davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Score by innings: Detroit .. ..1 0 1 o o 1 0 0 x-3
 Runs batted in, Greenberg, Fox; two base hits, Lazzeri, Goslin stolen bases, White; sacrifices White, Rogell; double play, Cro- setti to Gehrig to Jorgens; left on bases, Detroit 10, New York 9; base on balls, off Crowder 2. Go meg 5; struck out by Crowder 5, Gomez 4, Murphy ?; hits, off Co., meg 8 in 6 innings, Murphy 1 in 2; wild pitch, Gomez; winning pitcher, Crowder; losing pitcher, Gomez: umpires, Dinneen, McGow- an. Ormsby and Moriarty; time, 2:12.
 x-Saltzgaver batetd for Gomez in 7th.
 xx-Hoag batted for Murphy in 9th.
 Washington downed Cleveland, 13 to 6, after pounding Fildebrand Weiland, Bean and Clint Browr for 21 safeties. Rookie Reese Diggs, up from Baltimore, made his major league debut by holding ] the Indians to eight hits. The tribe contributed four errors. Weilani and Averill made Clevelani homers.
 K etaoinshrdlushrdluu Eric McNair led the Athletics to a 9-4 victory over Chicago's tail- end White Sox. McNair smashed out home runs in the first and ninth frames. Two men were aboard each time. Boston's Red SoX frightened their grip on fourth place by blanking St Louis, 3 to 0. Rookie George Hockette, from Kansas City, allowed the Browns only two hits.
 All National League games were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
FORMER BRASSCO
 PITCHER BLANKS
 YANKEES } TO 0
CrOwder Gives Up But Six
 Hits-Tigers Need But Six Victories

New York. September IS -(UP)
 The Detroit Tigers need play on- ly .500 baseball during their re- maining 12 games, and coast right into the American league pennant.
 That's all the Tigers must 6o even if the runner-up Yankees win all their II remaining contests.
 Detroit gained this happy sta- tus yesterday by blanking the Tanks, 3 to o, in the opening game of their allegedly Crucial series" :" When ancient General" Alvin Crowder, reputedly washed up long ago, limited the New York batsmen to six safeties, Mickey Cochrane's Tigers stretched their lead to six and half games over the Tanks.
 Crowder's mates found the great Lefty Gomez and Fordham Johnny Murphy for nine hits, which were converted into single tallies in the first, third and sixth. White, Gehringer and Goslin headed the attack with two hits each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
BILL HALLAHAN
 POWDERS OVER
 HIS 1885 FATE
Cardinal Hurler in Doubt as to Next Years
 Contract

St Louis (UP)-Bill Hallahan, southpaw pitcher with the St Lou is Cardinals, is wondering what lis fate will be when it comes time to sign contracts for 1885.
 The Cards recently placed Hal- lahan on the waiver list and then withdrew him when the Giants and Phillies let it be known they would like to have him throwing from their mound next year.
 In the first game he pitched after being juggled around on the ball players ivory market" HaI- lahan whipepd the Cubs 2 to 1 and gave the St Louis nine a vic- tory when they needed it most in their fight to oust the Chicago team from second place in the Ma tional League.
 Sportsmen here believed tie Cardinals were not really serious in making it look like Hallahan was for sale. The club owners, it was believed. probably were seek ing to determine the pitchers worth on the market.
 If nobody had claimed him, the | Cards might have asked him to take a salary cut next year, with the threat that no one else wanted him in the major loop and he would have to go back to the minors unless he came to terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
9 OF % BOXING
 WRITER'S FAVORED
 CHICAGO SLUGGER
Barney Ross Loses Decision in Rapid Fire Bout When Donovan Makes Verdict After Judges Split Opinion;
 Irishman Contemplates Marriage and Trip
By THEON WEIGHT

,
 New York, Sept 18-(UP)-Dynamte Jim McLarnin most coloful mauler the weterweght division knew retire with his recaptured world championships Close friends of the champ believe he will do just that shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Pond AbOlisheS Notre Dame
 System For Yale Grid Team
By WILLIAM D. CLARK
(United Press Staff c

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept 18- -(UP)-It nnova- ton in the at Yale-when Head Coach Raymond J. (Ducky Pond led his squad into renovated coed in this Thames river woodland and proceeded under miltaryke schedule to create perfect functonng foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

said nothing; close associates smiled Knowingly.
 Sid Stein Lost
 Pond had hoped Sid Stein, whose promising work ended with two crippled knees last year, would bol- ster the line this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Referee GiUes 10
 Rounds To Champ

New York. Sept fS--(UP) Facts on last nights Me- Larnin Ross welterweight title fight:
 Gross gate, $13S,9O2.62. Net gate. $115,595.99.
 Paid attendance, 23,777. Total attendance, 26, 6,7SO. How the officials voted: Judge Charley Lynch McLarnin 6, Ross 8. even 1. Judge Tommy Shortell- McIiarnin 6, Ross 5, even 4. Referee Arthur Donovan -McLarnin 10, Ross 5, even 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
-1S0 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 3, New York O. Boston 5, St Louis o. Washington IS, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 9, Chicago f..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Japanese women make them selves burial shrouds, which are first worn when they are married and then used at burial rites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Bassford.- finalist in the Recrea- ton field tourney, in a second round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Cincinnati-New York (rain). Pittsburg- Brooklyn (rain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Baldwin Props
 Drill Tonight

The Baldwin Preps will practice tonight at the Hopeville Stadium at 6:30 o'clock.
 Any new candidates and mem bers of last years squad are re- quested to report to Coach Harp" O'Neill at that time.
 The Props have the distinction of being the only team in three years to defeat the s. E. Bearcat eleven. and hope for another good team this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Games Today. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston. at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

after F years of ring warfare, i 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

SySYsYss7scs sIssJ.s7%3s1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
i'm New
Move for the
ScOttsbOrO 9
Mrs. Wright, Gallagher
To Speak At Boston
Meeting, March IL

NEW YORK.-With the appeal
in the Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris cases filed in spite
Of the attempt by Attorney General
Thomas E. Knight and Judge w.
w. Callahan to rob these Scots
boro boys Of their appeal rights, the
International Labor Defense is pre-
pairing to expose further the ruth
less lynch role Of the court in legal
steps appealing Galatians refusal
to hear the motion for new trial,
it was announced today.
Papers are being prepared on a
motion for re-argument of the mo-
ton for a new trial, on the grounds
that Callahan deliberately misled
the defense attorneys in granting
extension after extension, and then
conveniently cancelling them on the
excuse that he had conveniently
forgotten" the statute of law
which would have prevented him
from giving these extensions.
The papers are being prepared
under the direction Of Osnond K.
Fraenkel, well-ilnown attorney, who
is in charge Of the appeals for the
I. L. D., and who also directed the
tremendous JOB of preparing the
appeal papers, 80 day job which
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Govt Debt Rises
By S5,OOO,OOO,NOO
Under Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Mar. I. - The
United States government debt has
increased by more than $4,000, 000,-
600 since Roosevelt took office it was
disclosed today.
Most of this enormous advance in
public debt, the main burden OF
which falls on the masses in in
creased taxes, is the result of the
bi On dollar subsidies to Wall
Street banks, railroads and insur-
ance companies, etc. Close to 40 per
cent of the RIG. disbursements,
for example, have gone to direct
bank subsidies. War expenditures
have also contributed to the ire
mendous new load of government
debt.
The rapid increase in debt aggra-
Yates the menace OF further cur
rency imitation, which will further
slash the buying power of the
masses, as well as add new tax bur-
dens onto the backs of the poorest
sections Of the population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Revolutionary Fight in
Cuba Looms i'm Answer
to U.s. Mendieta Terror
General Strike Call Is
Answer to Drastic
Suppression Law

HAVANA, March Faced by the
mobilization of the army to carry
out a decree aimed at cutlawing all
workers struggles, the Cuban Ma
tional Confedera. ion Of Labor has
issued a call for a general strike,
and the Communist Party, with the
support of the unions, has raised
the slogan of struggle for work
ers' and peasants government.
The many strikes which have al
ready paralyzed industry and trans
portation in many parts OF the
island are rapidly developing mo
a general revolutionary strike which
the u. S.-nIendieta repression may
transform into open armed struggle.
The Cabinet of Carlos Mendieta,
with the advice Of U. S. Anlbassa-
dor jefferson Caffery, today sus-
pended constitutional and civic
rights, and issued a decree of ma
tional defense" admittedly aimed at
smashing the trade unions and the
Communist Party through bloody
terror.
Government Fears Workers
The revolutionary mood of the
workers is reflected also in a deep
discomfort among certain sections
of the petty bourgeoisie and OF the
army.
The government has announced
that it is fearful of an armed upris-
ing OF workers, supported by some
(Corttinucd on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
500 Toledo Tool
And Die Makers
Go Out On Strike
WaIk-Out Starts When
Boss Fires Union Men:
Demand Pay Rise

TOLEDO, N1a rch Five hun
bred employees Of the Toledo Ma
chine and Tool Company walked
out this morrino under the leader
shin of Local los of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists be-
cause the companv has refused to
meet he unions demands OF recog-
milton. seven-hour dav and five-da~
waak ard a nav increase.
The Mechanics Educational So
cietv has a number Of members In
this plant and are participating in
the strike action. 1t is reported
that the comoanv is removing some
machinery TO HASTINGS, Michigan,
as q threat 0 break the strike.
The strike was precioitated by the
ccmuanv beqinning to replace union
men with newly hired workers. Al
the present time there is no sppa-
rent policy for real mass strike ac-
tior. no mass pickAt lines or no an
peeI for supnort. The Mesa is hold
inc sueciat mass meeting tonighJ
fcv the strikers. The A. r. Of L.
officials are carrvine out the same
no'iav that cIaraotarized their work
in the strike of the auto workers
lest week end ave depending upon
obstruction and the N. r. A. Labor
Boerd.
The strikers can hone for very
lite under This plan. since the auto
workers fouc5 out tlat the oeltry
fiveper cent increase means moth
inc TO them. The Soicer Co. and
other plants are ALREADY firing
militant strike leaders from their
plants and making wholesale
changes in plant personnel. Ram
sey and his bosses controlled auto
mobile workers union are doing
nothing for the victimized WORKERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
PRESIDENT WON'T CUT HOURS RAISE PAY-JOHNSON
Union Heads
Call off D&H
R'way Strike
FIout Vote of $500 Men
For Action Against
Wage Slashes

ALBANY, N. Y, March TT
reckon well juss have to be good
boys and wait for the Federal
Board to act" was the remark of
J. F. Emerson, official Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
giners, when he flouted the deci-
sion of 1900 railway workers Of the
Delaware g. Hudson who voted to
go out to strike at a. m. Friday,
The men voted for strike last
Monday against the order Of the
railroad management providing for
an hourly pay base instead Of a
mileage rate. The shift amounted
to a wage cut. The workers realized
the only way to defeat it was by
going on strike.
On the ground that the law re-
quires a sixty-day period of media
ton" with a Federal-appointed
board, the Brotherhood officials
called off the strike.
President Roosevelt, as soon as he
heard of the strike vote, immediately
stepped in to keep the workers from
taking action. He appointed me-
diation board. The board consists of
close supporters of railroad stock
and bondholders, namely, Chief Jus
tice Walter S. Stacy, Of the North
Carolina Supreme Court; Rear
Admiral Henry A. Wiley, U. s. N.
retired; and DR.. Walter Hamilton Of
Yale University.
Strike votes are growing on the
railroads, the most outstanding
being those of the Chicago &
Northwestern, and the Kansas City
Southern.
Besides these special wage cuts
all of the 100000 railroad workers
in the country lace a continuation
Of their 10 per cent wage cut, which
Is supposed to expire in June, and
a probably additional 5 per cent
cut. On March IS, in Washington,
there will be a conference between
railroad labor executives and the
arrangements, together with repre-
sentatives of President Roosevelt to
work out means Of continuing the
wage cut and preventing strikes of
the railroad workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Workers To Mass
TOdayTOCelebrate
Int'l Women's Day
N. Y. Holds ID Meets
Under C ON munist
Party Auspices

NEW YORK.-International Wo-
mems Day, the day thousands Of
working women throughout the
world will gather to express their
hatred of war, fascisnn and the
economic system of capitalism
which breeds death, starvation and
unemployment, will be celebrated
today by many mass meetings in all
parts of the city. Meetings will be
held tonight:
Manhattan: Irving P laza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl. Speakers, Rose
Wortis, G. Alexander, Ruth Miller,
Anna Schultz; Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 4th ST.; M. Olgin, Pauline
Rogers Anna Schultz, r. Norkin
Spanish Workers Center, 141S Fifth
Ave: Harry Wicks, James Ford,
Anna Damon.
Bronx: Grand Plaza, 160th st.
and Prospect Ave; speakers. c.
Brodsky, Charlotte Todes, D. Rich
Westchester Workers Club. M. Cowl
Cruger Manor, $500 Cruger Ave, H
Sheppard, Nell Carol M. Pechney
Brooklyn: Ukrainian Hall. 1O1
Grand St; speakers, Robert Minor
Sadie Van Veei1, Grace Campbell
L. Finkelstein. $40 Columbia Ave.
Charles White, J. Poyntz. Scandin-
avian Workers Club, Sis Fifth Az;
J. SGachel and s. Blacker. Premier
Palace, sos Suffer Ave-; C. Krum-
helm, S. Kingston. Fifth Ave. and
23rd ST.; ". Bruce, Violet Lynn
2. S. No. 1, Van Alst st. and 9th
ST.; c. Green, G. Bodian. Savoy
Mansion Goth st. and goth Ave.
M. Bedacht, H. williams. Coney Is
land: 2774 w. 9th ST., A. Eisenberg
queens: 1929 Liberty Ave, ia
nlaica; speakers, j. Bassett, A. Leis-
man. 114-25 Lafferts Blvd, Rich
nlond Hill; j. Little, F. Golos.
Staten Island: 2047 Richmond
Terrace, Port Richmond-s. LIGHT.
Tomorow's meetings:
ewark:: Ukrainian Hall. Sc
Beacon St., NJ. Pechney.
Paterson: 3 Governor ST., G.
Taller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Only Bosses Have Say Ii They
Wish to Lower Hours 10 Pc;
Pay to Remain at Hunger Level
Roosevelt Demagogy
Blasted By Deeds of
NRA and Johnson
Admission
BIG BOSSES TO MEET
Roosevelt Blah Aimed to
Stop Rising Strike Wave

WASHINGTON, March Z.
No steps will be taken by
the government, declared Cen
eraI Johnson here today at
the N. R. A. hearings, to force
any industry TO lower hours. John
sons statement followed two days
Of vitriolic speeches, unanimously
by the representatives Of
the bosses who employ 80 per cent
of the workers Under the code, de-
claring that they are opposed 70
any reduction in hours or any In
crease in pay.
While statements made here sag
that General johnson tonight VIII
appeal to industry to lower hours
no mention Is made Of wage In
creases to compensate for lower
hours, or to meet the rapidly ris-
ing cost OF living.
Roosevelt's speech, promising in
creased wages and lower hours. nov
turns out to be the sheerest and
baldest demagogy.
II hope that nothing the Presi-
dent has said" General johnson
told the code authorities and the
employers gathered here, cor /
have said will lead any one TO the
idea that industry is TO be placed
in a procruStean bed by ukaSe or
fiat or to say that hours shall be
so and so by administrative order.
IL hope you get any such idea
out Of your mind because nobody
ever dreamed Of doing IT,"
AS the bosses have unanimously
declared for no reduction in hours
and no increase in wages, General
Johnson's statement was considered
here as definite word from the
White House that no steps would
be taken to make any such changes
in N. r. A. codes. The speeches By
both johnson and Roosevelt turn
out to be so much palaver for pop
L ar consumption
The real program Of the ". r. A
after the code hearings is to be
worked out in a conference between
General Johnson ano President
Roosevelt and key industrial lead
ers, representing the most powerfui
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
March OnCWA
Jobs
Of SO Painters
Relief League Wins
Victory After
Picketing

NEW YORK. = The IS C.W.A.
painters who picketed the C.W.A.
Offices with placards all day Tues
day and Wednesday led by the Re-
lief Workers League, after having
been laid of the West Washington
Market C.WA. project %, were re-
instated yesterday.
The So painters were transferred
from the Washington Market Job
last week to the Bronx Terminal
Market. Here, since the city had
failed to provide material, they were
given work as laborers. The engineer
in charge ordered the work discon-
tinued. All were then fired.
The painters went to Col. Della
mater, G. w. A. administrator, who
referred them to H. P. Moran, CIV.
A. engineer on city wide projects.
Patrick Murphy, technical super
(CoutinNed on Pane ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Mass Firings Continue
Throughout Entire
Country
END CWA MARCH 80
To Reduce Wages of
New York CWA
Workers

NEW YORK. - Ten thou
sand C. W. A. workers are to
be fired in New York City in
the next few days upon orders
Of the Roosevelt government,
IL was announced by G. w. A. Ad-
n1Inistrator DeIamater. De Lama
ter further announced that all CIV.
A. workers within the next three
weeks will be taken of C.W.A. pay
rolls Some Of these C.W-A. work.
ers viii be put on local works pro-
jects. But undoubtedly the plan Is
70 fire many Of them and to reduce
wages on March 80 when the C.W.A,
q nquidSted.
An C.W-A. workers who are trans
BerTed 10 local works projects, In
addition to facing reductions in
wages, win lose any chance for COM
pensAtaom IN case Of accident or Ill
(COWcieasd on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
$4,000 To Strike
in Madrid Today
Government Prep ar es
To Smash Walkout

MADRID, Spain, March T.
Eighty thousand building trades
workers will strike here today to
enforce the 44-hour week. The
strike is a united front strike of
Communist, Socialist and Anarchist
trade unions.
Extraordinary measures to pre-
serve public order" were ordered
taken after Cabinet meeting. A
state of prevention" the first
stage toward full martial law, is
in force.
Premier Alexandra Lerroux an
nounced in the Cortes that the
amnesty Of royalist prisoners and
exiles would be put into effect by
April Il. This amnesty is designed
to release all reactionary prisoners,
but does not apply to any class-war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Fire 10000 CIV. A.
Men in NY. i'm Wk.,
Orders DeLamater
Lenisl's Writings On
The Jewish Question
Today On Page

All readers are urged to give
the most careful study to the ex-
cerpts from Lenin on the Jewish
Question, appearing in today's is
sue on Page 6, now printed for
the FIRST time In English.
Taken from the pamphlet Just
issued by the International Pub
fishers, New York City, these ex-
cerptS from Lenin's writings on
this question as well as the off,
cial documents of the Soviet
Union, are the theoretical wea-
pons With which the fight against
reactionary chauvinism, race
prejudice, anti-Semitism, ETC.,
must today be fought.
The Lenin writings on Page
are Of historic Importance. Give
them study. Discuss them with
your fellow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
2 Gents An Hour Paid
New York Child Labor

ALBANY, N. Y. Mar. Wages
as low as 2 cents an hour are being
paid to industrial home workers in
New York State, according to In
dustrial Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews. He pointed out that the
earnings of the 10000 women and
children employed in industrial
home work have been slashed to as
little as rs cents day for IA hours
work. Labor Department records in
dictate that 2,491 contractors in the
state send out home work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
10 Menaced With Death As Fire
Rnses Old Red Hook Tenement
l3 Children Among Those Saved by Passersby
in Same Area Where Fire Killed 5 Last Week

NEW YORK-Nineteen working
class occupants of an old tenement
building in the Red Hook section
OF Brooklyn-thirteen of them chill
dren = escaped death only by the
merest chance early Monday when
three passersby, detecting a fire in
the structure, reused three families
and aided them to safety before the
fire apparatus arrived on the scene.
The fire occurred in tenement
house at 262 Fourth Ave, on the
corner of Carroll st. 1t was at 1859
Carroll st. that a mother and four
children were burned to death in
a tenement fire last week.
The three men who discovered the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Britain, France Use Unison
Bill TO Speed NaoaI Building.
Frenzied Construction of New Warships Shows
Danger of War
BULLETIN

DAILY Worker Washington Bureaul
WASHINGTON, March THE
$3.50, 100000 five-year Vinson-
Tramrnel Naval construction bill,
which was passed yesterday by the
overwhelming majority of SIS TO IS
in the Senate, went TO conference
today with the House to iron cut
the amendments attached to it by
the Senate. The dispatching of
the bill to conference was made
possible by the withdrawal Of the
motion to consider made late yes
tcrday by Senator Dill.
Asked whether he though the
House Administration fore es
would object to the purely formal
10 per cent limitation on profits,
Carl Vinson of Georgia, chair
man of the sfouse Naval Affairs,
told the Daily Worker: I'm for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
In the Daily Worker
Today

PAGE .
Pre- ConVcnt T'~olfssiOn.
PAGE 3
jamestown City Council, Is A.
r. of L. locals endorse Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance
BIZ.
PAGES 4 and
Articles OF international Won-
ems DaT.
PAGE 6
Letters frcn Farmers.
PAGE Z
Change the World" by Sender
Gariin.
I'VE Were jest About Ready
for Revolution" By John L.
Spivak.
PAGE 8
Editorials
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08

fire found the stairways in flames
when they attempted, after sending
cut two alarms, to enter the build
ing. They we're forced to enter the
building from the outside. Forming
a human pyramid, they managed to
reach the layer of the old-style
fire escape. Pulling it down to the
sidewalk, they mounted it and
reused the three families.
The families who reached safety
just as the first fire engine arrived
on the scene, were: Vincent de Pris-
CO, his wife and four children;
Rosario Zazzaro, his wife and four
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Roosevelt Ignorant
OF Strike Situation
DAILY Worker Washington Bufi)

DAILY Worker Washington Buff
WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was asked today
in his press conference to COM
ment on "the strike situation,
particularly the automobile
strike" He replied that he hadn't
heard word about 1t and that
MIRA. Administrator General
Hugh 8. johnson has been too
busy in the last few days to talk
to him at all. The Michigan au-
tomobile workers originally sent
protests direct to Roosevelt.