davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
IIlS1.


RAG~-Frnm. car one light tan Gladstone con
taIntng clothing ete suitable reward fer
naer pE%an pS.fT ydS,h Nj ISs Raaa" iala X"p St
RAR PtN--niamond. sanphire and pearl. on
TUESDAY, Aprii 10. Finder please notify
Hotel washins,esna. Reward Mrs, @. L. r.
pAR PIN diamond circle. between Wool.
ward 4 I.nshron's and tho Mayfower Hotel,
Reward. Return to cashier. Mayfiower hntel.
CAT. black and White near s0th and SIS.
Reward Franklin ans
DOC col.ie shepherd short face fenaie.
very dark brown. white orr face run, tin
3tnia tag; name, BETTY strayed Easter Mon
aav from GoFeFnment eNnertmental rose
farm. Bell station, Md Reward. Telephone
nREss---narlx blue skirt With printed blue
aud red silk waist, lost between @nd and
d / I. smith, roo Mass. ave. NV, or phone
EYEGLASSES. between Otis anA Monros on
1*h st or on hronsIand street car. Re
FOx TERRIER pup, female, q months old /.
white with brown about head and tail,
answers To name Mimi tnrononnSed Me Me- .
mont mont" It 'fWss" NV Col e' 4.oa. 70 ia'' ar
EoS TEhREn !, !, ,ag and ,,sss Witt ,asx nsnPx
AeiTeF' sh Rswar /" naaI' absG nt antnsen i,
uANnRAo,~~~t.asiyFs hrown leather, contents
= and ear tnknns. eSes iaasaS, krN~ trans
formation, Finder please cali Col, 6A2. Re-
l.ORGNErrE. gold, set With ,jiamop,ls.
Tuesday evening M Grafton Hotel ot kclaseo
Iheatrf' $40 reward Parker "loo s..th
Pearl. NrCKlsACr With nealaut IL pearls
SUNDAY morning. Phone Adams FaaF.J, Re-
HANDBAG, brown iost, satngiay nlsht IL,
ltals Il, {, Reward, soGp}s oh NV,
rtS, sorority. small scla arrow WITH chain
Anil %. Reward Cali Clevr, alSa
roCKrrnook ta,iy's Fed aud black, ,sllk,
rrs pas MnnssS MhssssS saaf Phone esss S"S
POLICE nOG~~nafk brown and Tan, Xeaf,
old s,.,s eatRsr harness Re9sags @ail Aaeh
r0IlCE not. iarEe, psn,ed Welt, Mendksy
Warren, e5iA 4 si' Nv. rhsnr ros saan.
rnkien rlir shea, ! mon, men,hs NJ 4, "eeF
40 ats' NV "s y nh,,ne Ia Ta,enss ss,S ReNsri
RktsS ao w I. ,es, 'ss' u s,s s.ssSs ss
ts' patn's na',s u - u lashe.s, is No Treeias,
sew M led, Address nos asaN slas oIliee, -
snoriN aAa''9es ,a,vI s ann @s TS,lS r,,, =, Y
fg9'r's'Sif lsii SSi i INV AN. M aavsfl M 'l- .e,o," y
ldMnKELI, A,,lgsltgie ,,lgslt aSs With Aaesr han, 4,
ishnna Iol ALSO aall lash nv, nsYgFl,
nMnNEl.IsA 8, nlaek ain many rihs, hook
~ ei''l sll, ReMagsl lasaa rassk fa -. !.
g.. NArrr rsos s"esassHs sssssas ssss as 0sf@' Finder
NhEk .NNn nag eli alreat Gar TUESDAY,
eastiainina dancing sisnneNA and other Aptis
ples. Rawarl Cali AIlanlla aAsN eap
WuIrn man NETkI sAfsE ManssAN val
tlad A keensakn Reward AsnxalN aAsA :
WNIaT NAIxH iastpAH white Wnll klKln
M9.iugsslass akaYilnK AfaNe Ina Rev AMI,
Ael,lsa Naf 9Th II, NV, Maaa aFaa,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours.
Wesley NJ and Susie f. Johnson boy
Charles and Helen NJ. Alvey. boy.
Joseph r. and Jessie NJ. Ko0ntz, boy.
Earl w, and Mildred l.. Kellerman. boy.
George T. and philomena Mandes. girl.
Harry Harry D. j. and and Lillian M Bailey. girl.
Charles r. and Mary l.. Mckay. girl.
Salvatore and Kateriua Maggie. boy.
James q and Cermaine Finley, boy.
Revere b and Margaret Gurley. girl.
George W and Mary ]. Mcintosh, girl.
nicola and Antonia hi Fillino. girl.
Eldon V and Geneva Richard. girl.
Claude and Henry. f. Lee. girl.
Lawrence A. and Leona NJ Webster. girl
Massie aud Annie Jack son. boy.
Charles G and Pearl NJ. Ruess. boy.
George and Marion Ingram boy.
Taylor and Dolly A. oliver. girl.
Clarence and Mary Matthews. girl.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

elimination of the Michigan avenue
grade crossing. In o resolution unanf-
mously adopted. The measure also re-
quests the House conferees to accept
this item.
The association Endorsed q motion
passed by the joint committee of the
Michigan Park, Brookland and Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Associations, ap-
proving the appointment of commit
tee to select a site for branch of the
Public Library In the Northeast
In the absence of both the president
and vice president. Lewis S. Trundle.
former president, presided.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Jn Mkmorlam.

BASISTER. In memory of WILLIAM H.
BASIsTER %%no .iit ieit us tao years ago
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON.
BCTIEK- II memory Q! ny dear son;
HERMAN FRANCES BUTLER who dsd
one year ago today. Auril I2- 1927.
Nv darling son I loved 20 dear
Has gone from me today year.
Prom orr loved ones in life it's hard to
None feels 1t more than a mothers heart.
He was kind 10 all to God he prayed
HIS record God holds IN heaven: ia
His soul j. safe by Gods holy will
LER.
BUTLER. In loving ren1emhysace- os eur
dear ore HERMAN FRANCIS BUTLER.
who entered eternal rest oEe year ago TO
day. Aprli IL. 1877
One year ago our hearts we're stricken.
The one SD loved vas called above.
Though gone from Us. ,our hearts will
wi:h Sl.InoT,sz sTsss q qgr *; loys
"nA III Ia afx-T 4 4 NS 1yy = IA LIZA @ADA>3s
nesss% ah HrkTsI II s eH2T BtTLER Mo NJ sa aisd
one year ago today. April Il. 1897.
I have had my year OF sorrow.
! am suffering the awfug !oss.
But for the sake Of jesus
will Try 70 bear Hay :.ress
CARTER. A loving sribute of love and De-
ygtien g The memory of ms FRIEND, VII
LIAM CARTER, Who gepartsG this LIE
one year ago today. ApTll -. 1897.
A faithful friend good and kind
better friend sou CuuE not mud.
Who lies m peaceful slsen,
HIS FRIEND. FANNIE LoAARC.
HAWKINS. IN loving remembrance Of CIR
lear ulnther ard grandmother MINNIE
b HAWKINS. who entered into eternal
rest one wear aEo today. April II. 1927.
We tried our. best 10 save yoa-
We tried all We knew how.
Oh, blame Us nos for grfsE3ng.
For We have no nlotaer now
HER DEvQTEp ,qlI =, CHIILnIREN II Is ESSTELLA EsSTEsA
AND EARNEST BA1S6N.
You suffered hours. yes hours OF pam
To- wait for cure. bat ali 10 vain.
TIit God alone knew what was hest
And called you home 30 take your rest
HER DEVOTED IGR-A,,NnnALGI ] HTkRs.
SARAH BROADCS LOCKE, who departed
ihIs ihsS life 10 years sEO to-day. April IL
Mother, dear. ne have needed yoa 90.
This last year gone We needed you most;
Our sorrows seen great. oar tears oeen
God ,,ook you home and it sroxs our
This past rear lie took sister. iwo chill.
dren last four weeks apart,
ROGER AND CORA.
MePHERsoN. IA sb!4iag .esvqsiea 10 og-
year aSo, April -, 1877.
He lives IN minds made better ey bis
presence
RACHEL ". AND MAUD Z. NcPEER-
son.
MAgCEY. IN loving memory OF our dear
little 3aughsSF. MILDRED MAECkX.
whose swees spirit t0ok ITS fight 70 heAyCa
eleven years aga to-day. April Il, 1917.
As We loved her. So miss her
In our memory she IS always near
Loved. remembered. l0nZsd 2Cr AfvAyx.
Bringing many q silent tear
MOTHER AND DADDY.
STARK. In memory Of my husband VII
LIAM STARK. who departed this kfs fwo
years as0 to-day. April L., 1870.
HIS WIFE
Evening star., 1928-04-12

tions), Bureau of Plant Industry, at
$4,000 TO $1,000 a year.
Warder (head Of cottage) at 81, ,140 a
year, warder thousekeeper) at 5000 a
year and warder (relief class at 5000
a year, Federal Industrial Institution
for Women, Anderson, w. Va. Appointees
will be allowed $500 for quarters, SUBJ
sistence and laundry.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the COM
mission, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Deaths.

rFoSts Ss5 se6: @ Pgs.a1Sy P AS5s T.
Mamie Kemp-Thomss Of ISL Todd ni. pc.
Funeral from above residence on, FridaY.
hpf ngted 10 n,erment e. ass aad css
terry. IL
THOMAS. Officers and members of star
spangled Banner Council. No. 8. Jr. o. u:
Of our late brother GEORGE e. THOMAS,
g be he'd from his late residenee. s!.l. 15I
la. 1nterment in Co9ggre,siona !. Z. .l Cemetery
Attest: q. P. BARNES. r. 8.
T0IsOS. Suddenly on Tuesday, April 10.
j1dsc & x ALPREb Ps &. roiSoX ia MS Ii.
elghtg fourth year; Funeral FRIDAY. Aprtl
Church. Forest Glen. Nd. Intefnent
Church Cemetery. I2
WARMER. At his residence. Idylwood.
EbwS2" :" "s4af.sfyy %2RsfyEa aA's s1sa 5s gssr: ear
Funeral services Friday. April 13. az 2
Wood Wood "a M fnermeSs Fa. Rareh CRareh ra
washington. Departed this life THURSDAY.
s+ You st. = ". ANNA r. wAs.HiNGiToS.
ton, and devoted daughter Of the late Rev.
funeral hereafter.
"EssTEs N:S FGrs CIV 2q Tuesday, AARg4 13 1a:s bs
9f the late Florence Hodses webster
FUNERAL services AZ OAK Hill Cemetery
GnapeL Washington. d. &. on Friday. April
ID. 1878. az pm. IL
WiI.COA. On Tuesday April 10. 1923. at
Ms residence. 141s Belmont Fl. NV.
FRANK :. beloved husband Of Mona
Wilcox ard son of Mr. and Mrs +. ;.
Wiic0x. Funeral from his late residence
| on FRIDAY. April - a. $50 a n thence
| % u. PauIs Church 5th and sts. nv.
| at am. where mass will ne said In
| termenf Arlington National Cemetery with
| fun military h0nofs I2
YEARLEY. On Wednesday. April II. 1928.
~ am. al her residence Rockville Nd
| MELISSA JANE YEARLEY FUNERAL
| service at st. Mary's Church mass Fri
| Jay, st 10 ami. Iniegment 81. Mars
| Cemetery -
| Y0t NJ. On Wednesday. April II. 1873 al
| nis residence. 1921 81. q ?. RICHARD
| y YOUNG. devoted husband OF HARRIET
Young. He also leave daughters = sons
amt | sister Notice Of funeral later
| Remains resting at the IS. Ernest Jarvis
| Co.. funeral Darl0r. .s2!2 GA. ave NV
/ ZINkE. On Wednesday. April II. 1928. at
| the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
/ smith 1913 Gales 81 ne BERTHA hG-
! loved wife Of the late august W Zinke
I aged 7:} years. Funeral from 2 GaScn
| Sons funeral paFloEs. Hgatisville. Nd.
| saturday Anrll -. az l 80 pm. ReEs-
| uyes and friends invited. Is
Evening star., 1928-04-12
FOR EIEN.
~ u,.. Greenwich time, ,

- am. Greenwich time today
Stations Temneratura Weather.
Landau England aS Rain
PARIS France ...,.... so Rain
Vienna, Austria. ns Ctsar
ReFlfne Germany ..... As Tto8dv
Copenhageu Denmark 3a Cloudy
Stockholm, Sweden 5a Clear
Noon Greenwich time. today
Horta iFaya1 Azores. 81 Part cloudy
tCurrent ohserv att0ns.l
Hamilton Rermuda. 80. IS Part cloudy
Colon Tsuat youe ,., NJ Clear
Evening star., 1928-04-12

FON TERKlER Ian and White nunnY
Answers Ia name of sred Straved Tuesday
right Reward, 39ao Huntington st.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

FOX TERRIER Ptfp, female, d months old !:
white with brown about head and tail
liberal reward II returned 10 iAAl Fair,
mnnt Il ". Col AanA.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

f1REss~-~nark blue skirt With printed bYne
and red slk waist lost between end and
Mass ave NV 20 -nd AMI III ne, Return
Ia / l.. Smith, 200 Mass ave, NV, or phone
Evening star., 1928-04-12

AMnHAt,~~t.asly's brown heather, contents
~ and ear fnkeHs. eyesi iassaS krs~ trans
formation, Finder please cali Col 8A2. Re-
Evening star., 1928-04-12

sYEGtAsSES between Otis and Monroe on
l@th st ur on Rpuoklaud street ear. Re,
Aard phone Pot $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-12

| IoRG NErrE gold, set With diamonds,
| Tuesday evening M GFaftna Hotel ar kglaeto
| Theatef SIS reward, Parker "l0u ltith
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Mn>GER. An members OF A. X. Manninx
lao,tge No. 9Sai, n. v, q. at O. e., pleas
atts0a . rali meeting at the Ctid Fellows
Hiatt 1905 VI 81. NV, THURSDAY. aAnrll IL,
al I mn, IL arrange tor the tuMeFal III
Hfother OSCAR MuNGkk Which i tn Ise
held FrNiaN. AnUt l3, Al H,nf,, tronl
Ftastees tUaet3l pariof. Ga aga i sts,
NV. I'll, StOfT, N Il,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

DOC coEse shepherd short face female
very dark brown. white en face ruT. tin
of tail aud feet wore heavy collar and Vts-
Etnia taE name. hetts' strayed Easter Mon
as from Government governmental rose
farm Bell station Md, Reward, Telephone
Evening star., 1928-04-12

WEBSTER. On Tuesday. April 10. 1923. In
New YORK City, {. T.. WEBSTER husband
q the late Florence Hodges Webster.
Funeral services AZ Oak Hill Cemetery
chapel. Washington. d. G. on Friday April
I3. 1923. az 3 pm I2
Evening star., 1928-04-12
M,sslNn- rnesdnr Anril fn loss =, hn,

MtS~iN0. Tuesday April 10. ICES at her
residence, .3i SIS st, nv, CATHERINF
beloved wife of Frank Massino She Es
survived ay her children. Mgs Mary
Crlneh Mrs. Rose Maist,. Mrs. Angelsua
pelusn Mrs. Lena Rauxiao Miss Louise
Massine. Mrs Iesenhine PrrnA. Nicholas
MaSsiap. Alfred Massluo and Michael Mas
ssua Funeral Irom the above residence
SATURDAY. Aprt IL : SO am. thencc to
Holy Rosary Church. where solemn high
requiem mass Vail he sung At am fer
the repuse of her soul internaent st
Mafys Catholic Cemetery, l3s
Evening star., 1928-04-12

BAR PIN diamond circle. between Wood.
ward q Inshrons and the Mavhower Hotel.
Reward Return to- cashier Mayftewer Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

YEARLEY. On Wednesday Anrii II. 1928,
~ am. al her residence Rockville Nd
MELISSA JANE YEARLEY Funeral
service at st. Mary's Church. mazs Fri
lay, st 10 ami. Iniesment ST. Mars
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1928-04-12

MATTHEWS. April u, faeS. In nF. A. NJ
LIAM CLARENCE MATTHEWS, Assistant
United states Attorney General Notice
of funeral hereafter, l2s
MoNGEN Departed this life Monday. AprSl
g. taSS, after a long illness, OSCAR
MoNGE& hrteved husband of Mrs Mary
Mungen at snS kenyoA st. NV. Funeral
ftday, April IL. ~ ] pm, trom EraSler's
parDoTs f%ei I IT. nv. Relatives aal
Evening star., 1928-04-12

RAGs--~Fr1m GAR one light tan Gladstone con-
talntnw clothing etc suitable reward for
finder notify Mr.. Randall. 1919 You ST
NV. Phone North 1.n6. f3e
RAR pfN~~nlanond sanphife and pearl. an
TUESDAY Anrii 10 Finder nlease notify
Hotel washineton., Reward. Mrs, @. L.. X,
y
Evening star., 1928-04-12

HANpnAG brown tost SATURDAY ntght In,
ttiais II, il {, Reward sn9ph 9th NV
Evening star., 1928-04-12
I plNkET'T, Secretary

rECk Oa Taesslay April IL 1agS. after =
lous lllne*s, A n his ,,es'.sreye tlta Mass,
i"t.st hgethSr ~ NisSes pnn,A ss,i
Ktta retk and Ms 1oan y Williams.
ftNegai serNtVEs At HNsNns funeral AAHae.
1900 y a&, INV kt{dAS. April Ia IL
4 nl lniasimnsL ltsiar I'M AsslAeIaeN
Evening star., 1928-04-12

StHtLL,ASI, TN "Wednesday. Aorst Ia, 1888
rfEfRo, beloved husband at NlaVet5a
sRhlllayl, Funeral tEulN his late residence
iSiW tith 81 nW,. oa FtsdaS, Angn Is, as
A.dn asMe kva0iein mss> 10 tha thNryA
AZ she thtnaegtlase toatvptt0n As y aVsSSk
Relatives aaa fttepgs myltesi taleFn.en1
Muaat ltiVet tRa,et@FN.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

At his residence. Idylwood.
Va. on Wednesday. April II. 1923.
EDWIN r WARMER. aged 80 years.
Funeral services Friday. April 13, a.
pm. at the Presbyterian Church. I3yi-
wood. Va Interment Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

| rIN snrority. small eola arrow With chaie
| ! amaif diamond 3 pearls nn shRft. Mnnday,
| Anrtl D. Reward Call clevr, aiS9.
| rOGkErn0Oh, iasys red aud hlaek, sslk,
containing currency aud check ~ kask
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Low Suddenly. on Wednesday, April IL .
1asS. q her rasadtense es5S Tltden =,
ut Harry Niles Low. Remains az AlnauS
r, Speare funeral, parler i6sS coaaeett-
eus ave Funeral from All Seals Me
mortal Episcopal Church Friday April II
at = Nri
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Pearl. NECKLACE with neadaut Of pearls
SUNDAY morning. Phone Adams saat.J, Re-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
CAGE S|DE-L|CHTS

As the girls gathered at the An chorage depot Saturday to board the train for home and mother, Dr. Hav- erstock took motion pictures of the gang. Thanks Doc!
 Six telegrams were received by the girls from Seward fans which helped alot to pep things along and also to make em get In there and show the old fight. They just had to win.
 Poor old Gimpy was taken sick and-well he recovered quickly when the girls gathered around with lilies.
 Many former Seward folks, as well as Anchorageites, were on the side lines roofing for Seward Thanks.
 Harris, better known as "Gimpy" was the life of the party" according to al the girls who gave the dynamic yell leader lots of credit. The wrong kind of a rabbit foot was given the team for that night they lost. But leave it to "Gimpy." This bird had already one in his pos session which he had gathered in at some former date. It was the left hind leg of Tow bush moose" shot at midnight on a stormy night, i'll ! graveyard on a Friday night and on the 18th of the month. They won after that
 As the team stepped off the train at the local depot they immediately formed and gave "ye odle yells."
 The high school boys, husbands, wives, sweethearts or what have you," were down at the local depot to welcome the champs back home. Roy Neville's right eye was almost worn out in his attempts to get him. self a sheba. He says from now on he is thru winking man stuff for him.
 Wilma Harrison and Bert Mcintosh were both treated to musical pro- gram during the games. They heard the birdies singing "Tweet, Tweet", Game lassies however.
 Mrs. Hopkins was official trainer and swung mean towel, Another reason for the wonderful condition of the girls
 Sigrid Rossnes was also instrument tai in popping up the team. She was the yell people around Anch- orage claim that it was not an earth quake which was felt at 4:30 a. m. Friday morning, but the echo of her cheers.
 Cecil Leslie was given a handsome diploma during the trip-better ask her about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
ALASKA BUFFALO

Twenty head of buffalo will be shipped to the Interior from the States this summer Manager Noel w Smith, of the Alaska Railroad, said Saturday They will probably be taken care of on the government farm at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
INLET COUPLE MARRIED

Mrs. Nellie Beattie and Mr Tho Wimm, both or Anchorage, were united in the bonds of matrimony last evening by U. $ Commissioner Curtis Morford. Witnesses were Car Tie Suits and Melvin A. Homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05

c. P. Gius, pioneer placer miner of the Fairbanks district, was killed as the resu,t.of a cave-in last Saturday, 2 week ago, near Tacoma, Wash, 2c- eording to word received in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05

The radio station across the bay presents beautiful sight these clear nights with it's myriad electric lights like gleaming gems.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05
NOTICE

The Alaska Railroad is ill the mar ket for 150 spruce piling 35 feet long. Specifications can be reai at J. s. Hofman's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05

You read it in me Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-05

SEWARD LODGE NO. 2te, F. 6 A. N.
 g Stated communications first 1LAx and third Tuesdays of each
 IVY month Visiting brethern well come. Henry Frost, ". M.; T. P. Gra- ham, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07
YOUNG MINERS TO
ATTEND CLASSES

Some of the most militant young
miners from the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania will be chosen to at
tend the Young Workers Summer
School to be held this summer in the
city of New York for the purpose of
training large group of young
workers in the theory and practise of
the class struggle.
This school, under the direction of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League is only one of whole series
of full-time, four-week SUNNI e r
schools planned by the Communist
youth for this summer. 1t will in
clude young people from New York,
and from a number of cities in New
Jersey, from Philadelphia and the
surrounding region, and from the an
thracite coal region.
A conference Of all labor and
fraternal organizations interested in
the education of the working class
youth is called for Sunday afternoon.
May 20, at the Workers Center. 1928
Union Suare. 1t is expected that a
large number of labor organizations
will respond to demonstrate their in
terest in and support of the New
York Young Workers Training
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07
Armed Scabs Shoot at
KenOsha Hose Strikers

(Contimted from Page ORe)
police to protect the homes of the
strikers, since the mill owners were
sending details of thugs in automo-
biles to throw bricks thru the win
dows of the striking workers homes.
Charged With Contempt"
Despite the acquittal of &c strikers
and leaders Of the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers, by recent jury verdict holding
them not guilty of contempt of court
for violating the anti-strike injunc-
ton. the labor-hating Allen-A Com
pany has already secured warrants
for the arrest of many more leading
strikers. They are to appear in TIE
Milwaukee federal court to answer to
contempt" charges.
The mill owners are resorting to
every means placed at their disposal
by the city administration, which is
by the anti-labor Nash
Motor Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07
SENATE FAILS TO
CURB INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, May 6.-When the
American Federation of Labor Off
Gals came before the senate judiciary
committee a few months ago, asking
for the use of injunctions in labor
disputes to the protection solely of
tangible and transferable property"
the lawyers for the manufacturing
railroad, coal, electric power and other
basic industries replied that this plan
was unconstitutional. They said it
violated the right of private property
of all kinds to protection from the
courts in case of emergency. They
pleaded that the values back of stocks
and bonds must be safeguarded by
preventing intimidation" of strike
breakers employed on properties
against which these securities are is
sued.
The senate judiciary subcommittee
has listened to abundant testimony
proving the need for a defense Of the
workers against injunction judges. 1t
has not made progress, to date, in
drafting any plan. It feigns to be
skeptical of its ability to get past
the constitutional argument in the
federal supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07
BIGGEST MILL PROFITS IN YEAR. 1927
Wage Cut Follows Huge Mellon Cut Textile Probe Shows

averaging $19.95 in 1927 but drop
ping to $40 for the first three
months of this year. With the 10
per cent wage slash directed by
employers, the wage offered for
AZ hours hard monotonous toll
would have been $1710. Labor de-
partment figures show this to be
less than half of the budget needed
to keep workers family at mini
mum health and decency standards.
3
ALTHOUGH misery wages force
"A workers to send their wives and
children into the mills to scrapc
together enough for living, the
mill owners, thank you, have done
quite nicely. Twenty-Five mill COM
panies carry surplus Of S19,000,-
GOO; Is companies paid dividends
of $2,100,000 last year; in the past
10 years, companies have handed
out S32,000,000 in cash dividends,
in addition to $17,330,000 in stock
dividends, upon which profits must
be paid forever more.
ECONOMISTS from the trade
" journals agree with labor's econ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07

omists. M. D. C. Crawford, style
editor of Fairchild Publications,
publishers Of the standard textile
and clothing dailies Of the trade, is
bitter in his condemnation OF New
Bedford's manufacturers. High
lights in Crawford's findings IRE:
/. The wage cut can have no
possible effect on the market in
cutting New Bedford costs. Over
head, raw material, cost OF. selling
and style mistakes are dominant
cost considerations, not wages.
2. Not one New Bedford manu-
facturer has a modern point Of
view, either on styling fine cotton
goods or selling them. New Bed
ford's methods are archaic; her
manufacturers incompetent. In
telligent management would mean
that New Bedford would be above
domestic cor etition.
Trade authorities agree that fine
goods competition to New Bedford
will be strengthened in Fall River
and other New England points.
They also report New York dealers
inquiring in the south whether
mills can supply the fancy cloths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-07
Bring Actors Under
Compensation Law

ALBANY, May 6.--The New York
State Supreme Court has ruled that
a performer in theatre is worker
and entitled TO compensation under
the state law. This decision was made
by the appellate division in the case
of professional ice-skater, who, in
jured during his act, was refused
compensation by the Travellers In
surance Company.
The state industrial board held that
since the theatre management could
direct the skater as to the time of
his performance and could lengthen
or shorten his act, the relation Of
employer and employee existed and
that he was entitled to compensation