davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
81 LegdLs

~ ~~> y WV
comply with the terms Of and the condi-
tionS of the Emergency Relief Appropria-
ton Acts of Congress of 1885, the regula-
tons issued pursuant thereto by the Presi-
dent of the United States and rules and
regulations of P. w. A. t179 grants, dat
ed July %, 1885, prescribed by the Federal
Works, and as amended.
Wage rates on this. work shall not be
determined pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Indiana of 1885, and as ap-
proved by the Federal Government.
That said bidder or bidders shall enter
into contract and execute a bond with
surety to be approved by said Trustee and
in a sum equal to the contract price.
If any bidder shall fail to enter into
said contract and execute a bond. then
said bidder shall forfeit the amount of
said certified check as liquidated dam
ages for the use of said Jackson School
Township.
tee in connection with the sealed bid, a
statutes of the State of Indiana, and
shall file an experience QUESTIONABLE
and plan and equipment QUESTIONABLE,
and a financial statement filled out and
executed, in accordance with Form SO re-
quired by said statutes, and must be &C
companied by QUESTIONABLE Form 96A,
State Board of Accounts.
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
ORA F. MOORE
Trustee of Jackson School Township,
Allen County, Ind.
William Freuchtenicht.
g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

8 Garments Cleaned Cleaned S1.39
Each Garment Cleaning not to exceed 75c |
Free Del. Gale Cleaners pR-ssss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

SPECIAL FOR DECEMBER
SIX baths for $500 Rub. SOC extra. MT.
JACKSON SANITARIUM. 1927 w. WASH
ington-st. Steam and Therapeutic Baths.
GIVE a beauty course; $40 dow, will start
her; lifetime gift. ROYAL BEAUTY
ACAD.. 40i Roosevelt bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE''
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Prize Winners

WINNERS FUN SANIA = QIESllON
BOX
For December 18th
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. William E. Lewis. 1890 n. Ham
iltOn-av.
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. w. E. Edwards, 1910 n. Gale-st
THIRD PRIZE
Darrell Walton, 427 Christian-st.
MKT 5 WINNERS
Robert Win d;sch, 545 Coffey-st
Judith NJ. Julian. S101a Virginia-av
Mrs. J. Nickum, 1881 w. Ray-st
Mrs. 1: A. Carmean. 2256 Central-av
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, AGA n. Gray-st
NEXT 90 WINNERS
Gertrude Fox, 442 n. Pine-st
Louise Schamzel. 2011 Apologize
Mildred Picou, 1921 Groff-av
Mr.. Harold Karas, 914 Beecher-st
Mrs. Charles Ferguson. 1880 Carroll
Harry NJ. Nugent. 15S S. 1Oth-av.
Beech Grove, Ind.
Emma .Arnovil., 1897 Rooseyelt-av
Mrs. Vina Ford. 1851 Hiatt-st
Mrs. Attha Bowman. 1017 S. Belle
Vieu-pl
Carl showalter, r.. R. 5. Box 2S7
Mrs. Orvin Lowry, 452 n. Warman-
aV
Lenore Brown, 21S9 Dexter-av
Irma S. Potter, 1850 Leonard-st
Mrs: Mildred Scooter. StiIesville, Ind.
Earl Suttles, 9I6 n. Oriental-st
Mrs. Marjorie Loughmiller, 1866 E.
TabOr-st.
Leonette Augustus. 245 w. Maple-rd,
No. 104
Maurice Cahill, 1141 w. 31st-st
Id Headquarters, PA W. Maryland St.,
efore P. M. Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
The Indianapolis Times-|ndiana Theatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For Family

8 Garments SSIea snsd S1.39
Each Garment Cleaning not to exceed 75c.
Free Del Gale Cleaners pR-5s5s
ALERT CLEANERS-Al wo-k insured:
prompt service. 46l8 e Michigan. IR-
HONEST WElGHT-Quality coal. z. j.
LANTz. 5000 z. Westinghouse. IR-6643.
EMERGENCY TIRE REPAIRING-Good-
year Service. Inc. 627 n. Della. RI-l436.
QUALITY COAL = Immediate delivery.
bnRRn niggS4 Coal Co. i7Os English-aV'
HONEST WEIoHT-QuaIity. Immediate
300 N. Belmont BE-l060.
USE Natures Minerals for Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co., 1877 e. Ohio. RI-l46l.
GARRICK THEATER
2sle N. Ilinois-st. l5c Always TA-62S2.
TEA KETTLES. 4. 5 and Tot. granite or
aluminium .6sc up HOOSIER CHINA.
2l3 E. Washington
sT UP R1n{ gP RSgHc snneg' priced low.
1 shs tsase &c b. afEs Ref pkud sse h. In
SSaicAdo JEWELRY CO. INC. i4s E
s795. BAKER BROS. 2i nsT E. wash SHho "
E; 4 AK KRAusE coHi CO. 1899 Dawson.
FOR protection. Life insurance. annuities.
JOEL T: IRAYLoR. 5o4 Guaranty
ALL Types Of Dancing. La sHELLE STU
dos. l716 N. Pennsylvania. TA-5o84
books books; bound 81 for gifts, 1874 Monument
CENTRAL, PUBLISHING Co.--,If it's print
PRESCRIPTIONS filled BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY, 528 Main-st.
JAG BRODERIC. STUDIO Dance, Drama.
price r geographically. 1920 N. Meridian
FURNACE COILS, CSC; installed, $3.50.
n. iii. WA-soslS -"'---S '0DDi-eS' '01'
/ZENtLH RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO. 245 E. WASH.
CHRISTMAS Jewelry Reduced prices. WILL
L1AMS & co. JEWELERS.. now 10 S.
Capitol.
at MccRoRY's and 10 Cent Store.
COAL-The ideal family gift. TWIN COAL
CO.. DR-0282. DR-0337.
END E BAkER BROS. 2ie e. WISH va t. slS'
PLUMBING. HEATING. 1909 E. 1Oth-st.
CH-4877.
ORANGE juice, pure milk. cream. EAST
END DIARIES. SIT N. Highlandav. CHI
1919
RUSH Jobs Make Us. Smile; HENDREN
PRINTING, 407 Century. RI-8533
BALLARD ICE CREAM.
None Better LI-2526
NEW 1886 Pontiac. also used cars. VIM
CARSON $50 Virginia-av. DR-0232.
SOMEONE in Marion County will win
KnlVinatOr
you? For official contest folder. see
PEARSON CO.. INC. 128 N. Penn.
GOOD EYE GLASSES at reasonable prices
DIR. ]. E KERNEL. Ground Floor Trac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

| GOOD Used Cars. Small payments Ell
PEEN GARAGE. 1101 N. Penn. RI-2929
THE Mutual Life ms Co of New YORK
Electric Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

ALERT CLEANERSAil work insured:
prompt service. 46l8 e Michigan. IR-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

deliberately sabotaged" But Bambrick again adds,
we will do our utmost to prevent the strike and
the resulting loss to everyone"
1t is the policy which Bambrck followed which
placed the union in its present position. After the
building service workers voted to strike LaGuardia
modified his entire administration to smash the
threatened wakout. LaGuardia modified his police,
firemen and heath officers to act as scabs and pro-
tectors of scabs.
And Bambrick in the face of this strikebreaking
terror of LaGuardia signed LaGuarda's truce"
together with Joseph Ryan, head of the Central La
Dor Union, agreeing not to strike. Bambrick fol-
lowed this up by preventing borough-wide strikes,
The building service workers we're kept at work
mainly AT THE EMPLOYERS OWN TERMS AND
WITH THE WORKERS DEMANDS DEFEATED
II the building service workers are not able to
enforce militant, fighting policy in the union they
will face blacklist and discrimination as we'll as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

sicing down of the demands
The Building Service Employees Union above all
must be strengthened, and built up. All morgan
lied service workers must be brought into the union.
Above ALL the vacillating policy of Bambrick of rely
ing on the good will of the employers and their
politicians, must be rejected inside the union.
The membership demands fight. They have
voted for strike The rest Of New York labor favors
and backs the demands of the building service work
ers.
The building owners refusal to negotiate must
be met by the striking of those buildings in the city
where the employers refuse to meet the unions
demands
The policy of endless delay and accommodating
cooperation with the employers and their politicians
must be ended at once
STRIKE EVERY BUILDING THAT DOES NOT
MEET THE UNIONS DEMANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Coal mpany Asks
Court to Jail Heads
of Union
BY George Morris
Especial to the Daily Worker

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. %
In one of the most dramatic strike
breaking measures ever taken, the
Glen Alden Coal Company insti-
tuted court proceedings against
fifty district and local officials of
the United Anthracite Miners of
Pennsylvania for failing to carry
out the order of Judge Valentine to
call off the strike of its workers.
The strike is still solid despite the
injunction,
The petition of the company be
fore Judge Valentine, who is a
director of the company controlled
Wyoming National Bank, charges
that although two meetings of the
general grievance body Of the Glen
Alden miners we're held, the order
to call off the strike was not issued.
The company cited series of dyna-
initings. which form the basis for
the framing of seven active strikers
and the recent murder of two pick
cts as the basis of its contempt pro-
ceedings. Judge Valentine stated
he will decide tomorrow.
In face of this threatened arrest
of all leaders the union only an
nounced that it will take court &C
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
My Fighting Policy Can Win the Building Service Workers Demands

The policy of retarding the strike, and of rely
ing on arbitration" which James Banbrick pur-
sues in the Building Service Workers Union is al
ready bearing fruit in the sharpened attacks of
the building owners.
Bambrick and of his lieutenants leading
the Building Service Employees International Union
refused to sanction general strike They accepted
LaGuardia's arbitration board awards"
What has been the result? Now, the building
owners, believing they no longer face the danger
of a strike, are arrogantly walking out of confer
ences, and are even refusing to confer with the
union
The building owners fear only one thing now
strike of their employees. They feel that the
danger of a broad building service strike is past
because of the past deeds of Bambrick and his
aides Thus, the landlords are going ahead with
their next steprefusal to deal with the union and
victinizng union members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
ANTI-SOVIET WAR-MAKERS
IN L. S. WILL BE ASSAILED
IN GARDEN RALLY MONDAY
Lundeen, Wise to Speak
At Demonstration
for U.S.S.R.

Representative Ernest Lundeen of
Minnesota will arrive in New York
City on Monday to be the main
speaker at the Madison Square
Garden demonstration at 730 pm.
that day in protest against the
United States governments break
ing off trade negotiations with the
Soviet Union.
Congressman Lundeen is known
to thousands of American workers
as the sponsor in Congress of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
~ sfettef received yesterday by
the Friends of the Soviet Union,
under whose auspices the demon
stration in defense of the Soviet
Union will be held, Congressman
Lundeen. referring to his stand on
the U.S.S.R., wrote:
Il will refer you to my speech
in the Congressional Record of
January 4, 1919, in which I first
demanded the recognition of the
Soviet Union, and in which I also
demanded the withdrawal of the
American troops from Soviet soil.
In this speech I made the state
ment that President Wilson made
himself liable for impeachment
and removal from Office by his
illegal, unwarranted and uncon-
stitutional sending Of troops into
the territory of a friendly ma
tional, without a declaration of
war by Congress.
Il served in Congress during
the 65tn WAR Congress and
voted against entering war;
against consumption for foreign
service and all espionage laws"
Many kilograms of Support
AS the date of the Madison
Square Garden demonstration APP
preached, hundreds of kilograms
and letters of support were received
by the F. S. U.
Among these statements was one
from James Waterman Wise, who,
together with Corliss Lamont, Con-
gresham Lundeen, Professor
Charles Kuntz. j. B. Matthews and
DR.. Reuben Young, will speak at
Madison Square Garden. Wise, who
resigned as etitor of "Opinion"
Thursday, wrote in part:
Recent attacks on the Soviet
Union, coupled with attempts of
powerful interests to secure the
withdrawal of American recogni-
ton of Russia and to hostilize the
American and Russian people, con-
ststutes national menace and an
international peril. The inflamma-
tory propaganda unleashed by the
Hearst press and other reactionary
groups is part and parcel of the
cynical attempt to fascize Amer
lean life and institutions. I'm
checked, it would inevitably plunge
the United States into war.
For cur own sake and to main
tain world peace, this guerilla war
(Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
JobIess storm Relief once
Special to tn. Daily worker

NSpeCAdl 70 ING Daily horhetJ
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. %. Two
hundred unemployed workers led by
the Northwestern Ohio Unemployed
Council and the Ohio Farmers
League stormed the Lucas County
Relief Administration headquarters
here today.
At fist J. S. Thompson. relief ado
ministrator and officer of the Ma
tional Guard. refused to see the
coHmittee Of nine headed by Ken
meth Ostheimer, but after two hours,
during which time the workers
effectively brought all Office routine
to a complete standstill, Thompson
withdrew his demand that all DEM
onstrators leave the building before
he would see the committee. Meet
ing with them, he endeavored to
pass the buck by stating that he
was only carrying out his orders"
and was poTerless himself to in
crease relief.
March on Relief Office
The workers marched from the
relief headquarters to the Lucas
County Court House shouting
slogans and there won an audience
with the County Commissioners. A
resolution to carry on the fight with
another demonstration Tuesday and
another resolution to support the
striking workers at the Myers
Regulator Company were adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
A n E DIT RI L

The Daily Worker predicted in the beginning
that if Bambrick prevented city-wide building
service strike and cooperated with the employers
to keep the men at work, the demands of the union
would be defeated.
The building owners well organized. They
will follow up their victory in preventing strike
by discrimination against union members They
will now launch vicious attack on the union and
attempt to destroy it.
The building service workers have suostan-
tial concessions in many buildings only because of
the threat of a general strike and because of the
strikes that actually called in key buildings in
Manhattan, especially in the fur district
1t was because of the threat of city-wide strike
and because of the strikes actually called that some
buildings signed up with the union that better eco
nonlic conditions were won in some buildings, and
that the union was strengthened
Bambrick now says, The negotiations have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
WALK OUT In PROTEST
AGAINST F.E.R.A. WAGES:
RELIEF OFFICE STORMED
Toledo Building Trades
Fight Roosevelt Wage
Program
Especial 10 N. pally WORKER,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 22.-Fifteen
hundred building trades workers
walked out on strike here today
against the slave wages paid on
local F. e. r. A. projects as the
protest movement against the
Roosevelt month rehef-wags
program begins to take on the p-o-
portions OF a tidal wave. The strike
is under the auspices of Local Of
the Bricklsyers Union, A. F Of L.
A further walkout Of i,400 at the
end Of work today win tie up every
relief job in the city.
The men, now working on sub
sistence level budget, are demand
ing f1ye-day, thirty-hour week
with full trade union scale wages
and conditions.
The strike wave here has grown
in the past week. Between three
and four hundred workers led by
the United Automobile Workers
Federal Union walked out Wednes-
day afternoon S a result of the re-
fusal of the Myers Regulator Com
pany, an auto parts company, to
keep an agreement on wage in
creases entered into three weeks
ago after an earlier strike.
Police were called and three
pickets arrested in an unsuccessful
attempt to smash the picket line
Calls for mass picket line brought
support from the Young Commu-
mist League and the Unemployment
Councils when Samuel Solomon.
president of the firm. announced
that hundreds of scabs would be
hired. Workers we're modifying to-
day to add more support to the
picket line, which time after time
has repulsed police attacks.
NJ. +. S. A. Strike Looms
Six hundred workers led by the
Mechanics Educational Society of
America issued an ultimatum to the
Mather Spring Corporation against
discrimination of the firm toward
union employees and for a return
of $50 who were laid off at that
plant. The workers we're discha- ged
without notice on Wednesday. The
ultimatum states that unless COM
plete satisfaction is rendered by two
o'clock Sunday afternoon, strike &C.
ton will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
MINE LEADERS ACTS TO SPIKE
WAGE FIGHT
Senate Will Refuse to
Accept Prevailing Wage
Proviso, SaysRobinson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-T h
Roosevelt machine today moved to
spike any attempt to override
Roosevelt's demand that slave wages
of not more than $50 a month on
the average be paid on relief jobs
under the administration $780,
100000 relief bill. After its passage
in the Senate yesterday by margin
of one vote, the bill was returned
to committee today.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrnes, an
administration leader in Congress,
said today that the House would
refuse to accept the prevailing
wage" amendment to the work re-
lief bill. IF the Senate sends the
bill back with that amendment"
Byrnes said, "the House will stand
by the President and write his
slave wage demands into the bill.
Roosevelt, it is reported, will veto
the entire bill unless his slave wage
is carried.
Not Union Wage
The prevailing wage" in no sense
implies the union wage which is de-
manded by organized and morgan
lied labor throughout the country.
In some sections, especially the
South. $50 a month, which Roose-
welt demands as an average" is
equal or more than the prevailing
wage Roosevelt's demand would
(Coatinued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
US. Army Gets
100000



WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %. =
The Roosevelt war program took
another step forward as Congress
passed the $37S,00O,OOO war depart
ment appropriations bill.
An attempt to reduce the swollen
war budget by 20 per cent was de-
feated as the administration whip
cracked.
In its present form, the Jill con-
tains large appropriations for the
National Guard following the rec
concentrations of Brigadier General
Howard on the strike situation"
Thirteen million dollars are pro-
vided for the immediate construc-
ton of combat planes and equip
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
STRIKE CALI
PUT OFF AGAIN
BY BAMBRICK
Bronx Leaders Also An
nounce Ten-Day
Truce

Strike calls of building service
workers we're again postponed yes
terday in Manhattan and the
Bronx by officials of the Building
Service Employees Union despite
the breakdown of two conferences
between representatives of the
union and realty groups, and in the
face of the mounting anger of the
workers at the protracted dilly-
dallying of their leaders.
James J. Bambrick, president of
BIB, Manhattan Local, while ad-
hitting that the negotiations have
been deliberately sabotaged by the
realty owners" declared, we will
do our best to prevent a strike"
Proposed Arbitration
In a letter received by Bambrick
from the Pennzone realty owners
yesterday, they proposed an end to
all conferences and the throwing
of all disputed questions" into the
lap of the LaGuardia arbitration
board. Bambrick countered this
proposal with another one that the
landlords signify their willingness to
allow the Regional Labor Board or
the State Labor Board to arbitrate
all the demands raised by the
union
Failing this, Bambrick said, he
would call a strike in $40 buildings
in the garment, fur and millinery
sections of Manhattan A meeting
of shop stewards will take place at
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Hitler Court
To Try 200
Communists

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The barbarous
Peoples Court with its bloody
record of executions and vicious
prison sentences, will soon try about
200 Communists on charges of anti
fascist activity, it was announced
here today.
Arrested in Hamburg last year,
they are now facing dnath end i'm
prisonment. Three leading members
of the Communist Party of Germany
have already been sentenced from
three to four years each. One of
them, Karl Rattai, who returned to
Germany on Hitler accession to
power in 1888, was arrested while
carrying on an illegal news agency
for the Communist Party.
The Peoples Court" is the court
before which Ernst Thaelmann, the
most beloved and militant leader of
the German workers, is awaiting
trial. The severe sentences dealt
TO other active anti-fascists are
known to be only l,relude to a sud-
den move by Hitler fasc' SIN to de,
stroy Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
$4,000 AID
CUBA STRIKE
Students Demand Custer
of us. Ambassador
and Mendieta

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. %. = The
powerful general strike of students,
teachers and professors today in
volved more than $4,000 persons in
its sweep. The Cuban Confedera-
ton of Labor, the militant organ
ization of some 325 900 workers, yes
terday issued fervent appeal to
the working class of Cuba and to
all exploited strata of the Cuban
population to support the demands
of the students and teachers, and
is striving to spread the strike
among the broad sections of the
cuban proletariat for their own de-
mands.
The murderous government of
Mendieta -Batista -Caffery is being
shaken to its very roots by the
strike, and it is reacting accord
ingly. BY means of martial law.
suspension of all constitutional
guarantees, special emerge C y
courts, and the cold blooded muir
der of militants without trial. the
Mendieta lackeys of Wall St. are
attempting to force through the
sugar harvest (the zafra) under
conditions of unprecedented slav-
cry.
Ask Mendieta Custer
To their original demands of
more aid to needy students and a
minimum of 500 a month for
(C0ntinued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Enemies Of Scottsboro Boys
Lie about High Court Hearing
Associated Negro Press and Amsterdam News At
tempt to Hide Leading Role of |. L. d.

A bsrrage of venomous lies about
the Scottsboro defense, and about
the hearing on the Scottsboro case
before the United States Supreme
Court, which was held Feb. Is and
10. has been let loose by the enc
mics of the Scottsboro defense
among the Negro newspapers, con-
trolled in behalf Of white bosses,
during the past week.
The Associated Negro Press and
the Amsterdam News, Harlem news
paper which has consistently sought
to prevent united defense for the
boys, have led the attack with lies
and distortion.
The Amsterdam News" whose
general manager, William H. kid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Davis was in the courtroom and
knew the facts, stated that Attorney
Samuel S. Leibowitz presented argu-
ment on behalf of Clarence Norris.
on Feb. Is, and that after the oral
arguments on the Norris case the
U. S. Supreme Court reserved deci-
sion" and that "it is believed that
l. L, D. attorneys viii argue the
Patterson U. s. Supreme Court ap-
peal"
At the time this was written, At
torney Leibowitz had presented the
facts in both the Norris and Pat
terson cases to the court, and At
torney Walter H. Pollak, constitu-
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Power Strike in Brazil

NATAL, Brazil. Feb PA strike
in the American-owned Light and
Power Company of Northeast Brazil
has paralyzed street-cars, light and
water and telephone services
throughout the city. The strikers
are demanding higher wages. Poe
hcemen we're detailed to guard the
properties Of the company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Strikers Shot Down

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. %.
CUP). - Three strikers and one
worker in the Daisy branch of the
Richmond Hosiery Mill we're
wounded late today when fusillade
Of rifle fire ended a parade in front
of the mill