davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-02
iOPORTUNIDADi

Escripame para remitirle informes
para conocer su signo, dominaJ q
sus enemigos y realizar sus deseos
en- ell amor Escribame y lie dire
todas las gufas que necesita sln CO.
erarle nada.-Sehora a A Rico,
Estevez 24-A. Habana. Cuba.
Q6l
La opinión., 1935-05-02
CAPITULO ii
AMOR Y LLANTO

No sera extrano encontrar Y
ire todos nuestros suscritores al
guno que recuerde haber visto un
bergantin espanol llamado juan
Lorenzo, y cue csc bergantin, mar
Godo en- 1872. por un tai Leon
Roget, era uno de los mas hermo-
sos buques que han salido del ar
senal de Cartagena.
Pues bien, en- su primera salida,
G. captain recorri6 con 81 parte del
La opinión., 1935-05-02

SOY MEXICANO. Proteja a su raza.
Ofrezco: 2 casas. 5 y 3 cuartos. pre-
clio total 1850. con entire y abonos
faciles.-3 casas. 4 cuartos cada u
ma. Tote esquina. precio sl.775 Ca
sa y 4 cuartos, Tote. precio $500,
entire s175 y $40 m~ensuales. Todas
cerca caro- amarillo Alberto do
mingos. Yea a JOSE ORONOz. 3246
Whittier Blvd. .ANgelus 1874.
nm
La opinión., 1935-05-02
o

CABALLERO nonrado y trabajador,
con empleo constante, desea rela-
cionarse con sonora o senorlt7. ~
a so amos, blanca, sin prstenclones'
con objeto matrimonio. MANGO re-
trato. Admito nina o niho. f. Mar
tfnez, Box 262, Georgetown, Calf.
~ k1
La opinión., 1935-05-02

,ASAS BARATAS. Casa S cuartos.
Gale Eagle e Eastman. Tote 60xl55.
precio total $500. Una ganga veala.
Casa 2 pisos. 6 cuartos, Gale paga-
da. costo So. 500 Sc sacrifica por $500.
Casa 6 cuartos. banjo. 2 garages.
cal e pagada. Brooklyn y Evergreen.
81. loo. entire comodo y sll mensua-
les. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ. $500
East First ST., Tel, Oficina: AN
gelus l14G4. Residential: ANgelus
1863. t29)
La opinión., 1935-05-02
~RELiGlOSOS
E S IT A M p A S
A 10
CADA UNA
Tenemos I'm pueu surtido de
Santos a dolores, tamahos
7lhX14 pulgadas

Tenemos I'm puen surtido de
! Santos a dolores, tamahos
T. 71hx14 %pulgadas
> UNO POR 10 CENTAVOS
TRES POR % CENTAVOS
He aquf la lista: San Pedro
Santo Angel de la Guardia-ln-
maculada Concepcion-S. Juan
Bautista-San Jose-Son Anto-
Mo de Padua-Jes6s Crucifica-
do-Nuestra Senora de Guada-
lupe-Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Ramon Nonato-Nuestra
Sehora del Perpetuo Socorro-
FL Divine Rostro-La Sagrada
Familia - Sagrado Corazon de
Marfa-Sagrado Corazon de Je-
sGs-El Buen Pastor-Nuestra
Sonora del Carmen - San Luis
Gonzaga-El Desprendimiento-
La Santisima Trinidad-El Sam
TO Niho de Praga-Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz-Jesus Rey del
Mundo-Santo Nino de Atocha
San Lorenzo-Bautismo de Je-
SIS - San Isidro - San Juan -
San Crispin-Los Siete Dolores
de Marfa-San Expedito-San-
ia Teresa - Santa Magdalena
Affection de la Madre de Dios.
Estampas de AZ por 8 pulga-
das-2 por 5c-sl.00 ell ciento.
Pfdase a;
LIBERIA LOZANo
eo3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-05-02

Ell MODERNO SECRETARIO DE
Los AMANTES. Precio, 25c. -
Pfdalo a la Liberia Lozano".
2JS N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-02
.Notas de Mexicali
tsiaue de a "a. pao.)


Covantes.
liza Cooperation de la Mujer
en- la Masoneria"; dissertation por
ell senior professor Luis Vargas Pi-
neira.
III.-Cancion por la sehora doha
Beatriz NJ. de Ramos, acompanada
por ell Trio.
IV.-"De charla". por ell senior Jo-
sc Gou.
V.-Selece,on musical por ell Trio.
VI.-"Historia de la Masoneria y
su function social en- los pueblos".
por ell professor Cristot. i Aguillon
VII.-obsequio de flores a las da-
mas.
VIII. -Despedida. por ell senor
don j.. Eliseo Muhiz.
IX.-Refrigerio. Daremos croni-
La opinión., 1935-05-02
LIE INTERESA

onoce la verdad en- TODD? Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier proble-
ma que tenga tratandole su presen-
t%e-porvenir. Porda rea.izar sus ilu-
stones y hacer su vida dichosa. lie
ayudara a veneer rapidamente. Ar
tfculos de todas classes. libros, obje-
tos religiosos. Escrfbame Sra. M.
Q. Abraira, Lacret 512. Habana, Gu
ba. S1
La opinión., 1935-05-02
RESUMEN DE LAS MANIFES-
TAClONES DE AVER

que con motive del Dfa del Traba-
10 Sc efectuaron aver en- var.as ca
La opinión., 1935-05-02
MlSCElANEA

PIDA SU HOROSCOPE enviando fe-
cha de SUI nacimiento. lie enviare
ademas folleto conteniendo piedra
imam. bola hipnotica, barajas COM
puestas. perfumes, tratados en- to-
ia clase de secretos. tesoros ocul-
tos y otras novedades. Consulteme
sus dificultades.
ACADEMIA OMAR"
6I7 Montgomery Street
San Francisco. California.
(tfc,
La opinión., 1935-05-02
LOS QUE vIAJAN PoR Ell ARE

En- ell av,on que anteayer ate
rrizo en- esta poblacion proceden-
te de Los Angeles y con terminal
en- Mexico. bajo ell control del pi-
Lotto V. A. Dorrel. pasaron los ST.
guientes pasajeros. clasificados CO.
mo turistas: a.. Suffer. G.. NJ. An
derson. En- ell que aterrizo proce-
dente de Mexico y con destino a
esa urbe angelina. iban los siguien-
ties pasajeros: L. Gray. actor. Dali
ton Smidt, comerciante; Alberto
Soiland. Industrial; Jose Collart.
aviador y Maria de JESUS Gaspar,
que descendio en- esta Cabecera.
La opinión., 1935-05-02

NoVENAS Y DEvoCloNES ES-
COGIDAS. a 10c cada una. Or
denelas a la "Librer a Lozano".
2o3 N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-02

Ell repertoire irlandes perdio los servicios de u Characteristic
co" y George lie apresuro a communicable a ST amigo Joe Soutar,
sugriendole Cue viniera a ocupar ell puesto e SUI teatro. Soutar
abominaba in,tintivamente ell role. y ell lugar de ir a ST. amigo
lie convenclo de que viniera ell a Londres. Ambos Sc encontraron
pronto e n busca de trabajo n las Agencias Teatrales de la gran
enhdad. Pronto tuvieron la fortuna de encontrar trabaio v ambos
aetores comenzaron a ser conocidos y reclamados pr eli n1bIico
exgente de Londres. ~
La opinión., 1935-05-02
EMPlEOS

NovENAS Y DEVOClONES ES-
COGIDAS. a 10c cada una Or
denelas a la Liberia Lozano".
2OS y. Los Angeles Street.-Los
, ANGLES Calif.
La opinión., 1935-05-02
FL AVISO CLASIECADO
vENTAS DE CASAS

HERMoSA casa Sc cuartos stucco,
cerca Whittier Blvd. y escuela.-
81, 200, con $500 contado. Abonos
faciles. 3O77 Guirado St, Euclid
Heights. t4l
OFREzCO en- venta o Gambia, terre-
no de 900 acres, bien titu ado, IN
~cluyendo concession ~petrolera, libre
de gravamen, ubicado en- la Ha-
cienda "Atascador", a Luis Po-
tosf. a ITO Kilometres Tampico, cru
zado por ferrocarril. Dirfjase "A Sra.
j. NJ. Lucas. LOG North Palm Drive.
Beverly Hills. Cd
PARA QUE pagan renta cuando
puede compra su casa en- Abonos
Comodos. como Renta? z casas. en-
esquina frente a tranvia. precic
$1,000. Casa 4 cuartos y lote $3.50.
Lote ~vacante. precio si00.-Casas 3
cuartos, $500 Casa Stucco. I Guar
tos. $3.50. Y muchas otras compras
baratas. Pase a la oficina de X. 7.
OCHOA, i07 North Rowan. Los m
geles HI. o. Teller. Notario P1bli-
&C. l07 North Rowan St. Telefono
ANgelus 1912. 1901
La opinión., 1935-05-02
A U o S
ARRENDAMIENToS

FLAT 4 cuartos amueblado-y otro
a cnartos desamueblado. 516 North
Hi St, esquina Hill y sunset,
La opinión., 1935-05-02
cOMPRAS vARlOS

COMpRO Tienda de abarrotes. Di-
riianse a Ia tienda: l40l East l@Ih
Street. Dolores Negrete. 'S)
La opinión., 1935-05-02

TIJUANA, Baia California, mayo
10. (Exelusivo). - Dos distintas
man festaciones Sc ~llevaron a cabo
hoy en- esta eiudad en- celebration
del Dia del Trabaio.
La opinión., 1935-05-02

2o3 North Los Angeles Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Summary on Strikes
The strike wave

strike developing rapidly in number Of industries
Fyette County Pa 1900 walked Of the
Ve Coal Co. captive mines In Chicago strike Of 10000 cotton
announced begin at Nearly 5000 truck
drivers already out IN Chicago.
In New York City thousands of building service employees
cay the Bronx and Brooklyn threatened to strike the head
James Bambck president Of the Building Service Employees
Union.
The 900 employees of the Ohio Rubber Woughb
Ohio striking In Decatur, H. national guardsmen
5ed 300 strikers The employees the Oliver
Company South Bend Ind continue strike the of
violent Gold miners lettuce
California
if their demands not met
At Lowell Mass, than 1000 workers
United Shoe and Leather Workers Union strikers
at demonstration in front of the Laganss Manufacturing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
5000 Strike
In Coal Yards

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. 2O.-Nearly
three thousand coal delivery men
struck here today for an increase
in wages of from Sc to 81 a day.
The strike was called BY the Chi
cago Transfers Chauffeurs & Help
ers Union which is controlled by
reactionaries. The strike is a result
of the pressure of the membership
demanding an increase of wages.
Police Commissioner Altman is
sued an order to cancel all fur
loughs for all policemen and or
dered the entire force to stand
ready for an emergency call. Squads
of police are circling coal yards in
an attempt to prevent picketing,
and against flying squads of strik
ers who are stopping trucks.
Police claim that one hundred
tons of coal has already been
dumped on streets. States Attorney
Courtney and his special squad of
police, under Captain Gilbert. are
especially in charge of terrorizing
the strikers. Another union. also
controlled BY reactionaries, the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, affiliated to the A. F. of L.,
who are supported by Courtney, is
attempting to supply scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Strikes Close
Dress Shops

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 2o.-A strike
affecting more than 5000 workers in
the cotton goods industry in nore
than 30 dress shops began here to-
day under the leadership Of Local
rs of the international Ladies Car
ment Workers Union
The strike was called after eighs
months Of waiting for the code to
show any improvement in the corr
ditions Of the workers. Conditions
have now become so intolerable that
the workers have forced strike ace
ton.
Their demands are for the closed
shop, for a SIC minimum wage for
operators, a Is per cent wage in-
crease for cutters, and a 56-hour
week.
Many shops are already being
picketed. with scahs being stopped.
Strikes are also taking place in
some shops in Dallas, Texas, st,
Louis, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio, Deca=
tur. H., and Kent, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
5 KILLED IN
YUGOSEAVIA

BELGRADE, Yugoslavis, Feb 20.
Five peasants we're killed and
three wounded today when police
at Brod opened fire on a crowd
demonstrating in protest at the
murder Of seven workers by gen.
darmes yesterday. In addition to
those killed yesterday by Jugo-
slavian fascism, ten we're critically
wounded when peasants met be-
fore the jail and called for the re-
lease of three fellow farmers who
had rebelled against fascist tax
collectors.
officials here feared that the
slaughter caused by the police would
result in widespread revolt against
the government and have issued
orders for a series of arrests and
suppressions directed particularly
against the Communist Party of
Yugoslavia.
A Catholic priest, Michailoff
Praskivic, one of the leaders of yes
terday's demonstration, was i'm
prisoned by the authorities. In
furiated at the wanton slaughter
by the police, peasants gathered in
front Of the village cemetery and
bitterly fought off attacks of the
gendarmes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

CenSWEse Sent
ia CHEnsEasiEsNS
by thief. :. Y.

The Friends of the Soviet Union
yesterday dispatched a sharp tele-
gram of censure to Attorney General
Cummings at the Department Of
Justice in Washington, protesting
against the seizure by Government
agents of 1000 copies of a special
issue of Soviet Russia Today" and
a bundle of its regular current issue
in Oklahoma City.
The seizure of the papers and
magazines occurred when Federal
agents raided the home of Mrs.
Marshall Lakey, Oklahoma City
F. S. U. organizer, after her hus-
hand, a well-known sculptor and
professor, was arrested for protesting
the imprisonment of a group Of un-
employed workers.
The telegram was signed by Her
bert Goldfrank, national secretary
of the F. S. U.
Two other sharply-worded tele-
grams were sent directly to U. S.
Attorney w. G. Lewis and U. S,
Commissioner George W. Eacock
both of Oklahoma City.
This attack on the only paper in
the United States devoted entirely
to the interests of the Soviet work
ers and farmers will be answered at
the mass demonstration at Madison
Square Garden next Monday eve
ming at 7:30, called by the F, S. U
to protest against the breaking of
of u. S.-Soviet negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
MINERS HELD
IN FRAME-UP
lsp.eial to tn. psiIr worker

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb 20. -
Six striking miners, members and
officers of the United Anthracite
Miners local at No. 20 Tunnel Glen
Alden Coal Company we're arrested
yesterday on framed-up charges Of
dynamiting company property. They
pleaded not guilty this morning at
a hearing before Judge w. S. Nc
Lean. They were promptly placed
on $4,000 bail each pending grand
jury action. The only witnesses to
testify against them were state
troopers and company police. 1t de-
velops that it took three hours for
local police to extract so-called
confessions"
The dynamiting story was a signal
for an outburst of hysteria against
strikers in local newspapers, OBJ
viously a renewed onslaught to
smash the strike
While such drastic action is being
taken against strikers, scab Frank
Trebendas, whose cold-blooded mur-
der of the picket, Frank Petrosky.
was witnessed by many, was released
on only $4,000 bail.
Ten families in company houses
at Wanamie received notices yes
terday that they must get out with
in forty eight hours. Thirty other
families expect similar notices. The
workers came to District President
Thomas Ndaloney of the U. A M. P
for advice but we're turned over to
union attorneys who informed the
workers that there is no legal way
out.
Some of the Wanamie workers
came to the Unemployed Council
last night and we're told that the
only way out is to organize all work
ers in the region to mass at the
homes and defend them.
The policy committee represent
ing five locals in that region will
meet tonight and it is expected will
also take steps to defend the Wsna
i mic homes.
/ All Glen Alden Galleries are still
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
5000 MINERS
BEGIN STRIKE
BY Tom Keenan,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 20
Three thousand miners of the Vesta
Coal Company went on strike yes
terday when the sentiment for ac-
ton which has been growing steadily
under an accumulated burden of
grievances during the past two
months suddenly crystallized in a
walkout which shut down the Fred
ericktown, California, and Denbo
captive mines of the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corporation in
Washington County.
The last straw which precipitated
the walkout came in the firing Of
certain active union men for fail
ing to comply with a provision Of
the Gripping, no-strike agreement
negotiated by John L. Lewis last
year which calls for the wearing Of
goggles on the job.
A meeting Of the pit committees
Of all the Vesta mines Is scheduled
for next Sunday afternoon in Daisy
town at which grievances we're to
be taken up and future action
planned.
steel workers representatives
from the Amalgamated Association
"a. F. of F. lodge of the Jones and
Laughlin Aliquippa works are to at
tend the miners meeting.
The militant action of the Vesta
miners is an indication of the wide
spread sentiment throuqhout Dis
trict Five pittsburgh District. not
only against the miserable working
conditions and low wages in the
mines, but also against the vicious
Appalachian agreement by which
John L. Lewis and his machine have
made it possible for the operator;
to carry on their attacks on the
living Standards Of the miners.
Renton. Russellton. and other 10.
cal unions have already passed reso.
lutions demanding that a specia
convention be called in District Five
to take UP the stealing of the las
district elections by Pat Pagan
Lewis-controlled president Of TIL,
Fifth District,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Building Service Men Reject LaCuardas Truce Now VII

THE sweeping sentiment for strike among the
building service workers in all sections of New
York, shows that these workers understand the
strkebreakng truce" which was engineered by La
Guardia.
So great is the sentiment for strike that some
of those leading officials of the Building Service
Employees Union who oppose strike admitted that
they are having difficulty in sitting on the lid.
The truce" of La Guardia m can that
those buildings which come under the Mayors
bitrston board award would be forced to accept
a minimum wage as low $40 month. In other
buildings, also the same non-union starvation con-
ditions prevail as before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
AN EDITORIAL

The demands of the union for higher minimum
wage for the 4ohour week for classification so that
semi-sked and skilled workers have higher min
irnum wages, are all denied by the arbitration
award" and by the Mayors truce which allows the
arbitration boards decision to stand for six months
THE WORKERS MUST REJECT THE STRIKE
BREAKING TRUCE" OF LA GUARDIA
This truce" if allowed to stand, will mean that
the building owners will Immediately follow up their
victory with further attacks on the union 1t is
reported that already some of the building owners
have begun to fire active and militant union mem
bers.
THE UNION CANNOT ALLOW ANY SUCH At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
MAYORHINTS
THAT Scent
FARE MAY co
B. MT Purchase Paves
Way for Higher
Subway Rate

The purchase of the BMT by
the city at a figure of S186,OOO O0O-
a preliminary to "unificstion" of the
city's subways-defnitely payes the
way for an increased fare, in the
opinion Of well-informed sources.
The scent fare is on the way out
unless the subway riding population
of the city develop a powerful mass
protest movement. That seemed
clear today after reporters attempted
to pin Mayor LaGuardia down to
definite answer on the matter
Mayor LaGuardia would not say
whether the scent fare would be
guaranteed. He paried and eyaded.
rs the scent fare in jeopardy"
he was asked bluntly at press con-
ference yesterday.
That depends on what we can
run the system for I don't know"
the Mayor answered.
Later in the course of the inter-
view he admitted "the fare might
jump"
1--WE have a law now which calls
for an increased fare on the indie
pendent system after 1896 if
they don't earn their operating and
fixed charge expenses. Unless the
period of grace is extended the fare
might jump"
Text Opens Way
This belief is strengthened by the
text Of the report of Samuel Sea-
bury and A. A. Berle, representa-
tives of the city in the negotiations
with the BIN. T. According to their
report, the fare will be subject to
change in the joint discretion of
the Board of Estimate and Board of
Transit Control only"
The tentative agreement reached
by the city and the B.-M.T. and
signed by Seabury and Berle for the
city and Charles Hayden. chairman
of the unification committee of the
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
TWO SECRET ORDERS
LINK ATTACK ON USSR
TO DEAL WITH HITLER
Publisher Gives n ew
Instructions Against
Labor Movement
BY James Casey

william Randolph Hearst has
issued two new secret orders to
his high executives.
These latest instructions to his
refractory supervisors show
Hearst at his best as the most
shameless and most unprincipled
exponent of printed garbage in
America.
The first Of these orders is
linked directly to Hearst's big
business deal with Hitler, nego-
tiated last Fall when the fascist
publisher visited Germany.
The second order, involving a
fierce attack against the entire
american working class. gives
sSarp emphasis to the movement
~ Wall Street bankers and in
dustrialists for a fascist dictator
ship in America.
One immediate outward result of
Hearsts deal with Hitler is the APP
pearance simultaneously in the
newspapers of Nazi Germany and
in the fascist publishers chain Of
the same vile illustrated ISLANDERS
against the Soviet Union. 1T WILL
BE RECALLED, AS POINTED
OUT IN THE DAILY WORKER A
WEEK AGO. THAT HEARST is
TO RECEIVE ONE MILLION
MARKS A YEAR AS HIS PART
IN THE PLOT.
Tit plot has two principal OBJ
jectives.
First, it is calculated to rouse SEN
timent for the Nazi butcher regime
in America and at the same time
stir up antagonism in Germany
against the Soviet Union, thus
quickly opening a way for Hitler to
carry out his plans for an armed
attack upon the U. S. S. R. (Hitler's
foreign Office spokesman, who dis
closed the Nazis' desire to move
eastward, has conferred with
Hearst).
Second, the Hearst Hitler deal
fits in perfectly with the campaign
of powerful Wall Street groups for
disruption Of diplomatic relations
and cooperation in the military Of
fensive against the U. S. S. R.
BY the first order, art depart
ment heads of Hearsts newSpap-
ers have been instructed to dig up
old war and postwar pictures
from the files pictures taken
fifteen to eighteen years ago in
the war-torn areas of Europe.
These musty and faded and dust
saturated pictures have been
given to workers in the art and
photo departments of the Hearst
newspapers. Some of the pictures
have been ret0uched to look like
new. In other cases, the old war
pictures have been rephoto-
graphed. As result, many of
them look like prints.
THESE RESURRECTED AND
REJUVENATED PICTURES OF
WAR SCENES GRUESOME AND
DESI GNED TO MAKE ONE
SHUDDER ARE NOW BEING
DISPLAYED IN HEARST NEWS
PAPERS WITH LYING HEAD
LINES STATING THAT THEY
HAVE JUST BEEN TAKEN IN
THE SOVIET UNION.
In this frenzied drive against the
Soviet Union. Hearst has instructed
his art department executives to
Continued on PGge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
ANTI-LAB0R NRA TO GO ON, F. D. R. ORDERS
GiUes s 8 D
Of SMUin9S
fOfheE.L

ITO properly celebrate my 60th
birthday I contribute $50 to the
I. L. D. This is part of my life
savings for old age.
Our class war prisoners are Civ
ing their freedom and even their
lives for the great cause of labor.
Let's protect and defend them.
Let's do everything in our power
to set them free. But it is also
our duty to help ease their burden
by encouraging and supporting
them and providing for their fami-
lies" CSignedD S. W.
This is letter received by the
International Labor Defense, now
conducting a mass campaign for
funds 10 finance the Scottsboro-
Herndon appeals. The latter case
will come NJ before the U. S. Sup
RENE Con- Wv in March.
Pun ~- tig- Scottsboro-H ern-
don Fp3ssis Sat, be rushed to
the Lsfionsl ONES = .he I. L. D..
Room $40. 80 East erect. New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

TACKS EVERY BUILDING WHERE FIRING OR
DISCRIMINATION OCCURS SHOULD BE
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE IMMEDIATELY
The Realty Board stands by the La Guardia
truce" hundred per cent because it gives them
everything they want and is a blow at the union.
The La Guardia truce gives the employers six
months to prepare their strikebreaking forces
In six months time they will try through their at
tscks to have the union in position where strike
would be out of the question, The truce" gives La
Guarda six months in which to prepare new strike
breaking moves against the workers
THE BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS MUST