davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
HEAR OPERETTA
FROM KFOA
Interesting Broadcast Is
Planned for Wednesday
ENTIRE COMEDY ON AIR
Hopper-kelly Program to
Be Musical Treat

HERE'S a real program Tor you,
IL Fansl
uopper.Kelly company viii present
an entire opere,ta. Tho Pirate
Bride over KFoA from 6'I5 TO SIS
Wednesday evening. under direction
at Peggy of KFoA' ana Mrs, Helen
Grove, Smelling. OF the Nordica Choral
club.
There IS a cast OF 10. together with
n chorus. The opcrotta is IN two acts
and numerous musical numbers are
interposed.
Elsie Kalushe viii take tho part
OF Don Cubeh. Spanish grandee;
Lorna Vealo will impersonato Donna
isabella. his wife; Mona Blair will be
an American heircSs; Ruth LaPortc.
Don Cubeb's daughter Others IN
the east are Edith Richards, Anna
Rae Andersen. Cecilia Denton, Irene
Ealushe, Selma Green, Helen New.
house and Alta Draper
The first scene Is In the garden OF
Don Cuheb's house near Havana.
Act is u pirates lair on the Isle Of
Pines.
Some OF the song hits in the piece
arc Treat Him kindly. Long Ago
IN Old Havana. "In a Tropical
Greek. I" Some Day. Somehow" Mid
the Hils OF Carolina The Dear
Romantic Days" and seas Of Mys.
terry"
Tune in and have good time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Complexion

c.enr awas ever piinple every
b,nekhead and every other skin
blemish aluios, like magic h
change muddy or rough skin for
clear smooth. yelvety ono u
i delghtfuny easy to do. JUS
take two pleasant tasting tablets
~ ye.Iak three times . day and
IN an Incredibly short time
blsmlshcs will have vanished.
ve.r.ak supplies you with certain
vital clements - tho very elc.
men,s needed TO keep your skin
clear and your cheeks rosy Get
n bod OF these remarkable tab
lets from your druggist today.
In short while your fresh and
ROSY cheeks will compel the envy
and admiration OF your friends,
Get vc.LAk today. Recommend.
ed and sold By Bartcll Drug Com
pany and all other good drug.
glsts. vc.Lak Company Allan.
Ia, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Mount Vernon Fan
Is DIX Enthusiast

Interference douean't bother Al.
bert Thompson. Mount Vernon
wash he tells The Radio star lie
ha. 5tube FApA ueutfedyne.
made from parts no assembled,
Il sst KpkA Gsi,lshurKi as eiear
az any coast station be writes.
and quite loud Other stations 1
!og AFRO Cincinnati, Newark. \. j.;
beaumont. Tex. Minneapolis, pav.
export. Ia; HasiiuEs, Neb. ana
many Coast and Nlidwes, hroadeaat
ers"
Mr. Thompson wants more cont
pleto programs Hen set en-, II we
can sct tho stations 20 pa, them Ia.
some Of them ar eos about telling
IA what's going on.
iiow about daytime programs
from pX stations Auysod, wan,
SIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Coast Program Is
Arranged by WREO

WREO f2s5i Lansing. Mich. viii
broadcast @ special raciflc coast pro
gram Thursday evening. Npril . The
Seattle time for the broadcast Is 30
p. m. uutH 1890 a M. April .. Paul
Eadsbapgh's orchestra. from Battle
Creek. Mich, win play a special pro.
gram for III.
WRE0 7ill ho on the air Tuesday
evening from s:l5 10 el5. with the
Rso band aud other entertainment
but it'ii probably be too light 10 got
the station in Seattlc Might IN for
EN- az { p. m. when weather ro.
port is broadcast. The time "a three
hours ahead Of Seattle, but times
given In this item are Seattle stand.
ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating q
Receiver

Tho ho0kup enthusiast, should Try
out tho dIfec,ionnl wave trap. II
consists Of Il loop inserted In the
antcnna lead and tuned In series
eith variable condenser Of about
.oog mid. capacity. u a. feet Of No.
- wire Ia wound on tho loop form.
Phone tip connectors can be made
wiih No IS or 20 bare copper wire.
II u II eoiled and shaped around a
match stick Wien finished tip
Is inserted IN each end OF the coll.
ihe other TWO ,ips Coins 20 the
back
An extra head-band can be made
with "a feet Of No. y wire ana IA
pair 81 piiers, " one useH the land
on the phones ns model Single
hsad.band win be useful when you
want 10 split phones with a
guest.
Eyslc,s taken from pair az 90
shocs rau b used Tor bearings in
rotor shafts on homemade colts,
Make a iwowirc autouua support
By crossing s;lclg7 in tho shape o:
an * over The comb Of the house
and holding them ia place with
seruva
To hook two sets OF phones 10
series, obtain two brass screns
about three quarters inch long aud
six nuts 70 %. a nut should X
placed on each screw and tho screw
inserted Ia tho other two nuts from,
tho opposite ends and frightened
The phone cord tips then are placed
between the head Of each screw
and tho movable nuts frightened
sharp running will be almost i'm
possible II the coupling IS elose. "a
keep the aatenna clrCui; wiring iso
lated from the secondary circuit
The an,onua lead should be as Shor'
rs possibie and az far from other
wiring AZ possible.
( II your set requires a switch stop
make one hy boring small hoi,
beside the las, switch point ans
bending piece Of bus wire so Il
wlll fasten on the point behind ~,
panel and at tho same time sii5I
thru the small hole you bored 10
/ tho panel
4 a bakers cookie pan w,l make
a battery tray that will Withstand
/ the rayaKes Of acid II il is painted
several times with coating mad,
by dissolviug old phonosraph rec.
ords in alcohol
Sometimes tuning can lie sharp.
ened by the use Of counterpoiE,
instead OF ground The counter
poise ~ erected like an an,enna
head high" beneath the aerial II
an outside counterpoisa Is not pos
sible. try putting IL In the cellar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
New Rheostat Is
Small and Simple

HFi NUIlHFFH Who HHNr b'Nn
troubled ~ rhsosiala tBat arc TOO
large Niil be Interested la al ANAL
vne. btalt by tho Electric Research
Laboratories. Chicago. II has ono.
hold mounting too. ard II fastened
70 ths panel by means u nut
Smoother current regulation also Is
claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY
STATTIT NATIONS

hfOA asa. Nhpdva hepi. hiprr
1870 Rotary eiuh iunrhEsa program
FROM olympic Hotel 8. Hggfman's
orchss;r.s ness buiistias. weather.
8. HsfsmAn's orchestra sist. This
Pirates bride. complete s2rrs'ta
b. Nsrdica Ch1rsi club sise. s'gdlo
program.
Kuo tfsl. uush 4 Lane ptaao 60,
-. musical hgrr; sac Az FeoFa
Day program. SentErinE Wslt Wells
Tacoma hote3 orchestra Ead 'HrpiGsf
mi" Hoffman
MIR tssU. \. " Raaia ssrviss
co.--fssaa. mafaFt reports 1. must
Gale: t:E0 Features program, 8. toe.
stor news s;1o Studio e0peou.
COAST STATIONS
CkcD Hiai. yApeqaree. y c.
s.l9. studio program.
kTaE t1isi. Pullman. Wash, --
s:go. sssdl9 program.
KHJ ttosl. tos Angeles 81 30.
children's program; Ts5a. Z. =. G. pta,
gram S;i9. special program 10.
HlekmAns orchestra
kPU ieal, san Ffaneiysg~i Sell
gers orchestra 5s1a. Conn h&ad cone
cert; 5. piano s9Ies and other tausl.
cal features
KIM tAsTl. los Angeles &c. dlr.
mr. hgu- program Ambassador
concert orchestra :. special program;
10 Hoiivvooslaod dance oreAFstrs.
kCO tjsD, Oakland Silent night.
XII tts7), toa Aaaeiss--s;ts. "a.
EDITORIAL period. : Sick Harris de-
taciive stories $50. sgsciAi program
s. Herald program 3. Examiner pro-
gram 70. Patrick Marsh orchvstrs
hfiw ttDil. Portland. prs.-s. din
ns- concert; :. Walkers oid-lims Of
chsztfa 10. coiburp'g orchestra.
Krss E55l, Los AnHsiss-s.30.
Ahssius hour program. special fes-
tures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Mrs. de Forest to
Sing Over WEAF

Seattle md Pacific Northwest fans
who go after DIX will bo interested
on April IL. when wEAF, New York.
and associated stations viii broadcast
recital by Mrs. Mary Mayo dc
Forest. wife OF tho famous DR.. Leo dc
Forest Of radio fame. She will sing
several songs. Mrs. do Forest i. de-
scribei ~ a brilliant dramatic 70.
prano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Make l9v lo coll oy piuilng
'hr required number u turns around
an eigtt,si8r pickle bottle. on each
side u which Nas been placed
nar1ov strip u adhesive binder. Or
stiff paper Before breaking t;e
bottle 70 act tho cgl OF, lsp the
ends n The binder and glue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
All Fools Day to
Be Marked at KHO

A popular program featuring Tom
Browns orchestra and other well.
known entertainers win be broad.
cast from KHo GTD Tuesday even
ing by the Bush s Lane Piano Co.
Wednesday evening this station
will sift thru the air an An Fools
day program. starting at $50 p. m.
rhere'u be lots OF novelties, and
Wait Wells and his Tacoma hotel
orchestra will play, william r.
Hoffman. Brother Bin OF KHo. ="
VIII be- heard, ,ogeter with others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
MIDWEST STATIONS
Pacific Tina

1TAC tis3i, CsiEagY, Alta Silent
night.
EsL 5000. salt LAKE. Clty.-s-s.
varied musical program
wCBD tJI5l, Zion CRY 1li--slisn,
night
WCCO 40. Twin cities -f.iO.
musical and feature program
voc gsp, Davenport, ra.-1.s.
concert program.
wREo tss5l, fhnsins. Nich--gl.
lent niEht.
KoA tse5). Denver. Colo. -1-ii.
varied feature program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Safe lock for O radio set can be
made by using singie.circu phone
jack as n battery switch. Tho plug,
when not used 20 make the conucc-
ton. can be carried in tho pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Helen Crolre-SHelIiag, weH
kaowa IL Seattle musical cir
Giles. wR direct presentation
of the operetta, The Pirates
Bride" broadcast by The
Hopper-keHy company orer
KFOA Wednesday erctiag,
starting at G;!j. The comedy
lciN be girea by the Seattle
Nordica Choral club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
AT KJR TUESDAY EVENING

Tdmdrd
adams, WeH
kROcH SedtHG
artistic
Who eW sing
for radio fans
Tuesddy
fttHtHU ~
kJR
q group ~
songs.
Photo by Grsdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
! FEMALE HELP WANTED

SAVE money and time; don't spend
fne summer washing. send Il 70
tho NORTH LAKE LAUNDRY:
we have n service that viii
please YOU: also Weekend prices.
Call ME irse-d7i9.
WANTED Strong. neat girl 70 as
stat nurse: must be good typist.
I'll Crary Bldg.
JAZZ piano taught. Brin'-. soc Pine.
9 MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
COAST STATIONS

KHo CID. Bush q Lane Piano CO
-. studio program. s:1o, eonesrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
TUESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KFoA ttSg. Rhodes Dept. store
1870. Kiwanis club luuehpou: Z.
Hoffman Olympic orchestra 8. din
nsr hour concert: s:ts. stEdie pro
gram; $3.50. concert program; ie:es,
dance orchestra
KJR $50. y. W. Radio Service
co.--is;se. market reports; /. must
cRlp. i:se. home economies talk; s..
theatsr news and gossip: silent eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

COAST STATIONS
KTsG (.!sl. Los AaEeIsr-s Sc,
Aasvius hour program from Gray
studio.
KEW t4sil. Portland. ORE, chill
sren's hour: s. o. A. @. extension
service lecture: $3.50. concert; 10.
Muitaornsh Hotel stroiiers.
XII (ssIl. Los AsEsiss-s;t5. "a
EDITORIAL: Z. dinner concert. 3. Fran
liner program. ?. Cettsrii sisters. 10.
popular ballad hour.
K6o (ssfD. oakiand-s. Salvation
Army Territorial band. 10. HRisisad's
danec orchestra
KSx (s3Tl, Los Arxsiss--s.ts. din
nsr concert: T:s0. styis talk. 3. sps-
cisI program; .. talk on home fur
nlshinE: 10 Abe Lyrnans orchestra.
KPo aeol. san Frsnciseo-s:zo.
rarden llnts: :. ss.zsr's orchestra:
4. san Francisco conservatory OF
music program; 10 Cans James
dance orchestra
XIII (to5). Los AnEsles-7.;o. talk
By Fred Goddard: 2. special program.
s.,o. special program: 1880. HEX
mans orchestra.
CKCD tIel. Vancouver, q. c.
$50, concert program
MIDWEST STATIONS
CFAC ee3D. Cslgary. Alta s5.
concert program.
KFAE (S4s1, Pullman. wash.--sl-
lent night.
KOA tsz3). Denvsr--sfisnt night
RsL 5000, Salt Lake City--s 40
| II. varied concsrt program.
wCBD tss5), Zion City. Til,--sl-
| tent nizht.
wcco s1s), Trin Citiss--s-s. con
cert program.
voc $50, Davenport, Iowa
| sos, gp1eial program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

WILL party who picked up the box
OF carpenter tools at 2sth and
Market ct. please call Wiltshire
Hotel. I'll iot-s565. or ST. nset-4sss.
get reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Sometimes tuning can lie sharp
ened by the use Of a counterpoiEe
instead OF a ground The counter.
poise is erected like an antenna
head high" beneath the aerial. II
an outside coun,erpoise is not pos
sible. try putting IL In the cellar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
PERSONAL
A TRANSPORTATION

ARE You GOING TO CALIFORNIA ;
Stages or steamer. Panama Canal
Honolulu. Europe OF Orient. LOW
EST RATES. ALL LINES. Bratt-
strom 6 Co, Ii5 Cherry 81. AI.A In
si1s. Oldest agency In Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. $3.50
Special car Tuesday. March so
Make Reservations Now
AAfES BROS, AGENTS
iADs 9Th Imperial Hotel. IA in-5iSp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
NO MOBILIZATION
FOR IMPERIALISM!

THE president Of the United
1 States has issued the call for a
nationwide mobilization Of military
forces on July 4.
This defense test as President
Coolidge chooses to call II, follows
close upon the heels OF the big DEM
onstratlon OF the American fleet In
Far Eastern waters. II 10 to be a
festival Of American miIItarlsm,
dramatizlng on a much more trem-
endous scale the chauvlnistle style
Of flag day" and the hosts OF ST.
mIlar "dsys' which are belne staged
In the United States with Increasing
frequency.
Two days before President Cool
idpe's proclamation Of a general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

PROCLAMATION OF ALLAMERcAN ANTIMPERALsT LEAGUE

mobilization for July 4, the Ameri-
can secretary Of state made a public
confession Of faith In "the two fun
damentals OF American foreign pol
icy; the Monroe doctrine In Latin
America and the "open door" policy
In the Far East. II the secretary
had mentioned a third "funda.
mental"--the Dawes plan In Europe
his analysis would have been COM
plete.
This Is the foreign policy which
American mobilization Is to puaran-
tee. II 10 policy Of fragrant i'm
perlallsm. With measured cynlsm,
tho date selected for mobilization 10
none other than the anniversary Of
American Independence from Great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

Britain.
July 4, the historic independence
day Of the United States, has be.
come a threat to the Independence
Of every othef nation In the western
world.
The United States government
talks In terms Of defense" but this
has always BEEN Its method. Who
In Latin American does not remem-
Der that the Monroe doctrine itself
was ITO defend -LstIn-Amerlcan ter
rltory against European agrees
slon~ But Europe does not threat.
en-, and the Monroe doctrine serves
to hinder any outside help against
aggression by the united States.
In the namo Of the Monroe doc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

trlne, the United states has as
sumed control Of customs houses,
appointed Financial advisers" and
by systematic application Of the
many subtle devices Of imperialism
has worked itself into a dominant
position In the affairs Of Latin
America.
Cuba has been bound hand and
foot to the American sugar kings.
tobacco lords and shipping trust
maanates, under the nuse Of the
so.called Plat amendment.
Colombia has been robbed and
the independent" Republic Of
Panama turned Into satrapy Of
American naval lleutenants.
Haiti and santo Domingo have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
M. v. FRUNzE.
tspseIaI to Tbe oaIIy workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW.-At the Third All
Russian Congress of the sovIets
which just closed it's sessions in
Moscow, comrade NJ. v. Frunze,
head of the military forces of the
Soviet Union, gave a report on the
red army. Answering the accusa-
tions of the enemies of the Soviets
on the so-eaIled "red imperialism"
he brought up some interesting
figures and comparisons. For In
stance:
For every 10000 people in the
Soviet Union there are Al soldiers.
In Roumania and Poland there are
100 soldiers, and in France with
out the coIonies) 200 soldiers for
every 10000 Of the population. In
some of the western European coun-
tries the armies are proportlonateIy
between three and five times bigger
than in the Soviet Union.
There are now $4,000 soldiers in
the Soviet Union Instead Of 1,129,-
600 Of the pre-war czarist army. The
countries of the victors who won
the war "to end all wars" have in
creased their armies by 1,1e3,ooo
since the war.
The upkeep of a soldier in the
Soviet Union costs every citizen
less than three rubIes. In the Baltic
states up to seven rubIes, In Poland
up to II rubIes and in France up
to IA rubIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
DEMONSTRATE!
ACETATE!

been Quilted.
Mexico has been assaulted again
and again.
All Central America has been re-
dueed to abIeet slavery, for plumber
by the United Fruit company and
the National City Bank Of New
York.
These are only the more obvious
outrages Of American imperialism.
Sometimes the American financial
ollgarehy has set one Latin-Amer-
lean nation against another. as in
the case Of Chile and Peru. Some.
times bribery and eaIolery have
been resorted 10. Where Il suits
the q interests Of Wall Street, the
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
BY NORTH J. LOEB

Side by side with the con-
test of worker correspon-
dents, the DAILY WORKER
will conduct a competition
among the worker distribut-
ors, those who circulate the
DAILY WORKER in the shops
and unions about which work.
er correspondence is being
printed. Prizes Of $500 worth
of literature will be given to
the individual or group which,
using a worker correspond
ence story as a basis for work
Continued on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS
LABOR TAKERS
AIDED BOSSES
Treason Ruins Work of
Years
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial TO The Daily Worker
MINNEAPOLIS, June IL After
four years of labor control of the
Minneapolis city council, the conserv-
alive forces yesterday were returned
to power by an overwhelming vote.
With seven socialist and labor alder.
men up for reelection, only one, John
Peterson of the sixth ward, was re-
elected. He was the most conserva-
tive of the labor representatives and
had the support Of reactionary ele-
ments.
The vote on aldermen follows:
First Ward-Dunleavy, (Isbor),
1924; Ryan, 1893; (three precincts
missing.
Third Ward-Lindsten (labor),
1929; Sweeney, 1852; (compIete).
Sixth Ward Peterson. labor,
1,t46; HerkaI, 426; (eompIete).
Ninth Ward Voelker, (laborl,
2,si7; Pearson, 4,oo4; (eomplete).
Tenth Ward culder, (labor),
1852; elebenhaln, s,oe2; Zone pre-
oinet missing).
Eleventh Ward 5eneke, (labor),
1876; Benson, 2,o2i; lone precinct
missina).
Twelfth Ward Jensen, (labor),
4,751; Ekberg, ASP; (eompIete).
In the second, fourth, fifth. sew
enth, eighth, and thirteenth wards nc
labor candidates were running. all-oi
them being conservative wards.
Conservative Labor Supported Leach
In the mayorality fight. George f.
Leach, the present republican incum.
bent was reelected over his republi-
can opponent James T. Elwell. by a
seven thousand majority, the vote
N Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO
MAKE n. Y. WORKERS
PARTY PICNIC SUCCESS

NEW YORK, June Hone hun
dred active members of the Work
ers (communIst) Party, New York
section, are wanted here to work
at the party picnic to be held June
Fl.
On Monday, June IS, 8 p. M, In
the district office a conference will
be held where work for the picnic
will be assigned and 1t is up to the
comrades to attend this conference
and make the picnic a gigantic sue
cess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

marks are due July 1.
Strenuous efforts are being made
by the Reichsbank and by private
banks to "sanitate" the SHINES struc-
ture to prevent further partial break
downs.
May Cause Catastrophe Ruin.
Further trouble in this huge chain
of industries would rock the already
shaky German industrial world.
Less than a week ago the SHINES
reorganization was made public
Three days later it was reported the
situation at the Thyssen works was
critical, threatening at least a partial
shutdown.
The great Krupp works previously
had announced the dismissal of 5000
workers July 1 and wage cuts for
those remaining on the payroll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
general STRIKE TO FORCE ALL
foreign POWERS TO WITHDRAW
ARMED FORCES FROM SHANGHAI
Especial to The Daily worker)

SHANGHAI, China, June 11.-China the
Orient with its 4oooooooO population seethng with
against foreign Imperialism and gathering forces strike
off ts'shackes of foreign domination and right
determine its own destiny.
This shown by the sharp demands of the Chinese gov
eminent today the foreign powers withdraw their armed
forces from Shanghai the expected arrival here Of 1000 Chinese
troops the seamens strike here spreading Hong Kong and
the threat of great national strike unless all Chinese demands
granted by Sunday.
threat to call national general strike in all industries,
shops and schools unless satisfactory settlement
CONTINUED p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
'TWO-IN-ONE' CONTEST FOR
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
IS ANNOUNCED
Read Rules Carefully Then, Get Busy!
BY WILLIAM F. ouNNE

The DAILY WORKER, to
stimulate interest in the work
of it's worker correspondents
among our readers and to
give additional incentive for
good work by the correspon-
dents themselves, has decided
to begin a series of friendly
competitions, in which the
winner will be determined
solely by the quality of his
work.
The rules for these con-
tests-which will be carried
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

DETROIT CARPENTERS REFUSE TO
SIGN YELLOW DOG CONTRACT OF
HUTCHINSON; PROGRESSIVE FIGHT
tspeeIaI to The Daily Worker,

DETROIT, Mich, June 11-Hutcheson has at last suc-I
ceeded in what has apparently been his design last
January namely the wreckng of the carpenters in
Detroit Starting with the illegal expulsion Of William Reyn
ods vcepesdent of the district council and continuing with
the of uguges police violence and nunctons Hutchinson
kept the union in constant turmoil and rendered incapable
Of functonng AS result the carpenters of Detroit working
for $5 hour instead of SIPS voted for by the member
ship
There has been district council funconing the
three months and during the last months four locals have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
DUMMY WORKMEN HIRED BY
ST. PAUL OPEN SHOP CONCERN
TOFOOL CUSTOMERS AT FETE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ST PAUL June lion evening the United States Bed
ding company of St Paul the
plies in the country held
h anniversary of the founding bust
1t also the who the
he business All of them president supnten
al
Al this affair." the sales force
with the was laid on the
Z onpa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
Even Socialists Howl.

BERLIN.-Socialist trade unions at
Essen, one of Germany's chief indus
trial cities, today urged the central
committee OF the unions to enter
protest with the allies against the dis
armament note, especially against
the destruction Of machinery which
would, the unions declared. cause
additional unemployment and misery.