davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
WANTED

WANTED-Tractor and trucking
work of all kinds. VIM. Berry.
Blk. 1913. 2-10-tf.
WANTED--Good milk COW at
Goodwill Farm. Cali w. d. Gar
vim. 11-16-tf.
FRYE PACKING co. wants all
your live poultry and will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for It in Seattle; or one
above what other buyers car
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he will call with crates for
your poultry at any time. L. G.
Park, Red SO, noon or evenings.
S-17-tf.
WANTED-Live stock of all
kinds. Il. B. Hayes Phone Blk
772 6.s.tf
0
WANTED-.Tractor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman,
Phone Red 1911. 3-2-tf
WANTED-bakesy apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. SO a
ton. Geo Spinning. Red 1873.
S-17~tf
80
WANTED-General Trucking. All
kinds of heavy hauling and NOV
ing. NJ, r. Dunsford, Phone REQ
1873. S.26-tf
80
SHINGLING and ROOF Repair,
Call Red 1911 Evenings. William
Stcen, T6-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ADVERTIsIhG RATES

10 cents 1rr line for first inser-
taon; 5 echls per line for each ad-
t,'i1nal insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

There is a short detour lcav-
ing the south city limits Of Taco
ma, then paved road to the bound
airy of the National Forest except
oiled gravel between La Grandc
and Alder; oiled from there to
Park Entrance aud Glacicr Bridge.
National Park fun at iongmire
and the Lodge al Poradise IRE OPP
On for the winter season There
is about six feet Of snow at Para
disc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Practice is in full swing for the
Senior play, "The Arrival of Kit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
FOR SALE

t0h sALE-Two practically new
sets of harness, very cheap. Blk.
723. 1l-23-tf.
COW for sale or trade for good
pullets. w. II. Boynton, vashon
11-23-tf.
SPECIAL week only-Decem-
Der l to 8, Mems Suits Dry
Cleaned and Pressed, 1925.
Prompt Service. Call Redd 772.
11-30-1t.
FIRST GLASS STOVE WOOD
Call for it yourself or we will
q liver Bud Campbell and ELM
Of Ringdahl. Phone orders to
ylaek 723 11-23-tf.
FOR SALE-1200 lb. horse, wag-
on aud harness, 5000 Red So.
ll-23-tf
60
FOR SALE tube radio, S15.
corner China closet. $l5. Martin
Hansen Blk. l25 ll-3O-3tp.
FOR sALE-Oakland touring $50
Good shape. Inquire Ira tIoyle.
II mile east of VashOu. HIGH
FOR SALE Fat Young geese, all
30 older pair for breeding Blk.
Us. il-23-tf.
R sALE-Forest wood. Call
Red 1911, 6p m. ll-23Sip.
FOR SALE-One brown, one gray
horses. Chicken litter, banner
potatoes Phone Red i3. ll-9-4tp
FOR SALE i dining room table,
occasional table, kitchen
table. Cali Red 81. 10-19-tf.
FOR sALE-IIalf ton Ford Road
sier with steel body. run 1000
miles Call Ed Earth, Center.
Phone Red l0l. 10-19-tf.|
80
FOR Willard Storage
Batteries Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging SLIGO. vsshonI
Machine Shop. 3-11-ffI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
Union High To psbate Highline

Union High To Dabate Highline
The next debate Of the season
will be held at Highline, Deem
Der 18th, with the Island team up
holding the negative, The argu-
ment of the negative has been re-
arranged and it is hoped, will be
more effective than in the last de-
bate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Stevens Pass IS paved TO Cold
Bur with the exception of the Srl
tom Hill From Gold Bar TO In
dex aud Scenic 'hc road /, good
gravel There is a stretch of & co..
Z miles of dirt road which is very
slippery when wet between Scenic
aud Summit, with a five mil,
stretch of practically one.2t
road from the Summit east, tur
outs being provided for passing
From Bcrne to Merritt, road-bc
good with a few narrow stretches
Merritt to Plain. mtted and is
poor condition around relocation
work near Mason Creek Hll east
of Plain 10 Leavenworth and by
zen gravel Dryden to Waaat Co.
paved Road crews are vorki
ontinnally and afe improving she
urfaee There are two feet Of
hard packed snow ON Stevens Pass
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

A conference of High School
Leaders was held at the Universe
ty of Washington, Friday and
Saturday of last week. The local
high school sent as representatives,
Champ Nelson and Merritt Cor
bin. The boys report a profitable
and enjoyable experience and the
student body is looking forward to
their reports which will be given
soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson attend
ed the Students Conference, held
at the University, Friday and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Miss Lowen attended the stu
dents conference in Seattle, Fri
day afternoon aud Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Wednesday the report cards for
the End six weeks period were Civ
en- out. The cards showed a gener-
al Improvement over those of the
LIST six weeks period, both in mat
tiers of scholastic attainment and
in attendance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

The Mount Baker Highway IS
paved from Bellingham Go Demng
and from there tine road is good
gravel for % miles From Shuksai
TO Bagley Creek the road IS open.
with sis feet of SNOW &c Mount
Baker Lodge There is now no
stage service beyond Glacier.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Power SPEAKER pYHACoNE- Thi, a,,oai.hiai
dynamite SPEAKER IL operated by the $50 GEMBON-
y nhnati9n you can't equal IN price OR IN PER
FONAiANCkt Thousands Of Testimonials eirend,
Ind -ntc the superiority Of the GEMBON and DYNA
CONE 10 all radios In the popular price Geld snd &
many high priced receivers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

SPECIAL week only-Decem-
Der | to g. Mems Suits Dry
Cleaned and Pressed, $125.
Prompt Service Call Redd 772.
1l-30-lt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30

Two great factofics cooperate
to Eivr you uniuatchahle ndio
values You set console and
radio roi nicic with speaker
r-edY to opSrstc but pay but
ONH ffoht
Showers wotid's largest Mmi-
ture makrrsl. have created a
lovely. graceful console Of vel
nut renecs, erquisitelv designed
aul splendidiy constasetrd.
The &C electric Crnslev GHh-
BOX Is installed and the mes.
vcioua dynamic pYNACONE
IL built in.
Cfosie' alsa build. an g tube
&C SliOWnoX with push pull
III output irncs whichin com
hinatlou with q lrautiful w1inut
veneer SHOWERS cabinet Nith
crosleY DYNACoNE built n
isSt4T.sa
and IN . richly finished slids
door eun-1le rehiret IS SfFl.Fs.
CplisB sHOWRoS .,porateiy
fes.
Dry f-ii operated Crasiev
BANDBOT. JR., operating =
loud speaker for areas where
st1ssgs lotteries are dihini, 20
chlrge So.
rattsry opcrstcd Cfosiev
HkNDnON far communities
where &C current Is not svnil-
atle $50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-30
FIRST GLASS STOVE WOOD

Call for it yourself or we will
d liver. Bud Campbell and Elm.
Of Ringdahl. Phone orders to
viaek 1913. 1l-23-tf
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
CCNY Students Assail
Faculty For Expulsion
Continued from Page ome)

(Comtiaued from Page One)
navy is being prepared for more i'm
perialist aggressions.
81 feel that, despite suspensions,
despite ignorant prejudice, despite
all other obstacles, intelligent stu
dents will struggle against military
in the college.
"In these struggles they will be
given all aid possible by members of
the Young Workers League
struggle against military training
wherever they are. These members
Of the Young Workers League will
always find themselves discrim.nated
against for their political opinions,
just as in the present case.
SIT is characteristic that the be-
ginning Of the attack on students
who fight militarism and hit mem
Der of the Young Workers League
first. They are generally The most
militant fighters against militarism
and Imperialism"
Received Enthusiastically
This statement was received with
great enthusiasm and was heartily
endorsed by the large group present.
A resolution was introduced from the
floor condcmning the action of the
faculty as political persecution" and
stating that 1--WE affirm that we rec
ognize Gerson as president of the
Social Problems Club" The resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted.
An effort will be made to hold a
legal" meeting next week, but if
this permission is again refused, the
meeting would be held anyway.
The Social Problems Club has been
the leader Of tho student movement
against military training in City
College.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
ACW WON'T FIGHT
BOSSES DEMANDS
Shirt Employers Ask for
Open Shop Conditions

A series of drastic demands, en-
bodying a Is per cent wage reduc-
ton, in addition to other demands
that would mean virtually complete
letdown of union influence, has been
made by the United Shirt Manufac-
turers' Association upon the Shirt
Makers Union of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. The
demands were made at a series of
conferences with the union, held for
a renewal of the agreement which
expired February Is.
While it is true that the union Of
ficialdom rejected all of the bosses
demands the union mei.l,'9rship is
deeply resentful at the manner in
which the rejection was made. Of
ficials of the Shirtmakers' Joint
Board said they considered the em-
ployers' demands too extreme and
that most of the manufacturers
would not take seriously the demands
Of their own association.
Want Militant Answer.
The workers declare that instead Of
answering the bosses demands in a
manner befitting workers organiza-
ton, by a mobilization for fight,
and by seriously recognizing that the
demands of the association are part
of well planned campaign to fight
the union, the Amalgamated official
dom is looking at the whole matter
specifically. Instead, the workers
point out, the union heads are not pre-
pairing at all to fight the bosses be-
cause they are sure the employers
will not support the association.
Is Not Organizing.
The employers association in MAX
ing its demands states that it does
so because the union is not making
any attempts to organize the nom
union shops in upper New York State.
One of the demands is that the em-
ployers be permitted free shipment
of goods for manufacture in the out
of town non-union shops.
E The bosses demand also the right
tip discharge 10 per cent of the force
if they employ more than 10 workers
and the right of discharge of one
workers if employing less than 10;
that a union agent shall not be per-
rnitted in the shop without the bosses
consent; and that the bosses associa-
ton be permitted to examine at any
time the unions contracts with inde-
pendent manufacturers.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
USSR SHOE TRUST
DELEGATION HERE
Tells Of Shoe Production
| In Soviet Union

, A delegation from the Leningrad
Leather and Shoe Trust, producing
100000 pairs Of shoes a year, has
arrived in this country to study the
equipment market in connection with
the construction at Lenirgrad of the
largest shoe factory in Russia, to cost
$4,500,000. The delegation, consist
ing Of A. Rossin, vice president of
The trust, and B. Poliak, director Of
the research department, will also ac-
quaint itself with American produc-
tion methods. The factories of the
trust are scheduled to increase pro-
duction go per cent next year.
Production Tripled.
Although factory production of
shoes in Russia is now triple of what
it was before the war the demand is
not being filled and new factories
must be constructed" Rossin said
here at the offices of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation. aside from
the factory to be built by our trust,
which accounts for one-half of the
total shoe factory production, large
factories are to be built at Kiev,
Ukraine and in Siberia. The Lenin-
grad factory is to produce annually
100000 pairs of shoes while the
other two viii have an output of 81
100000 pairs each.
Rossin and Poliak will stay in this
country about two months and will
visit Boston, Chicago and other shoe
centers.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
Labor Minstrel
at "Red Revue"

A proletarian minstrel show will
be one of the numbers on the pro-
gram of the "Red Revue" to be given
at the New Star Casino, 10th st.
and Park Ave-, on Friday evening,
March 16, for the benefit of The
DAILY WORKER. The blacface
comedians will among other things,
poke fun at the leaders and mis-
leaders well-known to the audience
and the labor movement in general.
Full of snappy satirical skits, all
with new "red" angle the number
will be one long laugh. And yet this
is only one number to be put on this
gala evening. There are seven other
such novel acts.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
UNEMPL PLOYED WILL
NOT ACT AS SCABS
Statement Issued by the
New York Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
need for organization was empha-
sized and the general demands of the
1ouncil were introduced. Speakers
condemned especially the utilization
y IF unemployment for the purpose of
.etting the working-class to join the
us. army and navy.
The Sneakers at the meeting were,
Phil Frankfeld, of the North Com
lnittee, chairman; Phil Bart, Roy
Stevens, Asst. secretary of the New
York Council of the Unemployed, Di
anto, Minnie Lurye, of the Youth
committee, and Charles Wilson.
To 0pen Soup Kitchen
Announcement was made that the
Workers International Relief will
open q soup kitchen at go st. Marks
place, next Thursday, at / pm, 1t
was emphasized that this would not
be q mission, or any other charitable
institution. The workers who are
employed will contribute thru this
organization, to their unemployed
comrades. The children Of unem-
loyed workers will be first to be
2erved here. All unemployed women
IRE also urged to come for assistance.
Meeting Today
An open air meeting will be held
today at 2 pm. at Union Square. 1t
is one of a series of meetings ar
ranged by the New York Council in
preparation for the huge mass meet
ing to be held in Union Square, Sat-
urday, March 10.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
secretnrIes Attentionl
NEW YORK--N 4 " JERsE1

Secretaries Attention.
All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER Of
Ilce before p. m. on the day before
publication.
Paris Commune Celebration.
Sections 9 and will celebrate the
Paris Commune at an entertainment
and dance, Saturday evening, March II,
az NeW Halem Casino, ll6 ST. and
Jersey City Y. w. l..
Inc aims and purposes Of the Ma
uonal Training School will be dis
cussed at n.eeting Of the Jersey City
cer a. "; L. tonight at p. m. at 16o Mer-
Volunteers wnntedi
All unemployed workers are urged
70 devote several hours a week to the
9anemploymnt campaign of the Party.
report to lOS e 18th st.
Freiheit Anniversary Celebration.
The, Freiheit sixth anniversary will
be celebrated in Madison Square Car
den on March 25 at =. m.
Subsection ga.
A meeting of Subsection IA will be
held he Monday at 6:3o p. m. vt 101 w.
Upper Bronx Dance.
The Upper Bronx Y. w. L. will hold
a spring dance saturday March "a, at
lS47 Boston Road.
Section 3 Attention:
All members of Section must re-
port at 101 w, 27th st. at 10 a. M
relief drive.
FD2 2-E.
FD2, 2-E viii meet tonight at 6:So
o'clock at 126 E. 16th St.
Enlarged Executive LIB.
The enlarged executive committee of
Subsection 1-B will meet Monday at 6
p. m. at 799 Broadway, Room 435.
Dancers wanted.
All those who participated in the
Lenin Ballet and all others who have
aance training are asked to participate
Square Garden, March 25 First re-
hearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
Brownsville Y. w. L., Attention.
All members of the Y. w. L. Of
brownsville must report Saturday and
Sunday at the Youth Center, I22 Os-
oorn St. to participate in the miners
Dance April Z.
The Y. w. L. of Brownsville will hold
a dance April 7 for the benefit of "The
Young Worker"
Y. w. L. Youth Fractions. III
a meeting Of all Y. w. l.. youth frae-
tions will be held tonight at ego
p. m. at 10S Z. 18th St. @ -,
Women's Meeting Saturday.
A meeting of organizers of women
Workers and Others interested in tn a.
activity win be held Saturday at I.S0
p. m. at lOS Z. 18th st. to make ar
engagements for the International
Womens Day meeting.
1T SIS "a.
Max kagan viii speak on the. trac-
uon question at the meeting of IL pa
tonight az e;S0'p. m. at io8 1E. r4'th' ST.
Room Az : - -
Downtown Concert.
Unit 3. Section l, will hold a concert
March ~ at 90 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
CLOAKMAKERS OPEN FORUM
IN CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY.

Cloak and dressmakers living in
Coney Island are called by the Joint
Board of the Cloak and Dressmakers
1Union to attend en- open forum ar
ranged for Sunday evening at
o'clock. The forum will be held in
the hall of the Knights of Pythias
building, 1854 w. 23d St., Coney
Island.
The subject for discussion will be
"The Latest Manoeuvres Of the In
ternational Clique" The discussion
will be led by officers Of the union.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
Scudder Is Ousted from
Queens Sewer Graft

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-The
Court of Appeals held today that
Justice Townsend Scudder could no
longer continue the investigation in
to the $29,500,0G0 Queens sewer
graft under Borough President Maui
rice Connolly, inasmuch as it i'm
posed upon him ga duty of nom
judicial nature"
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
JAN CHAUFFEUR pICKETs.

Two striking funeral chauffeurs
were arrested yesterday for picketing
the undertaking establishment of
Peter Farrell at 101 Third Ave. and
charged with disorderly conduct.
Rubin Scher and Philip Goldsmith
were walking up and down in front
of the shop with sign calling at
tention to the strike when they were
arrested.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
CLOAK BOSSES TO
AID RIGHT WINGERS
Seek to Wreck Workers
Organization
Continued from Page Ore

Continued from Page OTe)
wing were dispatched to the shops of
the employers association to warn
the chairmen that they must attend
the meeting. kilograms were sent to
the chairmen of the big shops. The
announcement was that something of
momentous import was to be decided
upon.
The meeting which was to be held
in Arlington Hall was a miserable
fizzle. A small handful Of the Sig
man union" functionaries were the
only ones present. These were sent
out to the various right wing offices
to round up anybody to be found there
and drag them to the meeting.
Lies as Usual.
All this, however, did not prevent
the Forward" from declaring the fol-
lowing day that over LOCO shop chair
men had enthusiastically and unani-
mously voted to have their shops work
on two Saturdays, March 3rd and
10th, and donate the earnings of one
Saturday to the Sigman "Joint
Board"
A little background. The agree
ment won by the cloakmakers after
the cloakmakers' general strike of
1926 calls for 42-hour 5-day week.
| No work is permitted on Saturday. AS
result of the pogrom of the right
wing, and the employers on the left
wing controlled Joint Board, union
conditions in the industry were COM
pletely destroyed. In fact, workers
were lucky to find even Saturday
work.
Sigman's Campaign.
Sigman declared for several weeks
shat they were carrying on cam
naign to stop Saturday work. This
campaign consisted only in making
statements three columns wide in the
Forward" There were many rea-
sons for this fake drive. One is an
attempt to hide the imminent col
lapse of the so-called Joint Board
Another is that he intended to openly
+ yield the 40-hour week, which is to
go into effect in July, according to
the agreement, in order to retain the
bosses support.
The shop chairmen meeting re-
ferred to was the climax of the
drive" to stop Saturday work. But
the right wing knows well enough
that motion, no matter how loudly
announced, if passed at meeting of
]. a small group of henchmen does not
lproduce money.
| But Sigman and his clique also
knows the slim chances of getting
money from the cloak and dressmak-
ers. So a plan was mapped out to
get this'"donation."
New Scheme.
The employers are just as anxious
to help the Sigman union as is Sig
man himself. They know that carry
ing on the pogrom campaign means
continued open shop conditions. They
will gladly cooperate, said letter
from the employers association to the
right wing, recently.
All these elaborate plans are
doomed to failure, however, for the
sentiment of the workers in the as
sociation shops is such that the in
dividual employers having enough
work will be afraid to provoke the
open revolt that needs but a spark
to touch it off.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March L.
"Whither China" will be the topic of
lecture by P. T. Lau, Sunday at the
Workers Forum, 1923 Arch st. Lau
was formerly secretary to the COVER
nor Of Canton, China.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
JERSEY CITY BRANCH
~ Mercer Street
English class. N. Honig.

Many Forums.
In addition, the Workers School
has forums in various parts of the
city and in New Jersey cities, also
cooperates with workers organiza-
tions in running forums, such as in
Coney Island and Bath Beach; and
cooperates with workers organiza-
tions in establishing classes such as
in tile Harlem Cooperative and the
Center Of Cultural Development in
Brownsville.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
Retail Clerks Meet

An organization meeting Of gro
rcery and dairy clerks will be held
tonight at Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Ave. at 8 p. m. by the Re-
tail Grocery and Dairy Clerks Union.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
NEWARK BRANCH

So West Street
Two English classes. Mae Caplin.
instructor.
Fundamentals Of Communism. Tom
Fleming.
Trade Unionism. l. FREEMAN.
Current Events, every Sunday
evening.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
BROWNSVILLE BRANCH

BROWNSVILLE BRANCH
1874 Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn -'.
Classes in Elementary and Inter-
mediate English. H. Oncher and A..
burroughs, instructors.
United States History. Joe Spear.
Fundamentals of Communism, in
structor to be announced.
Current Events, every Sunday
evening.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
YORKVILLE BRANCH
350 r. 2ISt Street

English, Shirley PLAT, instructor.
Current Events the last Friday
evening of the month.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02
1000 STUDENTS AT
WORKERS SCHOOL

k@e--F -
Continued from Page 0me4~
mediate and Advanced English. Sonia
Ginsburg and Fannie Replansky, in
structors.
Fundamentals of Communism. l.
Stamler.
Foley. " ~
Upper Bronx Branch, 2075 Clinton
Ave; 2 classes in Elementary and
intermediate English. Brooks and
Levy, instructors.
Fundamentals Of Communism.
ziegler.
History of the United States. Max
Goldberg. q" az
Current Events every Sunday even
ing.
LOWER BRONX BRANCH
us E. 138th Street
Current Events, every Sunday
evening.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

YONKERS BRANCH
252 Warburton Avenue
English instructor to be announced.
Principles of the Class Struggle. v.
Cibulsky, instructor.
Government and Ciyics. Klein.
Current Events, every Sunday
evening.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

HARLEM BRANCH
143 E. t03rd Street
English, Elizabeth B. Miller, in
structor.
Fundamentals of Communism. v.
Y. Dart.
Current Events every Friday even
ing.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

WILLIAMSBURG BRANCH
29 Graham Avenue.
Current Events, every Sunday
evening.
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

Unit 3, Section l, will hold a concert
March ~ at 60 st. Marks Place .-1---r
The daily worker., 1928-03-02

Max Kagan viii speak on the. trac.
ton question at the meeting of II, 2At
tonight at e;S0'p. m. at 1oS E. I4th' ST.