davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24

ment. And for the latter, 'tis gen.
orally accepted that in Washing.
ton the place to go to is the Troika
X X
Plans to construct a sidewalk
cafe have been withdrawn at the
Ambassador Hi-Hat. But in few
short weeks, an entirely new job
Of interior decorating will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
PAOS BIGGEST WEEK BEFORE GAY SPOT CLOSES SATURDAY

finished that promises to make
the popular downtown cocktail
lounge something to glory at.
Hearsay and rumOr also has 1t
that new group of entertainers
will replace the present cast, but
we rather think the HawaiianS,
Helen Malcolm and Dick
Rogers are doing all right by
themselves and the guests to
really need replacing.
After theater places to think 1t
over and sip a cocktail Cafe
Riviera, interesting rendezvous OPP
posite the Washington Airport
or after a moonlit ride on the Mt.
Vernon Highway, a bit of supper
and dancing at River Bend -. and
betimes bite at the Mayfair Res
taurant or then again a romp
to the Maryland Club Gardens on
the Marlboro Pike, a heavenly
oasis in a Economically cool at
only a mile or so from
the District line.
X \
Bert Wallace and Marion Swan
son, the former clever master
of ceremonies, and the last named
a scintillating singer of blues
songs, feature are program at La
Paree.
X \
Chick Peters, the Dancing
Fool" and the Lindsay Stream
line Girls, condiment the bill
o. faire on tonight's Lotus menu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
By A. n. WECKSLER

BY A. y. NEChSLLR
Enforcement of the minimum
wage law is primarily dependent
upon the power given to a mini
mum wage board to inspect pay
rolls.
All Establishments, under the
law. are obliged to submit their
pay rolls to the board, on request,
to determine whether wages paid
to women comply with the mini
mum requirements.
Inspectors can be employed by
the board to make the rounds OF
establishments and study the pay
roll records of any firm which
employees women who come under
its Jurisdiction.
And, in the event that violations
of the law have been discovered,
the inspectors can be authorized by
the board to make as many rein
SpectionS as may be deemed neceS-
Sary.
Inspectors Too Few
When the law was being en-
forced during the period between
1918 and 1923, two inspectors were
employed for enforcement work.
This number was considered made
quate and the board on several
occasions asked that additional
members be assigned to its staff.
Careful analysis by the board OF
payroll records submitted by Vari-
Gus industrial enterprises revealed
that a considerable number of VIC
lationS had been committed by en-
ployers.
However, the greatest number of
complaints we're filed by women
workers or their friends.
Each complaint was taken up in
dividually by the board, either by
sending out an inspector to inveS-
tigate, or by summoning the en-
ployer to the office to show his
records.
In some cases the employe was
found to be mistaken as to her
rights, but in the majority of cases
the violation was proved and the
matter rectified, it is brought out
in the annual reports of the old
board.
Easily Settled
When violations of the law
were discovered, it was the policy
of the board to consider the case
adjusted if the employer paid his
employe or employees all the back
pay that was due.
Following this principle, the
board collected in back pay ST.
962.98 in 1920; $8,131.14 in 1921,
and $2,42721 in 1922.
The decrease in 1922, in COM
parison with 1921 was explained
by the board by the fact that the
law was declared unconstitutional
by the District court in Novem-
Der, 1922, making collection after
that date impossible, and also
that the law had been more fully
accepted by employers in 1922,
there being fewer violations in
that year.
The only section of industry
which refused to pay back wages
after the board ordered it was a
group of laundries.
The board was preparing to take
this case to court in an attempt
to force payment when the law
was declared invalid, and the case
was automatically dropped.
The case on which the constitu-
tionality of the law was finally
decided was brought in the name
Of Children's Hospital seeking an
injunction to restrain the board |
from enforcing the minimum wage |
in the hospital.
The question Of law involved |
was the freedom of an employer
to make a private contract with
his employees. The hospital repre-
Sentatives claimed that this right |
of contract had been violated and
that the law therefore was uncon-
stitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
VoIgo Bootmon
Presents New
Comedy
BY FRANCOIS

All good things must come to an
end some time, although we regret
to announce the closing for the
season of Eel Patio" the Carlton
Hotels satisfying and popular sup
per club, next Saturday night.
The week to come will be Sande
Williams Week in honor of the
perSonable maestro who began at
Eel Patio's' opening night and has
been there ever since for the
past eight months. The orches-
ira will dedicate its music to pa
irons, and will play any and all
request numbers. The room will be
closed for the summer and will re-
open again next September.
X X X
Club Volga Boatman is present
ing a new comedy Skit, 1.-THE Dea-
con and the Merry Widow" with
all the trimmings of romantic Rus
STA. Ida Santelli, singing star,
interprets classical and popular
numbers with pleasurable ease,
while Matt Windsor offers his own
arrangement of Shubert's immor-
tai Ave Maria"
A singing band is Ray BenSon'S.
YeSSirree, the young Pail Mall
Room maestro is making quite a
hit for his first week at the Raj
eigh and his boys really are crowd
pleasers with their glee club Selec-
lions. Petite Sally Evans, a rem
nant of the Eddie Elkins days,
seems to be a permanent fixture
in the place. The guests don't
seem to tire of Sally, and so she's
just about given up the thought
of ever getting back to Manhat-
tan.
X =
Alice Edwards, a little gal
with great big voice that fits
right in with the smooth Synco-
patiOnS of Phil LOria'S band at
Boulevard Farms, is definitely
on the up and coming list.
Miss Edwards is one Of the rea-
sons for the current popularity
of this Virginia twO-Step haven.
X X
A few weeks ago Cab Galloway
"peckin." Harlem's lat
est dance hit, to Washingtonians.
Art Warren and his Wardman
Park orchestra played it all this
week at the Metrotone Room to
the crowds who kept calling and
calling for repeat performances.
For tonight, you could do a lot
worse than vending your way to
the Connecticut Avenue hosiery |
for little fancy "peckin" your.
selves.
Well, Evelyn Chandler has done
it. We vowed when we saw her
skating and ice carnival act at the |
Shoreham last Monday night that |
she'd be panic. And results seem
to have borne us out. There aren't |
enough seats for everybody, but |
we'd suggest you call for your res
ervations now and assure your
selves of one of local night club
dom'S biggest thrills. !
Maxim and Odette exhibit con-
tinental smoothness in interpre-
tative dancing that's really sight
to behold. The pair is being cur
rently starred at the Cocoanut
Grove in dazzling floor show
that includes Al and Frances Ray,
Libby Frazier and Billy Mcintyre,
riotous master of ceremonies.
Tonight's a swell one for a
drive out to Silver Spring and
the little Log Cabin Inn we've
been telling you so much about
And, say, have you been to
the Rainbow Room of the Ham
iltOn recently? The Meyer Da-
Wis instrumental group, y0wsah,
is swinging out in genuine
Springlike rOmanticiSm A
Miss Betty Leek was an unlucky
girl for not being at Stone Villa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24
D. {. WAGE ACT
ENFORCEMENT
OUTLINED

This Is the fourth of series
of articles explaining the opera
ton and effect of the Minimum
WAGE Ldw in the District.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

ing false expense accounts. All plead
ed innocent and were released in bail.
Reilly Is = Republican. The other
councilmen are Democrats.
Center Of the Investigation Is Buf-
falo's City Hall Tower, . 32-story gilt
ornamented skyscraper. The lofty
windows OF the council chamber look
out over Lake Erie steamer lanes, steel
mills and grain elevators, and . web
Of railroads.
This handsome tower has been
rocked since last election day by q
succession of charges affecting the city
administration.
Just before election the Democratic
controlled council created 4 special
committee and hired q young lawyer
Frank G. Raichle, to investigate pay
rolls.
On election day Republicans swept
into power, winning all contested offi-
ces except that of Mayor.
On the morning after election May
or-Elect Thomas l.. Holling, an inde-
pendent Democrat, paid q surprise
visit to City Hall at $50 am, the
Official opening time. and reported he
found only few employees at work.
On the same day the Common Coun-
Gil met and dissolved the pay roll in
vestigating committee. Investigator
Raichle, protesting that his Job Wa.
only partly done, wrote a letter to the
council making charges Of pay roll
Irregularities Then the district at
torney's ONCE and grand jury began
to act,
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FRAUDPROBE HITS
BUFFALO COUNCIL
Three Members Indicted on
Pay Roll or Expense Ac.
count Charges.
Py the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 4-Buffalo's
trouble tonight to the very doors of the
Common Council which launched it..
Three members of the council stood
indicted by the Erie Gounty grand
jury on charges involving the city pay
roll or travelling expense accounts.
A councilman-elect also was indict-
ed on q pay roll charge, as was an
Official formerly hired by the city to
supervise Works Progress Admins
tration Jobs.
Private Citizen Accused.
Latest Of the grand jury's charges
made public today is that James
Maloni, q private citizen, also took q
hand in alleged pay roll deception by
falsely testifying" that he was the
mysterious James Malone" listed on
the city pay rolls as w. P. A. super
visor. Identity of Malone" has been
focal point in the investigation.
Maloni was arrested today on a per-
jury charge.
Arraigned with him later was Coun-
cilman-elect GeorgeE. Reilly, who was
accused by the grand jury of getting a
city job under the name Of James
Malone" and collecting four weeks
pay.
Yesterday Councilman at Large
Richard A. Cantlin and former w. P.
A. Field Engineer Frank J. Whalen
were arraigned on a charge of conspir-
ing to get Reilly on the pay roll.
Two other councilmen, Joseph A.
Kaminski and Anthony F. Dropik,
were arraigned on charges Of present.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
EDITORS SHOOTING.
JA|LS TWO YOUTHS
Miami Publicity Chief Hurt
in Alteration After
Football Game.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 1.-Two
youths were held without bail tonight
in connection with the shooting OF
Phil Harris, "a, city Publicity Bureau
editor, in an alteration after the
Miami-South Carolina football game.
Harris condition was reported as
critical.
Detective Chief L. o. Scarboro said
one Of the pair, listed as Philip c.
Rogers. 81, admitted firing the shot
and claimed self-defense. He said a
companion, booked as Percy Nunery,
20, would be held pending completion
of an investigation.
Charges Await Outcome.
No charges will be filed In the case
until 1t is determined if Harris will
recover. the officer added.
Charles S. Mangan, Publicity Bu-
reau director, his wife and Jerry
Hunt, photographer from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, who were with
Harris, said the alteration started
when two girls stopped at Harris auto
mobile, parked near the Burdine Sta
dium, and began talking.
Window Kicked Out Of Car.
A few moments later, they related,
two youths drove up and one of them
walked over to Harris car brandishing
q gun, and after an exchange of words
kicked a window out of the Machine
Harris companion said the shoot
ing followed and = bullet pierced Har-
ris' lung. Mangan received a cut over
one eye from = bottle he said was
welded by one OF the youths.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
URGES SLUMP PROBE

GENEVA, Dec. 4 (P.-The Ffnan-
cial Committee of the League OF
Nations today urged establishment Of
an international committee OF eco
nomic and financial experts to study
the causes and nature Of economic
depressions.
The committee also decided to seek
statements from countries, which have
quotas and exchange controls, con-
corning the principal obstacles to
abolshment or relaxation of the reeu-
lations.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DARTMOUTH TEAM
7ODEBA7E " MEN
Power of Labor Board in
Arbitration to Be Topic
Thursday Night.

The first Of series of debates this
season by the Young Mems Christian
Associations debating team will be
against 4 Dartmouth College team at
$50 pm. next Thursday in the
Central "Y" building, 1896 G
street NV
The subject for the debate will be
Resolved. That the National Labor
Relations Board be empowered to en-
force the compulsory arbitration of
all labor disputes"
On the evening of December is the
Y" team will debate on the same
subject against the team from Ameri-
can University in the Central "Y"
building.
Admission to the debates will be
free and the affairs are open to the
public, it is announced. There is a
seating capacity for approximately
800 guests.
Representative Tobey of New Hamp-
shire and Leo George. president of the
Postal Clerks Federation of the
American Federation of Labor, will
be two Of three judges for the opening
debate. The third judge is to be an
nounced later. DR. Bruce Melvin. in
structor in public speaking at South
eastern University, will be chairman
ut the first debate.
The Y. M. c. A. debate squad is
coached by Arthur M Isler, formerly
4 leader in debate activities at New
York University, from where he was
graduated in 1881. The squad is Sc
lected from the Y. M. c. A. member
. ship. this years squad consisting of
seven members Individual teams for
actual competition are picked from
the squad. The squad members are
Eugene Barnwell, William j. Davis,
Robert A. Hitch, Lester E. Hurt, jr.; ;
Paul Kanstoroom. John c. Kelley and
Robert E. Woodlands.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Tweve- Dorothy Leoes net ,oho through her
Iather George Leoles (rgh yesterday asked the Supreme
Court to rule the consutionality of Atlanta Ca Board
OF Educat1on regulation recurring oil pupils in the public school
to salute the American fag
The court asked to revO decision by the Georgia
Supreme Court sustaining the regulation and approving her
suspension from school for refusing to comply she contends
to oorship God according dictates OF
Attorneys for the Board OF Education asked the to dismiss
the petition "tor oan of jurisdiction" to affirm the decree
OF the Georgia court. a P. Photo
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Degas Painted Ballet Dancers.
Degas was both a sculptor and a
painter. He was known best for his
paintings Of ballet dancers.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

en- un c%onflicto de orden int :
rior. en- este case no tiene JUS
tificaci6n."
Prieto llama la atenci6n So
bre la enorme deuda en- que los
rebeldes han incurrido con Ale
mania e Italia.
Este, dijo, serfa la bancarro-
ia de Espana 81 los f~acciosos
triunfaran. Contrast6 la deuda
de los insurgentes con la solven
cia innegable del gobierno de la
Republica. 3.
Los rebeldes trasmiten por la
Radio la falsa noticia de que los
izquierdistas, en- ell campo, COM
baten entire 81 y que muchos de
ellos han perecido. Estas IRE :
vueitas," segun ell embuStero
Queipo del Llano, han ocurrido
en- Alicante, Murcia y Tarrago-
ma.
Queipo dice que la Inca in :
surgente forma I'm arco desde
Marbella, a IS millas de Mala-
ga, hasta la pequena aidea de
Otivar, As millas al este. Los
facciosos aseguran haber cruza-
do ell rio Cacin.
Cerca de Albania una column
ma leal avanza Y trata de aliviar
eel ataque sobre Malaga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
A CAER ROMBAS
LOS AEROPLANOS DE UNA
ESCUADRILLA FACCIOSA
Atac6 n columna insurgente
cerca de la Cuesta de la Reina

Madrid, feb 4.-Los aeropla-
nos rebeldes, que en- los 1lti-
mos dias no habian podido rea-
lizar vuelos sobre Madrid, Sc
encuentran operando en- Ia pro-
vincia de Teruel.
Nueve aeroplanos insurgen-
tes, escoltados por tres de GAIA,
dejaron caer 3 bombas en- las
poblaciones de Casilla Y Puya-
can.
Cerca de la provincial de Ca
ceres los aparatos facciosos de-
jaron caer bombas en- varias al
IDEAS, matando a mujeres, nihos
y hombres de la ~poblaci6n CT
vii.
Los milicianos que vigilan en-
las orillas del Tajo rechazaron
un ataque de los fascistas en- Al
gador.
al norte de Aranjuez, q 10
largo de la carretera de Madrid,
una columna fascista atac6 IN
puesto de la milicia cerca de Ia
Cuesta de la Reina, siendo re-
chazada.
La artillerfa facciosa bombar
dea a Vallecas, ell suburbio por
ell cual pasa un ramal de Ia ca
rretera de Valencia, la carrete-
ra de Extremadura y la Puer-
ia de Hero, al noroeste de Ma
drid.
Ell gobierno mand6 hoy otro
numeroso grupo de mujeres y
nihos en- direction de Levante.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
IAsumira Ell general Emilio Kleber Ell
mando de las fuerzas leales en- Malaga
Las milieias republicans dominan el canine
desde Mar5ella a Fuengirola

Ell avance faccioso en- Mala-
ga ha sido contenido y la llega-
da del general Kleber a esa ciu-,
dad, en- opinion del gobierno.
servira para derrotar a los mo-
ros y extranjeros del ejercito
de Queipo del Llano.
Todo ell canine de la costa, en-
ell Sur, desde Marbella a Fuen-
girola, esta dominado por ell e.
jercito de la Republica.
Los fascistas atacaron de nue.
vo en- Ojen y fueron dominados,
teniendo que retirarse.
En- ell frente del Norte los lea
les siguen extendiendo sus IL
meas y los facciosos retroceden.
Los rebeldes Sc mantienen
tambien a la defensive en- Cor
doba y Granada.
Mas de 5000 personals fue-
ron mandadas aver a Levante y
ell gobierno permitira la salida
de Madrid de las 5000 personals
refugiadas en- las embajadas Y
ministerios.
Ell g0bierno danes ha protes-
tado hoy del a~presamiento de
uno de sus vapores mercantes
por los rebeldes espaholes.
Ell vapor apresado, Ell MAN
cy", fu6 llevado a Ceuta, Dice
Sc que conduce carga para Ell
gobierno de la Repnblica.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
TTENE Ell Aqua UNA AL
TURA DE 1852 PIES
La C~orriente Trajo NueVOs
CdddUeres

Cairo, ILL.,, feb. Alas cua-
drillas de. trabajadores Sc han
atrincherado y proclaman su
victoria sobre ell rio, aunque ell
peligro de d~esastre no ha desa-
parecido todavia.
Los ingenieros dicen que ell
aqua ha subido menos de un
cuarto de pulgada en- "a horas.
La altura al mediodfa de hoy
era de 1892 pies, a menos de
seis pulgadas sobre la parte
mas alta del muro.
Otros cadaveres de trabaja-
dores, arrastrados por la CO.
rriente, Sc han recogido hoy.
Lega a 20 ell ndmero de las VIC
timas del h~undimiento de Ia
harca,
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
Indalecio Preto Sc queja de la escasez de arma'
ST ell Gobierno dispusiera de las armas suficien
ties la rebellion seria aplastada en- POGO tempo
Los facciosos adeudan una suma enorme
a Italia y Alemania

Madrid, Feb. Ala Gambia
do algo ell tempo en- ell frente
de Madrid. Llovi6 copiosamen-
tie la noche anterior; pero al lie
gar la manana sali6 ell sol y ell
terreno Sc ha estado secando du
rante ell dia.
Todayfa ell terreno fangoso
impide ell despegue de los aero
pianos y evidentemente los ca
homes pesados no han podido
| ser movidos a nuevas posiciones
La guerra, a causa del NAL
tempo y otros factories, ma en-
trade en- TN periodic de relativa
quietud.
Indalecio Prieto, ministro de
marina y aviacion, en- un arti:u-
10 publicado en- ell peri6dico "El
Socialista" dice que la carencia
de arma impide que ell gobierno
termine muy pronto la guerra.
Isl tuvieramos las armas SUI
ficientes, dijo ell Sr. Prieto, po-
diamos arrojar a la lucha Glen
mil, doscieatos mil, quinientos
mil hombres mas. Inmensas le-
Clones de proletarios sc mues-
tran ansiosos de combatir fren-
tie a la tirania. En- esa forma la
rebellion podria ser aplastada ra
~pidamente."
mo pedimos ayuda financie-
ra. Supplements redimos que
los materiales de guerra nos
sean vendidos por dinero al con
tado ,por nuestro orc. iQue ha
sucedido?
"Inglaterra impidi6 que aero
pianos que habfamos comprado
antes de la insurrecci6n nos fue
ran mandates, a 10 que tenfa :
mos derecho. Y Francia, que en-
IN reciente tratado comercial
nos oblig6 a concederla la pre-
ferencia en- la compra de mate
rial dc guerra, prohibe la ad :
quisici6n de tai material Guam
do es indispensable. Hacienda
frente a TN conflicto internacio
nal serfa admissible la actitud
del gobierno frances, pero no
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

Destacados fumadores de pu-
ros, segln Russell Kay en- una
nota que nos manda: Ell carica-
turista McManus, que consume
no menos de 80 tabacos al dia
Jack Benny, ell simpatiquisimo
Jack, que mientras Sc filmaba
una de sus peliculas, ell ano pa
sado. extrajo hume de 5000 pu-
ros; Henry Brosse, de Gran Ra-
pids, Michigan, que lleva Gin :
cuenta amos fumando cada dia
no menos de IL tabacos; J. r.
Matheson, de Hollywood, que
fuma no menos de 80 tabacos al
dia Y lleva fumando 4 amos.
Ciudadanos amigos de Tam
pa Y de la industrial tabacalera.
Para ellos debia crear una
condeceraci6n especial la ciu :
dad de Tampa.
Ell amor a Tampa Sc prueba
ash, c~onsumiendo los puros que
fabrica.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
ALBIZU CAMPO REELECTO
PRESIDENTE DEL PAR
TIDO

San Juan, Prerto Rico, feb.
Ala convention annual del
partido Nacionalista, reunida
en- Caguas, reeligi6 p~residente
al Sr. Pedro Albizu Campos,
que cumple condena por sedi-
ci6n.
Aprob6 ell partido una mo-
ci6n pidiendo al Vaticano reti-
re al cbispo Byrne, de San Juan
y Ell obispo Willinger, de Pom
ce, porsue son personals no gra-
tas al pals Y critican a los sa-
cerdotes que defender la eau
.sa nacionalista.
Representa- a los nacionalis-
tas de New York en- la conven-
ci6n ell Sr. Lorenzo Pineiro.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
Corte del Circuito
Kimbsli declarado culpable

I'm jurado declare aver cul-
pable de asesinato en- segundo
grade a r. C. Kimball, autor
de 10 muerte de su mujer, Le-
nora Chriswell, de la que Sc
habia divorciado.
Ell jurado, integrado por IL
hombres, emiti6 ell veredicto a
los so minutes de de1iberaci6n.
Admiti6 ell jurado parte de
la tests de Ia defensa en- ell sem
lido de que ell crimen Sc habfa
cometido sin generalization.
Ell juez Parks aplaz6 la sem
tencia on espera de una mo-
ci6n solicitando nuevc jnicio.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04

Madrid, feb. 4.-Varios tia
lianos, in ,luyendo una mujer,
han sido encarcelados en- BARGE
Iona como espas de los faccio-
SOS del general Franco.
lndalecio Prieto, 81 ministro
de marina, declare aver en- Va
lencia que Alemania continda
ayudando a los facciosos espa-
noles. Diez o doe aeroplanos
Junkers, destinados al gobier-
no de Franco, volaron sobre
Berna, Sriza, en- la noche Gle e.
nero 81, llevando ell rumbo de
Burgos.
Informan de Londres que o.
tro contingente de soldados tia
lianos lego a Cadiz ell dia 20 de
enero.
La aviaci6n ieal despeg6 de
Valencia y bombarde6 al cruce-
no fascista "Canarias'', al que
no afcanzaron las bombas.
Los facciosos dicen que cinco
de sus unidades de guerra han
llegado a Algeciras con el fin
de cooperar con ell ejercito que
ataca a Malaga.
Ha salido para Malaga a or
ganizar las defensas de ese puer
to contra los insurgentes, ell ge-
neral Emilio Kleber, uno de los
heroes de la defensa de Madrid.
nandaba ell ejercito leal EN- ell
frente norte de la capital.
La gaceta., 1937-02-04
La BRICADA DE MUJERES
REPARTE ESTACAZOS
EN- FLINT
0rganizada por la esposa de
un obrero de la General Motor

Flint, Michigan, Feb. 4--Ls
origada de mueres que repair
ito estacazos en- los motines de
Ia fabrica de la Chevrolet, ha
sido organizada por Ia Sra. c.
Johnson, esposa de un obrero
de la General Motors. La bril-
gada tomo parte en- unos re-
cientes desordenes en- los cua-
les sufrieron heridas y lesiones
20 peronas.
Componen la brigada mule
re, hermanas y amigos de los
hombres que mantienen la
"huelga sentada." Usan todas
gorros rojos y bandas blancas
en- los brazos con las letras E.
B.
Sc propone la brigada for
mar una muralla humane freD
te a las fSbricas si Sc intenta
recurrir a Ia vidlencia en- con-
ira de los huelguisfas. Al prin-
cipio no utilizaban mas que las
manos, pero va han puesto en-
movimiento garrotes y bates
de In pelofa.
Las rnujeres se dejaron re-
tratar aver y su jefe 10 hizo
son una bandera americana.
Aseguran que los garrotes solo
los usan para romper venta =
mas, no para pegar.