lieutenant,
October /.
Kraus, Walter E, to first lieutenant,
October l.
Perkins. David NJ, TO first lieuten-
| ant, october l.
Mace, Ralph R., to first lieutenant,
| October l.
Pointer. Norman E., to first lieu
| tenant, October !.
Phillips, John D. F., to FIRST lieu
| tenant, october !.
Latimer. jr.. William j.. to first
| lieutenant, october !.
Vickrey, Luster A., to first lieuten-
ant. October /.
Brewster, Myles W., to first lieuten-
ant. october l.
Sundt, Daniel N, TO first lieutenant,
October /.
Beynon, James L., to first lieuten-
ant. October l.
Kirn. William T, to first lieutenant,
October l.
Whiteley, Harold S. to first lieuten-
ant, october /.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SERVICE ORDERS

son, Field Artillery Reserve. to cap
tain, November l.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Spences, LESLEY E, to major, Oc-
tober /.
Slcer, Henry H, to major, Octo-
Der l.
Gilbert, Oliver H, to first lieutenant,
October /.
Griffith. Edwin G., to first lieuten-
ant. October l.
McCulla. William L., to first lieu
tenant, october /.
Brownlee. Laurence H., to first lieu
tenant. October l.
Carey, George R., to first lieutenant,
October !.
Vestal, William M, to first lieu
tenant, October l.
Woodbury.. Kenneth j., to first
lieutenant. October !.
Congdon, Norman A. to first lieu
tenant, October l.
Reynolds, Jacob G., TO first ieuten-
ant. October l.
Mckenzie, Henry R. detailed in @.
M. c. to first lieutenant, October 5.
Infantry.
Sledge, Theodore j., to major, Oc-
tober l.
Saulnier, Stanley G., to major, Oc-
tober /.
Gordon, Will H., to major, Octo-
ber 2.
Brown, Thomas c., to majo Octo-
ber l3.
McAllister. Edwin J.. to captain,
October g.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Fagg, William l., to first lieutenant,
October l.
Underwood, John M, TO first lieu
tenant, october q
Hammond. Thomas w, jr., to first
lieutenant, October 3.
Poorman, Donald A.. to first lieu
tenant, october 20.
Air Corps.
Madarasz, Jesse A.. to captain, Oc-
tober /.
Robbins, Edward NJ, to captain,
October /.
Hammond, James w, to captain,
october /.
Roth. Marshall S, to first lieutenant,
October /.
Fink, Rudolph, to first lieutenant,
October !.
Kraft, Robert NJ, to first lieutenant,
October /.
Ofsthun. Sidney A., to first lieu
tenant, october /.
October |.
Smltn, 1r., FTe0erlc h, 10 nrSt lleu-
tenant. October /.
KERN, Donald j., to first lieutenant,
October l.
Schannep. Dwight B., to first lieu
tenant. October l.
Losey. Robert M, to first lieuten-
ant. October /.
OHara. John j., jr., to first lieu
tenant, October l.
Wetzel, Emery s., to first lieutenant,
october /.
Quartermaster Corps.
Rhodes, John M. to major, Octo-
Der 10.
Felio, Leonard F, to captain, Oc-
tober |.
.Kidwell, Gaylord B., to captain, Oc-
tOber 3
Evening star., 1934-11-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Reese. Lieut.. Col. Rodney Harris,
! active duty at Pittsburgh, Novem-
! Der 5.
Clifford, Mai. Charles L., Cavalry
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at headquarters, Sd Corps Area,
Baltimore. Md.
| Connolly, Capt. Joseph L., Infantry,
from Governors Island to Fort Jay,
! N. V
Whittemore, Capt. Kenneth S, In
fantry, from Vancouver Barracks,
Wash to the Hawaiian Department,
January 5
Leuschner. Capt. Armin w, Medical
Corps, detailed as examiner and wit
ness before an Army retiring board
to meet at Omaha, Nebr.
LorentZen. ir.. Capt. Julius Carl.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, from
Long Island, N. Y, to Brooklyn, N. Y,
November II.
Hays. jr.. First Lieut.. Edward Will
liam, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
from Long Island, to Brooklyn, N. Y.
November u.
Garrison, First Lieut.. Richard Rod
dey. Ordnance Department Reserve,
from Atlanta, Ga, to here, Novem-
Der II.
Houston, Second Lieut. Margaret,
Army Nurse Corps. ordered home to
await retirement, November 8.
Hummel, Warrant Officer Frederick,
from Fort Mason. Calf, to New York
City November "a
The following promotions are an
| nounced:
GerSten. First Lieut.. Julius, -Infan-
try Reserve. to captain, November l.
Wilson, First Lieut.. Alvin Turner.
Infantry Reserve, to captain, Novem-
Der !.
Dewey, Second Lieut. Charles Myrle,
Infantry Reserve, to first lieutenant.
November !.
Parker, First Lieut.. Burton Emo,
ouartermaster Corps Reserve, to cap
tain. November l.
Holsinger, First Lieut.. James Will
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Nesbitt. John S., to first lieuten-
ant October /.
Harding, James c., to first lieuten-
ant, October !.
Steadman, Frank M, to first lieu
tenant, October /.
Fellows, Frances E., to first lieuten-
ant, october 2.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
1lsemann. Lieut.. q. g. Frederick
j., detached U. S. S. Utah in Novem-
Der; to Asiatic Station.
Medical Corps.
Gordon, Lieut.. Comdr. James r.,
detached U. S. S. Richmond; to Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Duckett, Lieut.. Comdr Edmund D.,
to Navy Yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dornin, Lieut.. q. g. Marshall E..
detached u. S. S. Parrott; to 18th
Naval District.
Blake, Chief Machinist Albert F.,
to 18th Naval District
Evening star., 1934-11-03
MEDAL AWARDS OMITTED
BY ACADEMY OF ARTS
No One Seems to Impress Com
mittee Sufficiently, Announce
ment Declares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-The
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences announced last night it will
omit the award of all academy medals
this year.
The reason for the omission" an
academy statement said, lis because
no one person seemed to impress the
various committees sufficiently to war
rant the award
This may be because of the high
average. but, whatever it is, the vote
was scattering, and in the interest of
the educational effect of the acad-
emys awards the directors consider
1t wise, therefore, not to make any
award simply as a routine matter"
Evening star., 1934-11-03

The hearing had been announced as
public, but was made executive when
Frank F. Nesbit, attorney for the
D. A r. protested and Richards agreed
that such hearings should be private
under the law.
The case has been under study by
the District for months. Early this
year officials of the Washington Au-
ditorium Corp protested that ConSti-
tuition Hall was being rented on COM
mercial basis, taking it out of tax
exempt classification. Just recently
Richards billed the D. A. R. for $40
908 for the past year, fixing the value
of the hall property at 1888, 1892.
Nesbit and his associate, j. L. Edger-
ton, argued yesterday that by five spe-
cial acts of Congress the property of
the organization was made tax exempt
They insisted that the occasional rent
ing of the hall did not change this
status. They said the rents received
did not nearly equal the annual cost
of maintaining the hall, according to
E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel
Law Carries PrOvisO.
The laws exempting the institution
from taxation, Richards told Pretty
man, carry the proviso that if the
property is used to secure rent or
income or for any business purpose"
the property or the portion of it so
used should then become taxable.
If the District wins in the injunction
suit, Nesbit said, then it will be neces-
sary for the D. A. R. to decide whether
1t will pay the taxes and continue to
rent its hall to organizations, or to
abandon renting of the hall.
The District may assess taxes for
the past three years, under the statute
of limitations but Prettyman said it
had not yet been determined if other
taxes than the 1884 levy would be as
sessed. This would depend upon a
finding of facts, he said.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Before You Inuest-Inuestigate

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with, and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
OAR. TAX CLAIM
TO REACH COURTS
Districts Right to Assess
$2O,908 Based on Rental
of Constitution Hall.

District Supreme Court will be
asked next week to decide whether the
Daughters of the American Revolution
should be taxed s2O,9O8 for its Con-
stitution Hall property for the past
fiscal year because the building had
been rented to organizations for as
sembly purposes.
This was the outcome of hearing
late yesterday on the move of the Dis
trict assessor, William P. Richards, to
force the organization to pay the tax
levy. Counsel for the D. A. r. an
nounced that the body would seek an
injunction within a few days to pre-
vent the District from advertising the
property for the forthcoming January
tax deed sale for nonpayment of the
tax
1t was stated that no technicalities
would be imposed in the case so that
the court could render decision as to
whether the property should remain
tax exempt,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
NTWU Acts for Unity
In Textile Strike

NEW YoRKThe National Board Of the National Textile
Union through Anna Bulak national
men to the declaring that immediate will
unity in the textile strike The statement
"At special meeting of the National the National
tile Workers Union called discuss
gard to the general textile strike the thoroughly
strike situation the stand Of the employers the
tnued of the A F. of bring
eminent to prevent the strike despite the reputation these
arbitration schemes at the U. T W. national convention
The board decided order the
and make possible the successful mobilization of the
for the strike to win their direct proposal
with the strike committee of the National
hcas of the United Textile Workers of
agreeing demands united committee
THE board has also special consideration to
in Paterson Lodi and New Bedford
membership OF these localities Immediately enter negotiation
with the locals of the United merging
locals the basis Of discrimination against the members
leaders Of the NJ W. IT, the right to participate the
ship of the strike and all the affairs
THE National board feels that these decisions will
great the of all workers. will show the
for unity the of the National Textile
strengthen the struggle of the and file
defeat the strikers demands through arbitration
lead to victorious strike"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
TEXTILE WORKERS! DEFEAT STRENGTHENING
RED SCARE OF BOSSES AND A. f. |. LEADERS

UNABLE to hold back militant
ship has finally general
strike Of half million workers
Already all of the the the employers
been modified
strike.
The state of South Caonahe
New DEAL Backwod-has
ready called out the national guard which smashing
The city government Of Decatur Ala also of Rooeve
modified machine poison Goodyear
property Roosevel Relief Director Hopkins
the strikers will not get relief unless the strike sanctioned by the
Roosevelt-NR.A.
The capitalist in city Of the shekng
the textile workers The adshps" the strike
the embarrassment"
The employers and the governmenstate
preparing a bloodbath against the textile strikers
One of the main weapons
to break the strike the
Detective Service 81 letter textile
ferng reliable
which this detective
the following sentence For
facturers
makers good workers We position