davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

BoOKKEEPER R-TYP1sT-Salary. $50 per
week. State qualifications and references.
Address Box ODD. Star Office.
GIRL white throgsh schooI inte56Sted sd6T.s5
Box 456-C. Star of1ce. -
GIRL. white. between 30 and 35. pastry
cook; slso girl to make desserts IN DEoLc
MILLINER. experienced for high-classs
establishment. State experience and sal
ary Address Box 3S7-C. Star othce.
sEAMsTREss for ladiss' tailor; must 6gi2y 6n9w
MeiEiorre's tsis nSGAAfS s. s16 18TH St NV -.
TEACHER. experienced for evening classes
in Gregg shorthand and typewritinc; must
have academic ,Gegree, preferably graqua11e y
Star Office stating full qualifications
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. age 25-30. APP
ply Sunday morning. am. 10 IL a M
Park Central Hotel.
MATTRESSES, experienced. Berkm,ans
Restaurant. 4O5 1th st. s.W. Pnohe Mtt-
ropolitan 6206.
WOMAN. white experienced. for luncheon
cite and soda fountain. Henderson CIGAR
Store. 14th and n. Y. ave.
WOMAN. white. middle age. settled, who
desires home to care for small apt. and one
child 3 months old; room. board and SD
Per menth; State 9TpegEience & snd references
YOUNG GIRL white, refined. experienced,
care small child apt; stay nights: good
home Address Box 500-C. Star Office. .
BRIGHT. ENERGETIC YOUNG
LADY FOR OFFICE WORK IN
CREDIT DEPAR MENT OF
LARGE 1NSTALLMENT CON-
Germ. GOOD SALARY AND
BRIGHT FUTURE. ADDRESS
BOX BID, STAR OFFICE.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced
in mending. Must be fast.
White. Age about 80. Du-
pont Laundry, 2535 Sherman
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING OCT. l. 3 WEEKS TRIP TO
Illinois ! PASSENGER, share expenses.
SMITH 235 Mass. ave ne.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI FLA SUNDAY
morning will accommodate = persons III
a Nash n References exchanged 4lO4
14th st Apt. =. Phone Adams S6+2.
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY;
viii take ] or >. S25 each JOHN TWO
REX North 667I, Saturday after p m :
HUSBAND AND WIFE, DRIVING CEN
tral Nebraska. October =. take =. one way
Lincoln 1921. 3 TO & pm. By way Of
Omaha or Sioux City Iowa
CIVIL ENGINEER DRIVING CHICAGO
Sept 9S wishes = passengers. Phone
Cleveland $3.50 after Il pm
Evening star., 1935-09-21
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE colored no children. care small
apt for jantor's quarters; best reference
1890 Fla ave. NV. Apt. 204 2H'
wife experienced IN ali kinds Of housework
car furnish good reference. Call L. Free
man. Pot. 3O9S Call any time after D m
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisement under this head
ting are presumed to be from prt-
rate tndirfdudls. unless the ddDer-
tisement oipeS firm name or
business address or states the tpord
Dealer Members OF the public
who hnd dealers mGsqueradtno IN
this column as private tndtptdudls
- are uyoed to report the matter to
The Star for Investigation.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

MASSAGE. Co!.oNICs-H0URs, 10 AM;
MEN--REAL TREATMENTS; .sTIMULA-
rays-shower. 140O 18th NV, entrance
1901 o Phone North 2666. 21'
NURSE WILL CARE FOR GONZALES
home: special diets. Phone Cleveland 2S65.
ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. COATS
refined: very reasonable. AMANDA SHOP
1909 Conn. ave. Phone Decatur 2207.
WOULD LIKE TO STORE GRAND PIANO
in apartment at the Shoreham Hotel. Ad-
dress Box 437-C. Star office. 22'
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to In
ability to pay high price The Greater
W W. Chambers Co offers a complete
worlds finest Waterproof airtisht. suar-
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W w Chambers Co.. l4th ST.
corner Chaplin NV. Col 042 Phone or
write our address. We will send YOU q
BEAUTIFUL i Of hGw xs DO II
ST. Sc. Atlantic 600.
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL OPENS OCT
1-Kindergarten grades. l to z; French,
piano dancing play Sat: trans. Rea-
sonable. Phone Georgia 6544.
ALCO RUBS WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA.
ave NV, Apt. so. Hours. 10 to 0. Open
Sunday 25s
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for life
tine or money back Write for bookleI:
nvr NO 1TIss ,eoEr or . sTTsssy DR. s s0MMnaEaRs- Me-
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

uELf-mEN.
ACCOUNTABILITY accounting firm in
nearby city has opening for senior account
ant who can assume responsibility of SUI
pervising and directing staff, Must have
high professional standing good person.
atty and ability to meet public Future
partnership opportunity for right man
write quallf1catlonS in detail: Age religion
education. experience by years. reasons for
ar eSfmeT dd&sss Rox SAL
ONCE. AuoiesS ooA 4o'-|a Star
ARTIST OR ART STUDENT, city resident,
for special outside work: salary and COM
mission Address Box 441-C. Star of1ce.
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER-Must have
nnoGpef 1no6GIfh knowledae Of Chryssr
and managing shop. Give full particulars
and salary Address Box 443-C. Star Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50 per
week. State qualifications and references.
Address Box CAD. Star office.
BOY. white. II or Is years of age. to work
in drug store, day work. Apply 1924 3rd
st. NV.
BRICK MASON wanted; fTst-ciass mason
Os95 Sunday morning. 9 to IL O'Clock.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted by manufacturer
of penny and five-cent candies (also pea
nut butter sandwiches) to sell and distrib-
ute its line in Winchester. Va. and sur
rounding territory to the retail stores. This
se srror1 oTi aasG an franchise in
be able to furnish personal surety bond in
the amount of $4,000 Must also be able
to equip himself with satisfactory delivery
equipment (small coach sedan. or panel
e.
.Salesmanager. p. o. Box 205e, winston
Salem. North Carolina
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.


CHAMBERMAID and laundress, expert
enced with children; stay nights; city ref
erenceS required. Phone Georgia 4S77.
COLORED GIRL. neat. part time. after
moons. general housework, wait on table;
81 week 1912 living st. NV.
COLORED GIRL. laundress and housework
several days week. Phone Emerson 3022.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER good laun-
dress cook: must stay nights; references;
S22 so month. 3lOl Northampton NV.
Phone Cleveland 5S37.
GIRL white for upstairs work and help
TO take care of child ) years old. Must
have reference: stay or go home nights;
S25 month. Address Box 29-D, Star Office.
MAID. neat. young, white or colored well
qualified live with 3 in family: excellent
opportunity. Call Wisconsin 4277 Saturday
/ to 4. Sunday to |.
WOMAN-Widow with 3 children wants
capable woman; good home and small SAL
ary in exchange for care children. general
housework. Phone Cleveland 4505.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

ANTIQUE gold jewelry rings watches. dia-
monds gold teeth. musical inst. bought.
sold. Jewellers Exchange. 434 9th st, NV.
ATTTo-CAR DUMP. 6-cyl; Ford dumps,
Ford stake. fuel and gas tank trucks
Universal crane on Mack. 2126 oath pl.
ne. Phone Adams 1852. -
AFRO RADIO. Philco Transitone, practi-
cally new. S25. 3017 P st. NV. Phone
North 1898.
BABY CARRIAGE, gray wicker, good con-
dition; dinette table. chairs: very reason
able Phone Walnut ZOO. Ext. 1877.
BABY CARRIAGE. reed; cost S25. will sell
cheap; excellent condition. 707 Goth st.
NV, Apt. z. Phone District 5107.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

BABY CHICKS for Oct. 1-s-I5 delivery y
Farm. Olney. Nd. Phone Ashton 13-F-2.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PERSONAL,

The rate under heading OF Per-
Sonal Is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CUT FLOWERS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

8 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLT. DELIv-
cred for 81. Helene Afleck. Box $50. Wen
ma, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. 21s
Evening star., 1935-09-21
AGENTS, ATTENTION
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.

GRANDs AND UPRIGETs at September
sale prices: Chickering upright. black case.
right fine condition, SS5: Lester upright,
mahogany. S4S; Lauter grand Al. S225.
Sole representatives for the famous HARD
Chase pianos Grands and uprights for
rent. HUGO Worch. 1110 G. Est. 1879.
PIANOS-Kurtzman $50; Frederick, $50
Players: Aeolians. $50: Preston, $40 Or
gan, SIS Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
RADIO, s-tube Eveready console. in ex-
cellent condition; owner leaving city will
sacrifice Columbia 767O-W after 8 m.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

BOYS AND GIRLS for curb service, aged
n 10 %. Apply 5109 Georeia ave, Hot
Shoppe
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FURNISHINGS-G ANTIQUE Queer
Anne style table small. ! pair green and
gold silk damask portierS. American hand
forced brass andlrons etc reasonable
Apt. %. 32UG Wisconsin ave. Sat, 3-s
Sun los
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FURNITURE-Owner must vacate One
nearly new lD-plece mahogany Chlppenda4e
olnlng room suite mahogany double bec
upright Guloransen piano. in good condI-
slips: draperies. floor lamps day bed porch
furniture. kitchen table and chairs etc
Phone Wisconsin 33O3-W. 400 Hunt ave
CheVN Chase. Nd BY appointment 2gs
Evening star., 1935-09-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworker!
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. .aundresse,
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1887 11th n
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BATH FIXTURES. peamS lintels. steel
sash lumber. flooring, sash and doors 25
heating boilers and radiation. SO ST.
S.W. Phone Metropolitan 6S17.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

DIAMOND BAR Jams Unredeeme,
pledges Of all descriptions for sale at price,
much below their regular values All mel
ehandiSe GUARANTEED as to weight. colo
and perfection. Money cheerfully refundec
u you are not satisfied Horning's Loar
once opposite Washington AirDo-t
Evening star., 1935-09-21

M A N A G E R, experienced
grill beverage restaurant;
must understand buying;
reference. Address Box
47O-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

DINING ROOM SUITE mahogany. con
SlSting o. extension table. sdeboard, china
closet. buffet. Is chairs Orisinal price
$3.50; will sell for less than one-third o.
original price Telephone mornings. De-
Catur 4S5J
Evening star., 1935-09-21
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES Uox springs ana
pillows reno, best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. = ~ St.S.w Nat 1919
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

An inquiry into Hearst's activities
makes clear the reason for the in
structions to his editors as regards
himself. Hearst's life record shows
him to be, among other things, a
liar, a thief, a blackmailer. a re-
ceiver of brides and sWindler. In
cidentally, his record as a pervert
places him side by side with his
companion in fascism, Adolph Hit
Ter. But Of this more will be said
later.
Hires Scab Labor
For many years, Hearst has
played on the American scene as a
champion Of union labor. He has
done this while employing scab
labor at his California mines. He
has done this while employing
cheap, non-union labor on his vast
estate on the Pacific Coast. Posing
as a friend of labor, Hearst has
sought to divide the workers and
cause bitterness and clashes among
them with insidious campaigns
against the Chinese people living in
California, his home State.
During these years, Hearst has
gone before the American masses
with a big army and big navy pro-
gram lin the interests of peace. 1"
Hearst has called for the invasion
and annexation of Mexico. But a
little study of his peace" program
Continued ON Pane q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
TER
Is C ~ { N
7 0 RAKOSI
F a cist Judge Sneers
AS He Imposes
Brutal Sentence

BUDAPEST, Feb. (By Cable).-
Life imprisonment at hard labor-a
veritable death sentence in a Fascist
prison-was today melted out to Mat
thias Rakosi, heroic leader of the
Communist Party of Hungary.
For eight years, Rakosi languished
in a Fascist dungeon serving time on
the very charges on which he was
retired and is now being sentenced
to torture. His crime" was taht of
leading the struggles of the Hun
garian workers after the bloody
world war in the establishment of
the Hungarian Soviet government.
Judge Sneers
The presiding magistrate, irritated
at the heroic and brilliant defense
of this working-c leader, sneered
as he pronounced the brutal verdict
against the outstanding anti Fascist
fighter.
ut was not only Rakosi, but the
whole movement of which he is an
outstanding part, that was put on
trial here" declared the defend
ants counsel.
Workers delegations and intellec-
tuals, who had arrived here from all
parts of Europe to bring protests of
millions of workers against the out
rageous and brutal trial were
shocked at the savage sentence of
the Fascist court. They publicly
denounced this trial" held on the
pretext of charges Is years old which
had since been proven completely
false and framed-up.
Faith Holds Firm
81 have taken the stand, not to
defend myself" declared Rakosi,
"but to set forth the situation as
it exists. During my ten years in
prison 1 have not lost one iota
of my faith in Communism. What
1 did, did by conviction"
Rakosi again made clear, as on
the first day of the trial, that he
had been imprisoned as a Commu-
mist leader" on March 81, 1919. He
was released when the revolutionary
government seized power two days
later. The following day he was in
formed that he had been appointed
acting Comnissar of Production.
Relieved of his post at the end of
April, he was sent to the revolu-
tionary front, where he fought
against capitalist-landord reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

holy crusade" for the outlawing of
the Communist Party.
AS the mouthpiece Of leading f.
nanciers and fascist groups, Hearst
knows the Communist Party stands
as the vanguard of the labor move
ment in the fight against new wage
cuts, company unionism, fake in
surance plans, imperialist war
schemes and the whole slave pro-
gram of the Wall Street admin
stration.
Hearst knows, too, that the Com
munist Party gives its own program
the program leading to Soviet
power-as the way out Of the capt.
talist chaos. And, consequently,
Hearst sees that success in the
crusade against the Communist
Party would serve to paralyze the
resistance Of American labor to the
increasing attacks of Wall Street
1lnanciers-and to the movement
for fascist dictatorship.
Liar, Thief, BIackmailer
Yet this same man who has or
dered his editors to circulate all va
rieties Of fabrications about the
Communists-ALSO ORDERS HIS
EDITORS TO KEEP NO AC-
COUNTS OF HIS LIFE IN THE
NEWSPAPER FILES. The morgues
Of Hearst's newspapers must not
bare the truth about his life to the
readers of the twenty-four news
papers which he owns outright and
the 400 others served by his news
distributing organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

Judge Valentine demanding the
withdrawal of the injunction and
the right to strike.
Strike Solid
The strike is solid in all but two
mines of the Glen Alden Coal Com
pany. The threats to tear down
the Avondale and Nottingham Col
lieries have only remained threats
so far. Boards have been torn loose
on the roof on the side facing the
street, and they have remained
loose for the last couple Of days.
The Company is using the clergy
and the petty capitalist politicians
in town to urge the miners to go to
work so that these two collieries will
not be closed. Saloons here are COM
PEELED to close their business for
certain hours of the morning and
afternoon. The men are being ar
rested on mere suspicion Of being
on picket duty while walking or rid
ing on cars. Three members of the
new union at the South Wilkes
Barre Colliery were arrested yes
terday while riding in a car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
JObless Mass
In England

LONDON, Feb. s (FP). = New
demonstrations of half a million
British unemployed sent a score Of
police to the hospital today, caused
reactionaries in Parliament to
tremble, and smashed the govern
ment's plan to cut relief to the I'M
employed. The parliamentary ses-
sion was nearly broken up.
Most of the resentment lies in
Wales, whence came the spark
which ignited the great British
general strike of 1926. About 300,-
900 gathered in monster demonstra-
lions recently in South Wales
alone, it was estimated. Many
resolutions have been passed de-
manding strike action to defeat the
whole unemployment act.
In Glasgow, Scotland, 10000 peo-
pie, with a band heading the pro-
cession, marched upon the I'm
employment Assistance Boar d
members and demanded that the
cuts be restored. At Dowlais, a
town of 100000 population, 10000
staged a protest demonstration.
A monster demonstration at
Hyde Park, London, has been called
for Feb. "a, designated as the Ma
tional Day of Action against new
scales and slave camps.
All groups, mostly united front
organizations, ask full scale relief,
abolition of the Means test, mass
refusal to enter the slave" camps,
full trade union rates and working
conditions on all work schemes.
In the coming week the Daily
Worker will publish number of
important articles dealing with
the significant British elections,
now approaching, the question Of
a third Labor Government in
England, and the sweeping SEN
timent of the English workers for
united front struggles with the
Communist Party of Great
Britain against British imperial
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
An Edit oriaI.

Leader in the face of the mass upsurge of the work
ers in defense of their living standards and right
of the trade unions becomes more critical of the
N.RA. and of the social security" program of
Roosevelt
The New Leader concludes:
THE organized workers and the Socialist Party
find common ground in fighting together against
the administrations idea of security for the 30
hour week. for eliminating the fraudulent unions
Of the big corporations, and for complete repre-
sentation of the workers in the administration of
the codes. This fight is also essential to prevent
labor organizations from becoming tied to a gov
eminent bureaucracy so that all freedom of ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Lie Peddler
Assails USSR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
In a speech that abounded with
typical Hearst ISLANDERS against the
Soviet Union, Raphael Abramo-
witch, leading member of the
Second International (Socialist)
here admitted that he is still
smuggling counter revolutionary
newspapers into the Soviet Union
calling for struggle against the So
Wet government.
This open admission of counter
revolutionary activity, made before
200 workers here at a meeting called
under the auspices of the Workmens
Circle, definitely links Abramo-
witch with the counter-revolution-
airy groups now sending secret
agents into the U. S. S. R. The
murderer of Kirov was associated
with similar groups.
Abramowitch attacked the So
Wet Union as country of enslave-
ment, admitting, reluctantly, how
ever, that the government had
wiped out the rule of the capitalist
class. Unable to ignore the ire
mendous Socialist victories of the
Communist Party led by Stain,
Abramowitch took refuge in raw,
Hearst-like SANDERS about millions
dying from famine" and wild tales
about wholesale executions"
He was holly heckled by many
workers in the audience who rose
to refute him and to defend the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
AUTO REPORT
ADMITS EVILS;
CODE STANDS
Document Suppressed
M any Days Tells
Vile Conditions

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
The recommendation of the N R.
A. Research Division, which were
approved by the National Indus
trial Recovery Board, we're entirely
ignored by President Roosevelt in
extending the anti-labor code, it
was revealed upon release of the
N. r. A. auto report.
This comprehensive report ex-
posed the terrible conditions now
imposed on the auto workers under
the regime of the Auto Labor
Board. The N. r. A. report,
signed by Leon Henderson, whose
publication was suppressed by
Roosevelt for many days, admitted
the extremely low annual wages,
the terrific speed-up, the spy sys-
tenn, wholesale firing on the subter-
fuge of layoffs, increased unem-
ployment and other bad conditions,
coupled with high profits for the
manufacturers
The findings of the N. R. A.
were: I'D Labor unrest exists to
a higher degree than is warranted
by the depression; % The fore
mans power and the gap between
the worker and executive are I'M
portant causes of labor unrest; ~
Espionage systems exist; "a r.
regularity of employment has in
creased in recent years; go
Depression competition has spurred
the speed up beyond human capab-
ility to produce day by day; (6)
Automobile workers are considered
old at forty; Cd Hourly earnings
are high, annual incomes are low;
90 Relatively few employees obtain
supplementary earnings from other
sources during layoffs; (9) The
privilege of averaging hours on an
annual basis is neither necessary
nor desirable"
New Board Proposed
In a letter of the National In
dustrial Recovery Board to the
President, accompanying the re-
port of the N. R. A. research divi-
sion, the Recovery Board proposed
the establishment of new "neu-
trail automotive industry relations
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Steel Delegates
To Visit Green
By Tom keenan,
DAILY Worker Pittsburgh Bureau)

tDalY hOEkcE FlttSDuTbH
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 8.-Six
steel workers, representing the
aroused membership of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers are ready to leave
for Washington, where they will de-
mand hearing with the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor. The six representatives
were elected at the conference Of
A. A. lodges held here on Sunday,
Feb. 8.
Blasting Tighe's traitorous action
yesterday in summoning police and
thugs to bar the international Of
fee to the committee from the rank
and file, they declared:
"Tighe's action in refusing to
meet the committee representing
the majority of the membership of
the Amalgamated, can only be in
te1preted by the steel workers as
carrying through the policies Of the
United Steel Corporation.
when we went to the Amalga-
mated Office, on the advice Of Will
liam Green, to protest Tighe's in
sane and unconstitutional expul-
sion orders and to take up our plans
for organizing the industry, we were
met by squad OF police, depu-
ties, and gangsters - the sam e
weapon utilized by the Steel Trust
in attempting to prevent the work
ers from organizing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Trotskyite's
confession
Aids Police
By Michael Quinn
Especial to the Daily Worker)


SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. g.
A hitherto secret stool pigeon state
ment given the prosecutors office
last August by Norman Mini, sole
Trotzkyite defendant among the
1S workers on trial here under the
California criminal Syndicalism law,
was introduced yesterday by special
prosecutor Neil McAllister.
Minis statement consists of %
pages of alleged inside informa-
ton" on Communist activities, in
which he gave the names, vocation,
identifications and activities of the
other II defendants, as well as of
many other militant workers not in
volved in the present prosecution.
Tries To Incriminate Others
The document consists of ques-
tions and answers between Meal
lister, at that time District Attorney,
and Mini. McAllister's questions are
formulated along the lines of the
criminal syndicalism law, while
Minis answers are deliberately
sharply discriminating of the other
defendants. Throughout his an
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
ion by the workers will be lost"

ton by the workers will be lost"
Thus the New Leader editorial, although sharp
ening its criticism of the NR.A, still attempts to
maintain the workers illusions that they can win
something merely by securing more representation
on the employer controlled N.RA boards To de-
mand complete representation in the administra-
ton of the codes is to foster illusions that
the workers can gain something by relying upon
the N.R,A. apparatus Such position conceals the
inherent anti-labor character of the NRA
Not only that but the entire editorial is I'M
critical of the role played by William Green and
other leading A. F. of L. officials in tying the work
ers to the NRA, in preventing strikes, and in sup