davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
HOLD MIL.LINERS
Meet IN CHICAGO
Hundreds Pledge Fight
Against Zaritsky Gang

CHICAGO, July Hundreds of
millinery and cap workers of Chicago
gathered at a mass meeting in the
Capitol Building in answer to a call
issued by the Women Millinery
Workers Union of Chicago. The pur-
pose was for consideration of the
present situation in the International
and to lay plans how to continue
organisation activities in Chicago.
The speakers pointed out the role
of Za1itsky and his CLIQUE, an the
ruinarion policy they were pursuing.
They called upon all conscious cap
end millinery workers of Chicago to
stand ;clid behind their progressive
leaders and to c. ntinue the spl .ndid
organization campaign they were
conducting before general Officers
came to Chicago. They stressed the
fact that though the obstacles are
now greater than heretofore. that the
rank and file will have to fight bosses
and officialdom's clique, they must
at the same time defend their Union
and build 1T up.
A pledge was given to the New
York representatives to continue to
build the millinery and cap makers
union in Chicago, to give all support
to the locals carrying on a fight
against Zaritsky and the clique.
The meeting was addressed by 1.
Feingold, leader of the Cap Makers
Local of Chicago, Gladys Shecter,
organizer of Local 43, Women Mill
merry Workers, Max Goldin, Manager
Blockers Local AZ of New York, j.
B. salsberg, general board member,
and Anna e. David, sec'y. of the Chi
cago Joint Board and organizer of
Local 81, Women Millinery Workers
of Chicago, was Chairman of the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
BROACH Machine
STEALS ELECTION
IN ELECTRIC UNION

Applying the expected methods Of
intimidation, exclusions and other
forms of coercion, officials of the
Broach- Wilson machine in Local of
the Electrical Workers Union Satur-
day counted out the progressive OPP
position slate headed by Christian
Houlihan, who with four members of
his ticket had previously been barred
from meetings of the union.
Although failing to break through
the steam roller tactics and election
stealing methods Of the Breach Will
son officialdom the progressives were
able to ccme within few hundred
votes of victory. Tellers of the ma
chine were forced to record Houlihan.
1913 were counted for Frank Wilson,
president and Breach henchman of
the local.
Progressive spokesman saw reasons
for encouragement at the showing
made by their ticket in spite of adj
verse obstacles. Under any fair cleo
ton, they declared, the Broach- Wilson
clique would have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
Information of the full details of
the methods by which the election
steal was put over is in the posses
sion Of The DAILY WORKER and
will be published in later issue. Evil
dence is at hand which proves con-
clusively that the Breach Wilson ma
chine among other things, cooperated
with boss-contractors to force men on
their jobs to vote the administration
ticket. Slips handed out by these
bosses under this method Of coercion
are now in the possession of The
DAILY WORKER.
Tactics of the administration were
described as "the most open and un-
ashamed steal" in the history of the
organization. Tellers to count the
votes were appointed (nomiEally
elected at meeting of the union
from which hundreds of the progress
sives were excluded. The candidates
on the progressive ticket immediate
ly upon their nomination were like
wise excluded from the meeting.
editorial NOTE: The DAILY
WORKER has learned upon reliable
authority that the Breach Wilson
gang is planning a systematic pro-
cess Of reprisals against the progress
siyes on the jobs and within the
union. The DAILY WORKER as in
the past viii conduct a fearless cam
paign against the betrayers of the
workers in Local 3, and will give de-
tailed reports of their activities.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
200 BARRIERS WIN
STRIKE IN new ARK

About 200 of the 500 striking jour-
neymen BARRIERS of Newark have re-
turned to work, after compelling the
master BARRIERS to renew the agree
ments with them.
The return of nearly half of their
number to work marks an important
victory for the BARRIERS who went on
strike last Monday against the eff
forts of the boss BARRIERS who went
on strike last Monday against the eff
forts of the boss BARRIERS to cut wages
and lengthen hours The agreement
which the bosses refused to renew
calls for wages of s35 week and 30
per cent of all sums over $50 which
the BARRIERS collect at their chairs
during the week.
Those men still out on strike are
determined to enforce union conditions
and are conducting a vigorous organi-
cation drive among the non-union
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
five MOBILE Aides
KOpELESSLY LOST

OSLO, Norway, July 2. (UP).-
Lieut.. Einar-Paal Lundborg and five
members of the crew of the Polar
Dirigible Italia drifted helplessly to-
ward death tonight while the agencies
of five great nations fought des-
perately but fully to save them.
Arctic experts were pessimistic re-
garding chances for the rescue or
of finding the nine other members of
the Italia's crew or the six including
Raold Amundsen--who were lost at
tempting to find Mobile.
Heimer Hansen, companion of
Amundsen when he discovered the
South Pole, told Peter Freuchen,
noted Danish explorer, that he believed
sAmundsen dead. The Latham sea-
plane, he said, was able to float only
about two hours. He believed Amund-
sen was forced down in the open sea,
the machine turned turtle and the
passengers were drowned.
Fascist Flight Ill-Planned.
Freuchen deplored the mishap to
the Mobile expedition, saying it's fail
IRE likely would hurt the future of
Arctic exploration. He also deplored
the fact that many Of Sweden's, Nor.
ways, and Russia's best arctic err
plorers were risking their lives TO,
the crew of the Italia. He insistsS
tho Italia's expedition was ill-planne>
and said Mobile was warned not t.
start in view of the fact he was not
al arctic explorer and lacked ex.
peT:e~r",
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
N. Y. COMMUNISTS
TO OPEN ELECTION
DRIVE ON JULY 4
Candidate to Speak at
City-Wide Rallies

(Coninted from, Page 0ns)
Epstein, Elias Wattenberg, B, Lii
sllitz. 10th ST. and End Ave: Speak
ers, Alexander Trachtenberg, Louis
Hendin. Unien Square: Speaker, Rob-
ert Minor.
Harlem
10th St. and 18th Ave: Speakers,
Abraham Markoff, Albert Moreau.
198th St. and 18th Ave: Speakers,
Richard B. Moore, Edward Welsh.
Bronx
Intervale and wilkins: Ben Gold,
Charles Zimmerman, Joseph Borecho-
vitz, Rebecca Grecht. 138th st. and
St. Anne's Ave: L. A. Baum, Joseph
Padgug.
Brooklyn
Grand Street Extension: Anton
Bimba, Peter Midolla, Samuel Nesin,
George Primoff. Pitkin and Bristol:
Ray Ragozin, Sam Liptzin, David
Benjamin.
Queens
Steinway and Jamaica: George
Powers, Paul Crouch, Abraham Har-
field
Besides these candidates, other
well-known speakers will address the
meeting. Demonstrations are also
being arranged in Coney Island and
Boro Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Last Flight

Photo shoes the
crea0 of the faecist
dirigibIe, Italia, at
Kings Bay, Spitz-
bergen, before the
flight to the North
Pole, on (Which the
dirigi bI G 10 a 8
aoreoked. The pho
to qoas the last
taken of the creW
before the start Of
tn e expedition.
Efforts to rescue
the lost fascist
tigers aOere due to
the fact that oar
iou8 expeditions
disregGrded t h G
advice of USSR
experts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Labor and FrateynaL
Organizations

An outing will be held on Saturday
July p, at IL noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx, under the auspices of the
New York Section, International Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or Il" to fifth St, then take Union
port ear to end CT line. Free buses
to park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
PHILADELPHIA Y. W. L. Excursion.

PHILADELPHIA, pam excursion
for the benefit of the Young Worker,
lcemmuaist, League Of America, viii
take place Saturday, July 7, Boats
will leave the Chestnut St. pier at 10
a. m, and p. m. Tickets are SO cents
ehildren, 20 cents. Tickets must be
bought in advance from the Young
Worker, at 1914 Spring Garden st.
Otherwise the proceeds will not go to
the Young Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Kansas City Picnic.
Chicago D. E, :. Meet.
Martins Ferry Picnic.

MARTINS FERRY, ohio.-The Young
Workers Club of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
has arranged a picnic and dance to be
held at the Volts Farm here on July
8, from 10 a. m. turnout the day and
night. All those Wishing to attend
should meet at the Hungarian Hall,
Main and Central SITS. There will be
refreshments. games speakers, etc.
Transportation to Volts Farm is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Milwaukee Party Picnic.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The second
summer picnic Of the Milwaukee,
Workers (Communist) Party and Fret
5, at the Pleasant Valley Park, Wood
lawn Ave. West Allis, Wisconsin,
on July i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Philadelphia Open Air Meets.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The workers
tCommunisD Party of Philadelphia
Will celebrate July 4 this year with a
number of open-air meetings held
throughout the city The role of
American Imperialism and demand
for the Independence of Nicaragua will
be placed before the workers of the
city. The following is list of open
air meetings and the speakers;
Kensington and Orleans; Benjamin
and Stanley.
32nd and Cumberland: Herman, Gro
ley, and Y. w. L, speakers.
10th and Lancaster: Ball Sokolo-
vansky.
9Th and Ritner; Thomas, Forson.
Marshall and Girard; Mezer, Olken.
Brownsville Youth Hike.
The Young Workers Social Culture
Club of brownEvilll will go on a hike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
WOR KERS PART Y
ACTIVITIES
n e W Knew JERSEY

Executive Meet Subsection &c,
An executive meeting of subsection
&c of the Workers Communist Party
win be held Thursday $3.50 p. m, at
10l West 27th st. All comrades must
he present.
Night Workers Meet.
The Night Workers International
Branch viii meet today instead Of
Wednesday at 1880 p. m, at 1928 Union
Square, 9Th floor,
Party Members Needed For Work on
Tuesday.
All Party members are asked to re-
port for important work at the Work
ers' Center, 1928 Union Square, today.
at 1920 a. nj, BALKAN, Acting Dis
trict Organizer, District 2.
7F 81 Meet.
An educational meeting of Unit IF
81 will be held today. at 60 St Marks
Place. Pasternak will speak on "0ur
New Orientation Toward the Trade
Unions" sympathizers invited.
July A Leaflets.
July leaflets are now on hand at
sand.
Subsection Executive Meets.
Subsection &c Executive will meet
at $50 this evening at 101 w. 9th st.
Subsection Members to Report.
All members of Subsection &c who,
have not yet been assigned to units
are asked to report to the SubeRet'Op
Executive tonight between $50 and
o'clock at Io1 w. 27th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
BATUM POWER PLANT.

MOSCOW, July 2.-The Batum
plant in the Caucasus, capacity $500
XIV, viii be completed next sum-
mer at a cost of $2,5O0O00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
WORKERS CALENDAR

tomorrow. Those wishing to attend
should meet at the club headquarters,
llS Bristol St, near Pitkin Ave, at
about $50 a. M All young people are
welcome, and are urged to come on
time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03

The Yorkville English Branch of the
International Labor Defense will meet
today at s p. m. at BAT East 72nd St
All members are urged to be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Pittsburgh Miners Relief.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The National
Miners Relief Committee of this city
wiz, hold a Pennsylvania Miners Re-
il Il Picnic on July at the Eldora
Amusement Park, near Charleroi and
Monongh ehala City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03

All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER sew
efsl DAYS before the event in question
to make the announcement effective.
Many announcements arrive at the Of
face too late for publication owing
to the additional time needed for the
delivery OF the paper,
Kansas City Picnic.
KANSAS CITY. ~ The International
Labor Defense of Kansas City has ar
ranged a labor picnic to be held at
the City Park on July 4. The keynote
Of the affair will be the struggle to
free Mooney and Billings There will
be speeches. refreshments, athletic ex-
hibitIons, and sports for all.
Chicago D. E, :. Meet.
CHICAGO, Ill. - The District Exec
utive Committee of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League of Chicago
will hold an organizational conference
OF shop nuclei on July 20. All fune-
tionaries of various units, and com
RACES in different factories have been
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Chatham Colony Party.

ony tNew Jersey School has arranged
a school party and camp fire to be
held on the fourth of July. Newark
comrades are especially invited to at
tend,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
st. Louis Picnic.

feommunist5 League will give a picnic
and dance at Triangle Park, 410o South
BroadwaS, IN July 4, Dancing. refresh-
ment, games and athletic CONCERTS hass
been planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Pittsburgh District Picnic.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The third annual
picnic of the Workers tGommunistl
Party, District s has been postponed
from July to July 8, 1t will be held
at Nicholson Farm. Swissvale, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Highland Park, Ill.

The WORKERS Party of Highland
Park, Ill, will hold PICNIC for Miners
Relief on Sunday, July s. at Zahnle
Grove, Refreshments games. dancing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Philadelphia Miners Relief.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Philadelphia
Miners Relief Conference here has ar
ranged a picnic for July 20 at Maple
Grove Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-03
Subsection Executive Meets.
Subsection Members to Renort.

Subsection &c Executive will me,
at $50 this evening at 101 W. 9th S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

INTERESTING NOTICE TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING MepERATEIY AnARTaENT:
IPo oSSHisoas II wIcHf Ab'
1920 CIvdesdale Place. 1885 & 1908 Randolph ST. NV
ssrhtf hshc residential 9sEhtfny isS ulansi
Park Only few available @
Avn, rooms Kitchen ana md BATH th" :47 So Two
1922 Wisconsin Ave NV. - $3.50 - ~
ov.rotirg tn. cathedral park 1882 Rodman NV.
and bath;
dsiirs W III 20
pa and
$50 18th St. NE
kitchen
and bn on CAPITOL 325 Mt Pleasant ST. NV.
Hill w oon Of isS st. and ID b.t he" . sHSns'
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 1612 20tb G. NV
onehh
in
jsnhor buildings halls
CHAS. D. SAGER,
MAIN So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

1901 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING. 4
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Twenty Hour Telephone and Elevator Service.
- Electrical Refrigeration Furnished
Within Fifteen Minutes Ride to Heart of City.
Ideal location for children. Apartments consist of
large foyer, living room, porch, dining kitchen
three bedrooms and two baths.
- -
MODERATE RENTALS
Resident Manager: Inspection Invited.
~
H. L. RUST COMPANY, -
1901 18th ST. NV. 4 Main 800
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
RAIlIII|N PAIN
De TIL COURSE
DESCRIBED

b fAs
NEW YORK May Ill. The Alpha
rays, emitted BY the elements which
went into the manufacture q paint
used III ma king luminous uiais TOT
watches and which ordinarily can be
filtered through two sheets OF paper,
al the prime factors in the illness
Df five Young women said by physi-
clans 10 be slowly dying as result
81 their employment IN the plant Of
the United States RsdilIm Corpora
finn Al Orange. m.
This II the opinion Of DR.. Harrison
s. MARYLAND. chief medical examiner
or Essex county, who has made au-
fonsies on the bodies Of four OF the
a victims who died. and who Tor
years has made study Of the dan
GERS 0f radioactive substances in
Industry.
Attacks Sudden
The mystery Of how the girls
worked for years III the plant, APP
narently IN good health, and then
became I'LL. progressively worse and
finally died iii agony was explained
yesterday bv DR.. MARYLAND in his
iaboFafarv attached to the City Hos
pftaI Newark.
Radiuna necrosis IS the name
given to this new disease, and e;
discussing It DR.. MARYLAND told how
the girls pEifated in their mouths
khe canels' hair brushes with which
they painted from $50 TO 500 watch
fiials day. and said:
II the worker pointed the brush
maximum Of IA times per dial.
and one girl stated that she often
licked her brush twice for each
atc1 figure she would INCEST daily
.0F1 three 10 forty three nlicrog sra ms
Of radioactive substances.
Quantities small
The slnallness Of this quantity
may be estimated from the fact that
Il takes 4 900 900 nlicfogranls To make
gram and 1000 grams 70 make 4
pound.
The paint they swallowed DR..
artland continued, contained zine
elllphid 10 which radium Or nleso-
llariiIm salts were added, and these
radioactive salts were chiefly iii the
form Of ins0iuhle suIphates. If they
were soluble they would be converted
probably into chIorides and be easier
g get rid OF
Most Of the paint they swallowed
9sassen through the Intestinal tract
I'll snlaai quanEILv was aDsorpea
md deposited finally III the bones.
Nap 70 nlucn slllailer extent IN the
npleen and liver
No Remedy known
There Is nothing known 10 nnedi.
cine at the present time which viii
eatlse It to become soluble so the
body can get rid BIZ I'll The deposits
can be removed only by cremating
the bone and then boiling the ash
e hydro-chlorlc acid.
ne rauaslEn might remain U the
soag Ast2v years ana commune so
80 800. ~ pla. rays WITH q Neloclty 81
WI & "
sIs9s sl..ls e MOuta ~ lss reachen
-. 5 80 - -. 8 e sosls -
s.. s.,',o Z - 49,
81 W.. eve,, = 49, s.
meantime # rs aver g,1,rs irrifa TING
10 4 raeIi,lr,,
Court HEARING
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
RATE STUDY ON
IN ARL NVGT0N

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May 21.---
The Arlington District Council Of
Citizens Associations, which Is max
ing a close study OF electric lights,
gas and telephone rates in the coun-
~. with an effort to show just cause
Tor reduction, viii have these mat
ters before the meeting to be held
tonight In the rooms OF the chamber
Of commerce. The fight Is being car
ried on for the association by its
utility committee. OF which Robert
II. Forman Is the chairman The
committees will tonight have a report
on the telephone question. it was
learned today.
i. ". Turner, OF East Falls
Church, announced today that he
will be a candidate for councilman
from the Second ward at the town
election To be held June IL. Turner
will be opposed by Phillip Talbot.
Beginning today and continuing
throughout the week. DIR. F. NJ.
Chichester, county health officer,
announces that the Schick test to
determine whether a child II sIls-
eeptibIe to diphtheria will be given
ii the several schools.
Officers will be elected tonight at
meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association of the CherrydaIe School
to be held in the school auditorium
- ascl0rk
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
lines HERALD
aClaSSifet7 0dS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
thbbhC ~ zoe
4 times tcOnsecutivel. -. Zoe
I times tcOIisecufiveI. .. .1Sc
50 times tcOnaecutiveD. ....17e

rheas fafes are FOF consecutive an
sertIons for nnsIispIay Iwant1 sds
Az ads are restricted to their
pFOpeg claaslfieat iOn mud 20 the
regular Times snd Herald style Of
type
ads alwHt be made before the second
insertion. No allowances VIII ne
made far more than 0HS oncDErectsd
Insertion
Ada ordered Tor more than 0ne
day sud atOpgIed before that time
will ne charged for the actual 0gISi-
Der ~ times the ~ ap0eaPR0 eepPg'
INK the eafe EARNED
SltRatt0B wanted anC clntrv9yNu1
eds accepted On cash haslS emily.
GOUwt atI average words to the
line. ~ asarage ward hap SaS tet-.
terra.
Coutraci rstes furnished o. ap.
plieatION.
The WaahingtoB Tunes ana Herald
~ . usemIbeF Of tine Association Of
NewapMpeB Classified AdveptigIng
ManaKePn. Wllteb tnebu0eN leaaIne
1eWopnpaFs taFAnghNDt ne eo0nkRy
and has tAe one ~ ttb aims the
elimination ~ translucent and 1lIa.
ieadlmg classified aAVePtIaing THE
Waahlugf0n Times ann Herald, ~
we'll ~ every other ulembeg u the
assOctafl0m endeag0Fe to pTtuf anIy
truthful classified advertisements
ana will appreciate having It, Mt.
kemtl0D called ~ any advertisement
not c0nenpmImG - fIae highest stand.
srdsf o. b0neaty
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
Quantities Small

The snallness Of this quantity
may be estimated from the fact that
Il takes 4. 900 900 nlicrogranls to make
gram and 1000 grams 70 make a
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
ITS BOOSTING Time

Washington is no longer the country town of yes
.terday. It's prominence as the Nations Capital
and the foremost residential and educational city,
in America is now established. The few rural
traits that have been trailing along through these
development stages are gradually becoming extinct
and WASHINGTON THE CITY is coming into its
own.
People throughout the country and the entire world
are watching Washington. Political groups draw
much attention social activities are watched BY
eager ewes throughout the universe educational
circles look to the Nations Capital for leadership
and wel-to-do people seek home sites for new
atmosphere
visitors % home from their trip to the Capital
telling of its scenic beauty the beautiful homes,
streets and parks. They proud ofFWashington's
progress and they do not hesitate to tell people Of
its beauty and wonderful traits because THEY be-
lieve in Washington.
II has been well said that Charity should begin at
home and it might also be BETTER said that civic
bride and boosting should begin at home and by the
home town folks That being true we take this
means of telling YOU that WE BELIEVE lN
WASHINGTON.
Now Is the time to tell folks about our Capital City
Keep the spirit of progress ever foremost and
BOOST BOOST, BOOST!
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

The ns whose and wide awake b.
and with represent pleased them this handy as
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
PRENAsLEDoVANIE STRAJ-
KERov v BEDFORD sA w
ZACALO

v Bedford, Mass. a ma okoli
strajkuje yyse 2U,0O0 tkacskych
robotnikov, lebo tovarne i'm. .chce-
ly snfzit talk nfzku mzdu. Ia Is
|tyzdnov strajk Dol itchy, nepdaly
sa ziadne nasilnoSti. Pred dvoma
tyzdnami tovarne ale chcely zno-
WI zahajit' pracu a volali Skebov
pracovat'. Piketi skebov ale od-
hovorili od skebovania a tovarne
musely zostat zavrete. Toto ma
pablo tovarnikov teraz vymy-
81 lajn rome priciny ma prenasle-
dovanie strajkerov. v pondelok
10000 robotnikov pochodovalo a
policia dostala rozkaz, ably ich ro-
zohnala. Ked sa jej to nepodari-
10, zavolane bolo vojsko, ktore ma
sadenymi bajonetmi strajkerpv
rozohnalo. Policia potion aresto-
vala $50 piketov pred Whitman
tovarnou, aby nemal kto odhova-
rat skebov cd skebovania. Robot
nictvo je vel mi pobiirene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-03
GRADUACIA v SLOW.
SOKOLSKEJ SKOLE

Svatoplukova zupa Telocvicnej
SLOW. Jednoty Sokol so sidlom V
Clevelande vydrziavala cez me-
siac jul telocvicnii denni skolu.
ktorn navStevovalo % Sokolov a
Z Sokoliek 20 zupy, medzi mimi i
Sokol Andrej Kis Sokolka 81.
Olga Palascak z Youngstown, Gle
novia to 146. Sboru miestneho a
tiez jeden Sokol Campbell a je-
den Farrell. Minulej nedele bo-
la graduacia tychto ziakov So
kolovni ma Clark Ave. v Cleve-
lande, ma ktorej prftomni boil
pocetnf Slovaci a Slovenky ma
sho mesta. Graduacia spojena bo-
la so zkuskou a cvicenim ma ia
visku naSi ju obstali vvborne.
Sbor 146. tedy ma uz vyuSeneho
cvicitel'a i cviGitel'ku, terazs sa
len treba chytit' do evNenia. Ma
sX}4lH ~ II ij,s \,