davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18

JuSl twentvaRea nAilea fFANA the aealar nf
town. VIA the AaN neiease hsShW A.
HEDGES ii MIDDLETON Ine.
Re4ltefA
Z. 1Aia RxN 81 NV IN Naa&xs
kgNeilnNea eN Neat NASns
Evening star., 1928-05-18

127 MARYLAND AVE. NJ - LYING
Tsora, BEDROOM. kitchen sDd Btis ate tsih.
CESS. nles!s furnished. B..~.b.. e!eetfiests
Evening star., 1928-05-18

800 1sfh sT. E.W.--DOWNTOWw APT'E- !.
z rooms an bath: sgl-nBFhi service: maid
seryges and lineDa incl; $50 and $75. Gale
Evening star., 1928-05-18
DEsIRAm.E .FIlRNsL.sHEsDI. APIS.

FOR LIGHT. AIR AND
location, 3 rooms. sUn porch k & b.: official
family lsagfng eaty. rent or sell. Phone De-
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.
ENnfineed,l

PORT STRONG VILLA Lee Highway, vs.
One mile out OPENS June j large home
spacious grounds. plenty shade. home
product. Ph0ne Clarendon 1896.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
ELECTION
 RESULTS AT KODIAK

The results of the primary election at Kodiak arrived in Seward yester- day from U. s. Commissioner Stowe. As received by The Gateway the re- suits were as follows:
 Howard 3, Sutherland 1o5, AL brecht 46, Aldrich 19, Lathrop 19, Caswell GA, Chase 40, Gelles 12, Pratt II, Wickersham 67, Gottstein 57, Grant 66, Rustgard 63, Waller 33, Borgen 37, Goodall 46, Dean 54, Eos ter 27, Mccain 45, Murray 20, Phinn 16, Roach ST, Seller 21, Tarwater 53.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
RECORD TOW WILL BE MADE FROM UNALASKA
 ID SAN FRANCISCO

One of the longest tows on the Pa cific in recent years will be made by the steamship Fl Cedro of the Coastwise Steamship & Barge Co.. which sailed recently from Seattle for Unalaska The Fl Cedro will car ry cargo of merchandise, coal and supplies north fir the Alaska Commer- cial company at Unalaska and after delivering her freight will take the disabled s. s. H. J. Lawrence in tow for San Francisco.
 The Lawrence, which has been ly- ing idle in Unalaska since October IS, 1927, was sold at public auction on the steps of the courthouse at Val deg, March 29 last to the Alaska Sal mon Company and is to be delivered to her new owners in San Francisco. The Fl Cedro will tow her from Un- alaska to Port Angeles where the Lawrence will be left while the Seat tie vessel loads on Puget Sound and in British Columbia for California.
 On her way to sea, the Fl Cedro will take the Lawrence in tow again for San Francisco There it will be converted into a floating cannery by the Alaska Salmon Company. She is 1,750 net tons and coal burner.
 The H. J. Lawrence has had many troubles. In August of last year. she was sold to a Japanese firm and sail ed from New York for the Orient. After leaving the Panama Canal, she headed for Nanaimo, B. C., where she took bunker supplies. Then she set out for her port of delivery. Heavy weather caused her much delay and as storm-battered craft, she was forced to put into Unalaska. The Lawrence has been lvine idle at that port since while the bills piled up. so instead fo a proud merchantmen under the flag of Japan she will be- come a floating Alaska salmon plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
 s@~N
D. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas

D. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo Huiburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and s. stoffer, all of seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 05857, for lot 6, SWASE A Sec. 29, lot I, NWANEA Sec. a2, T. s. R. IA w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the u. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there. after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, 1928. Last publication May 21, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Plan to go to the May Day Dance, on May i, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. At Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Announcement has been made in Fairbanks to the effect H. G. Has lem, former railroad engineer, has been appointed superintendent of the Fairbanks district, Alaska Road Com mission. MT. Haslem is well-known in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
WINS ALL THREE

Edwin sandbeck and Marty Skin ner had it out at singles (handbalD last night, and Ed copped all three games. Scores q to is; 21 to F and 21 to 16. These are the first of the junior singles now underway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Grigsby 4, Connors 3, McCloskey 8 Hellenthal 3, Nc Donald 2, Shattuck 8. Troy 4, Turner 3, Truitt 3, Dimond 3. Cusick 4, Nc Cutcheon 3, Michael son 3, McMullen 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Buds actually seem to be exerting all efforts these days to rear their heads in the many local gardens now being prepared
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

It is estimated Seattle does $80, 00O,0O0 worth of business annually with Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
1928 Seed Catalogs are now in. Brown & Hawkins.

Sink your teeth lnro piece of Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Fresh tamales. Brown & Hawkins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Mrs. Walker Leads in
Tennis Club
Popularity Contest

Well, it begins to look as if Mrs.
Z. V. c. Walker, popular Seattle
matron, will walk off with first
prize in the Tennis Club Popularity
Contest. With lust few days be-
fore the end of the contest, Mrs.
Walker is reported several hundred
votes ahead of Mrs. Helen Leftridge,
nearest competitor. Miss Susie
Prince is reported in third place by
a close margin. However, there may
be some upsets before the end of the
contest as all the contestants are
working with might and main.
The Tennis Club announces the
contest will close Monday night,
August 20, at Renton Hill Hall where
a dance will be given and final de-
cision made who is Seattle's most
popular lady.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Fred Mason Funeral
To Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Fred Mason,
who died Monday in Sedro Woolley,
will be held in Seattle Sunday after
noon at the Columbia Undertaking
Parlors, 1867 Rainier avenue. The
deceased was former employee in
the Navy Yard at Bremerton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Elks' Picnic Draws
Many Visitors

From every section of the North
west visitors came to attend the
sixth annual picnic of Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks at Peoples Park last
Monday. Visitors were noted from
Los Angeles, Portland, San Diego,
Vancouver, Yakima, Spokane, Ia
coma and other towns of this sec
ton. 1900 persons attended the
picnic and dance which proved to be
the most successful of the annual
affairs given by the popular order.
Harold Links Orchestra furnished
the music for dancing which con-
tinued until 5 a. m. Tuesday. Miss
e. Turnham won the Black Bottom
dance contest and Leslie wildcat"
Carter won the Varsity Drag con-
test. Although largely attended no
semblance of disorder marred the
pleasure of the picnic.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Beauty Shop open House"
Is Auspicious Occasion

De Neal Beauty Shop held the
formal opening Of its new beauty
parlor, 1919 East Madison street,
last Sunday and the occasion attract
ed a host of visitors. Throughout
the afternoon until the end of the
reception the new shop was thronged
with visitors who expressed their
pleasure over the new beauty saloon.
The rooms were a veritable flower
garden, displaying floral gifts from
business firms and friends of the
beauty concern. The new home of
De Neal Beauty Shop is handsome
one-story stucco structure 18x40
feet, fronting Madison street. The
interior is divided in sections for
beauty work and is fully equipped
with modern beauty appliances.
All work on the new building was
done by colored artisans. The build
ing was built by George A. Ander-
son, contractor, assisted by Charles
Gonna. Interior decorating was done
by Barnett Bros, electrical work by
Byron Clark, plastering and stucco
work by Alex Taylor. Madame Eliza
beth De Neal, owner of the new
shop, has been engaged in the beauty
business in Seattle for Is years, con-
Quoting a shop at 1919 East Pine
street. She is also manufacturer
of beauty products known through
out the country. She is ably assisted
by Miss Margaret Peoples, business
manager of the concern, and Miss
Alberta Wilson, operator, graduate
of the De Neal Beauty School.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Auto Victims Body
At Blackwell Mortuary

The body of Nathan Russell Rev.
oal, age 80 years, who was killed IN
an auto accident last Thursday in
Tacoma. Is at the Blackwell Nor
tuary, 317 22nd avenue south. The
body is being held for burial pend
ing the recovery of Mrs. Mary Rev
oal. wife of the deceased, who was
also injured in the accident. Mr..
and Mrs. Reveal lived in Seattle at
the home of Rev. w. f. Greene, sos
goth avenue. Mr.. Reveal was en-
ployed as a waiter on the steamship
Emma Alexander and was spending
part of two weeks vacation in Ia
coma. He is a member of a ma
sonic lodge in Kansas City, Mo.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Freita Shaw Heads
Orchestra on
Fl. F. Alexander

Freita b. Shaw of Los Angeles
we'll known musical comedy actress,
Is head of the orchestra now play
ing on the steamship II. F. Alexan-
der
Miss Shaw's orchestra is compos-
ed of five first class musicians I'M
der the name Freita Shaw's Five
Musical Aces, Already the orches-
ira has won favorable comment of
steamship officials and passengers.
Miss Shaw starred as prima donna
with the "Struttin' Sam" musical
comedy and is popular as a soloist
over KNIX radio station, Los An
geles. Announcement will be made
soon in these columns Of series of
dances 10 be given in Seattle by
Miss Shaw's orchestra.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Magnolia Healing Soap
Wonderful for Beauty

made product advertised in the En-
terprise, has won distinction as a
valuable product for the cure OF
sores, cuts, exzema, saltrheum and
other skin diseases. Magnolia soap
is delicately scented prodIct that
has wonderful properties of healing
the tenderest and most delicate skin.
Besides Magnolia Healing Soap, Bet
ter Vanilla Company also manufac-
lures beauty creams and other prod
ucts. Read their advertisement on
page 5.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

The Harmony Art Twelve Club
held an interesting meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wade
Carter. Mrs. B. Hearst will be the
hostess for the meeting next Thurs
day at her home in the Chandler
Annex.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mrs. F. B. Cooper, who underwent
an operation this week at the Swed
ish Hospital, is reported rapidly i'm
proving.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William jackson mot
ored to Everett last Sunday where
they Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rob
inson of San Diego in trip to Index
Falls for a picnic. Mr.. Robinson is
brother of Mrs. Davis. He and
Mrs. Robinson departed Wednesday
on their return home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Miss Sarah Green entertained with
a dancing party Friday evening for
the pleasure of her house guest, Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson Of Portland.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mr.. Evans Miller and daurhter,
Jessie, Dorothea Young. Mr.. Harry
James and mother. Mrs. Hattie James
and Mrs. p. Frazier motored to Van
couver and spent the weekend. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Miller who has been visiting
there for the past week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mrs. Catherine Gray and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Williams, of Portland,
are in the city this week visiting
friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Scott enter
tanned at dinner Sunday compliment
ing Mrs. Miami Wilson Davis. who Is
leaving Seattle for ST. Louis where
she will teach in the public schools.
Ten guests enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Club women il Seattle will be in
terested to know Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson of Portland was elected
second recording secretary of the
National Association of Colored Wo-
men at the recent convention in
DC.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Crutchfield of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Downey and two children of st.
Paul, relatives of Mrs. Susie Revels
Cayton, are visiting with her this
week They motored from their
homes to Seattle and will leave next
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Tsarist Owners Claim
Art Objects to Be Sold
by Soviet Government

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Former Rus
sian mobiles and members of the once
upon-a-time ruling families, at
tempting to regal. some of their pos
sessions appropriated by the Soviet
Government, have asked the German
courts to issue an injunction to pre-
vent the auction of the art treasures
to be placed On sale by the Sow IT
Union at Lepka'a auction house on
November and T.
While it is known that the social
democratic government does not APP
prove of the principle Of expropria-
ton of all private property by the
proletariat, it is believed that it will
allow the sale to continue for fear OF
losing the benefits derived from the
trade and commercial agreements
with the Soviet Government.
The objects placed on sale are not
taken from the Soviet museums, but
are superfluous pieces which car
easily be spared. The money re
ceived from the auction will bt
used as fund for the upkeep o.
museums, thus releasing funds fol
other purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
LAY-OFFS SHOW
Up PROSPERITY
E2EgAAlgg mr. n "A n
BUNk Uf IN u r.
Will Increase Speed-up
in Auto Plants
(Bg a Worker Correspondentl

by a Worker Correspondent
DETROIT (By Mall While
Hoover is talking about the wonder
full prosperity" in the United
States, many auto workers are be-
ing laid off, During the past six
weeks we worked overtime at the
gear and axle department Of the
Chevrolet plant. But we did not
receive any time and half for
overtime either.
On October / we were laid off and
told to come back on the fifteenth
When we came back on Monday we
were given our "quit" slips and a
permanent vacation, About 500
men have so far lost their jobs in
this manner.
One Million Cars.
The Chevrolet produced million
cars in nine months. The reason for
the increased sale was the fact that
Ford could not get out his regular
production after the change Of model
and therefore much Of the trade
went to Chevrolet. Now that the
Ford production is being increased
the market of Chevrolets is chal-
lenged.
But the competition between Gem
eral Motors and Ford has not ended.
Rumor has it that the General Mo-
tors will change the Chevrolet from
four-cylinder to a six-cylinder car,
at price that will not be far above
the present price. We already no.
tice the advertisement of General
Motors that "sixes are better than
fours."
To Increase Speed-Up.
The workers in the auto industry
will be the ones that will suffer due
tc this competition. The men fired
at Chevrolet will no doubt be hired
back at lower wages and the speed
up will be increased. This industry,
which is one of the biggest in the
country. has practically no crgan-
ization. The auto workers must
build up the Auto Workers Union
| in Detroit, which will be great help
in organizing this industry, and not
leave the workers at the mercy OF
the bosses.
A CHEVROLET WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
FOURTEEN JAILED
IN Los ANGELES
nnEaEF0 nRI nrn0
DhBHLO UN hEUO
Militants Threatened
With Deportation
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGELES. Calf. (By Mail)
Fourteen workers are known to
have been arrested in "Red" raids,
here, since Oct. 7. The last two
victims of the "Red Squad,' led by
Detective Lieutenant William Hynes,
are S. Deveranos, 43, of 3o2s North
Main ST., and J. Sonnensehein, SO,
both said to be AustTians, jailed on
a charge of distributing seditious
literature.
The former was sentenced to pay
fine of $50 and serve 10 days in
Jail by Municipal Judge Leonard
Wilson. The latter demanded jury
trial when called before the same
judge on a similar charge.
Deveranos is also sheld on $4,000
bail under the alien anarchy clause
CT the immigration laws. Immigra-
ton authorities wired Washington,
D. c., for a deportation warrant on
the day Of his conviction. What
they intend to do with Sonnenschelp
rem aims to be seen.
The police have kept the arrests
of these wc-,,.,ers secret for some
time.
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

Esler's Play on Machiavelli at the Playhouse
Proves Interesting

Forli, historically we have it that in
that same year Cesare in a classical
siege of the period captured, through
bribery, the citadel of Forli, after
he had been beaten by the wariike
Caterina in the purely military
phases of the conflict.
In the play, Machiavelli has Ca
to-. son stabbed in a nun
nery 70 ice, because of her
Pies : t,.,a Florentine state.
1t was good time for diplomats.
y en- you got your enemy in a cor
ner, you could announce, with a
slight sneer, Nov, my Dear Sir (or
Madame) you surely do not want the
igy cn1:ny of a public trial. Why not
accept the services of my assassin
/. re, very discreet, silent and re-
lat.ve--y ,ainless man with a knife 2"
Or you cJuld say to a general caught
in treason, "Why not be hero?
You don't want to be burned at the
ST. > co you? Take twenty men
and attack the city of Pisa; Wen
give you Christian burial" Even
Woodrow Wilson who put over that
enc rmor., 1A-point fraud on the Ger
mans and tie Liberals, vi not have
such advantages as these.
In conclusion we have only to say
that the ccztuming is perfect, that
the scenery, thoru> - conventional,
is massive and rich, that the acting
throughout is smooth, and correct.
The principals have been mentioned,
but some notice must be taken of
J. M. Kerrigan, who does Frencesco
Vettori, the bribed Florentine dip
lomat and Machiavelli's tutor, and
Warren Hymer, who is very soft
and deadly looking as Jeffro, Mach
iavellps two-knife handy man, and
Mike Flanagan and Lewis Milne,
who open up a little light on the
situation of the lower classes in a
story otherwise devoted to the
crimes of the rulers, As two mer-
cenary soldiers, they discuss the
trade union restrictions of the craft,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
STREET CAR SPEED-UP
CAUSES ACCIDENTS

many of our men on the sick list
with shattered nerves, if you want
to stop the straw bosses from chas-
ing you from the lunch counter be-
fore you have finished your meal, if
you want to stop the cowardly spot
tiers" from writing lying reports
that get you disciplined, you will
have to get busy at once, and get
every wage Garner in the employ OF
the company into the union--yes,
and all the taxi drivers and chauf
feurs in the city aid suburbs as well.
This means one big union and it also
means hard work that only deter
mined men can do. 1t is task with
which our officials have not the CUTS
to undertake.
--CARMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

EXPLOITED FARMERS AND AGRI-
CULTURAL LABORERS SHOULD
OWN THE LAND THEY TILL. so
SAYS THE COMMUNIST PLATFORM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

the question of bonuses when COM
PEELED by employers to change sides
in the middle of war, the matter
of Sundays and holidays off, and
overtime for night fighting, in quite
a modern manner. The use of the
idiom of today is not as successful
in tragedy like this, as it was, for
instance in Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra; it always sounds a little
funny. Take it all around, though,
an interesting play. -VERN SMITH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
Speed )RIvE:
FOR RED FUNDS
Workers Aid Fight on
Terror

The following are among the con-
tributions received for the National
Election Anti-Terror Drive OF the
Workers (Communist) Party, IN
answer to it's call for funds to fight
the attacks against its speakers and
candidates which the American
Legion, Ku Klux Khan and other
lingo organizations are now conduct
ing throughout the United States
Additional funds must soon arrive,
it is announced, in order to continue
the fight against these forces
throughout the country
California.
May Goodman, Los Angeles. 81;
M1ry Ostrow (Nuc 32), Los Angeles,
Sill; K. Hama, Los Angeles, "; y.
< whitney, Oakland Nucleus) oak
land, Cal, SIS; A. Whitney, Oaklaene1L'
Cal, $50 Lillian Gooamfa adv tNq UNIT 1S,
| Fort Bragg, Cal, $40.
George Miska, Denver Colo va
william Dietrich, Denver, Colo" 80
Connecticut.
p sullivan, Bridgeport Conn,
Al. A. Mureika, Milford. Conn. 81;
h serbick. New Britain, Conn, IS.
washington. ID. c. .oe
Workmen's Circle Branch eo0'
Washington p ne a. are
w nnsheF ma p si1 SIS; John Kohan
dis, Wilmington, Del, 81; :; M Ms,d5n
ION, Wilmington;; Del: $ ~ T. S Mona-
/ +aIIn Wilmington. Del, vs..
| Iowa.
+ A. Blasutch, Kellogg, Iowa, ~
Arthur Gerling, Madrid, Iowa, 2.
A. Morrison, Chicago, &; Walter P
S Waukega nh'' III, 81; H. ]. schrader
Chicago, ILL.,, s; NJ. Gezevieene, Johns
ton, III, 1883; Joseph ep p pane eSc ea1
| III, 6S.To; /. schlesinser, Chicago, II.
Ii: Alex Garaczi, Chicago, Ill. 81
S. aruss, Chicago. H. 81 Stephen onsn
Potofaf,f c Oh H. 81 v * so chi
s seg 20. Ill. 81 81: John Baieheff, Chicago
III, 6; Louis soho, Chicago H., 81
Albert NJ frey. River Forest III
So; Helen Judd, fNuc, Sd Chicago, II
/ sl05o; NJ; Stern, Chicago, H. y
NJ. Andriasevich, s. Chicago, Ill, 81.
Indiana.
Alex Kochlass, Hammond Ind, sly
Hungarian Section, W.P., Gary md
s15; X ]. Malmstrom.. South Bend
Ind, So; Cooperative Coal Co, Wa
bash, Ind, SIS: Ed. Gutzman and K
simon, La Crosse. Ind, So; Workmen,
circle Branch It's, indianapolis, IS; Z
Newman, South Bend. IS.
Ohio.
Tony Renzel, Cleveland. s6.25; Chas
Bonsall, Salem, 81; Mrs. 7. F. Hanger
Dayton, O.. IS; Joseph Kellar, Cleve
Hand, SIS; S. H. Babcach, Conneaut, s.
Chas Mosehel, Cincinnati, o., SIS
Chas Urban, Painsville, o. So; 4
Worker, Cincinnati. So; b. Ripley
Cleveland, $40; F. I. Martin. Ken
more, $40; Lithuanian Workinl
Women's Alliance, Branch a. Cleve
land, So: VIM. q Foster, (Ohio tour
sI9T20: W. H. Patterson. GAINESVILLE
Ohio. IS; Chas. NJ. Priestop. Lima, q
81; Mary Drazich, steubenvilles O.. IS
: Pit. Shuliga. Youngstown. O., 2: Ger
! Ronstant, Cleveland, IS; c. Y
Stephenson, tCity Committee
! Toledo $50; II. Z. Adams, Dresden
81; N. Shaffer. (Dist. 81 Cleveland
$4,000,
Massachusetts,.
! Geo Cedwll, Hyde Park, Mass. 81
Harry j. Canter, (Sec. / Unit u Bos
! ton, $4.75; Peter Butkevich. Wor
cester, So; Justin Swartz, Dorchester
So; G. Wethenell, Boston. 81; JOSEF
: Dubar, Athol, 81; Jacob Gold, Everett
81, S. .Uretsky, CIV. c., $50 Fal
River, $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

discussion of the agreement by the
rank and file and the question of
the formation of National Miners
union in Wyoming. Local after
local are endorsing this call.
The miners know that only under
the leadership of the National Min.
ers Union will they progress, A
strike under the leadership Of the
Lewis machine is lost strike. The
miners know that if the National
Miners Union leads the strike it will
be strike of the rank and file, a
militant and All honest strike.
The coal miners Of Wyoming will
Join hands with the coal miners
throughout the country to build a
Ibwerful miners union.