davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

new model 80 is self-contained
and operates directly from the
light socket, says Mr.. Smith.
Using a 1feutrodyne circuit, this
set employs three stages of radio
frequency, q detector and two
stages of audio with a 371-A pow
ser tube in the last stage. 1t is
strictly single dial control using
an Illuminated drum type dial
which is calibrated in degrees and
wave lengths to assure ease ) in
tuning. The switch and volume
modulator are combined in one
control.
"The power pack, being equip
ped with a line voltage control
makes it possible for this set to
be used on any line that has a
voltage of 100 to 130. An all
steel chassis assures perfect align
ment of condensers with no chance
of warping. Aluminium shields
protect the radio frequency coils
| and the entire set is enclosed il
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

a steel case.
"Model 80 has cabinet Of
steel TO which, by new process,
selected walnut veneer has been
applied In the past this COM
bination has been used only on
high priced receiving sets.
"We believe this set to be one
of the most compact, all electric
receivers on the market and while
it is inexpensive, none of the de-
tails of construction have been
sighted. The selectivity and quail
ity of tone are good and we are
vel! pleased with the tests We
llave made during the summer
months as to it's ability 20 bring
in distany stations
"Western Auto now offers a
most complete line of receiving
, sets, consisting of table models,
high and low-boy consoles and
combination radio and phonograph
consoles with dynamic speakers,
said Mr.. Smith.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Popularity of Car....

CONTINUED From Page 81
and satisfaction. Many articles are
popular for only a season or two
and then fade out of the picture
but Hudson at It's inception adopted
a policy of marketing products that
would be worthy; continued popu-
larity Of .heir two products, the
Hudson and Essex skies, is the re-
suit.
"What is true with the Hud-
son-Essex cars is true in our own
organization. In selling used cars,
pc offer them to the prospective
purchaser on their merits and
stand behind everything We say
in regard to them. 1t is a COM
mon occurance for folks to call
us and ask us to pick out a car
for them and deliver it; living up
to this sort of confidence we feel
we must offer a little more chan
the product really calls for.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
RADIO VALUE

What is said to be the greatest
radio value that the Western Au-
to Supply Company has ever Of
fered, is being shown by the To-
cal store, in the new, all electric,
model 80 Western Air Patrol re-
ceiving set.
This new Western Air Patrol,
according to w. M. Smith local
manager, is handsome enough for
any home, compact enough for
any apartment and simple enough
for any child to operate. "Our
.'The sale of new and used units
will, according to present indica
tions, reach a higher peak ehi:
month than for any other similar
period ond We feel that buyer con
fidence backed by a superior pro-
duct has brought this condition
about for u.s."
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPER
TY OF TRUST ESTATE AT PRI-
VATE SALE.
B. H. MCCARTNEY, TRUSTEE,
and FREEMAN FIELD, Plain
tiffs,
SOUTHERN ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY, corporation. and
CONSOLIDATED SOUTHERN
ARIZONA MINING COMPANY,
{, corporation, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
euant to an order Of the above
entitled Court made and entered
on the 29th day of October 1928,
in the above entitled proceedings
the undersigned, as trustee, will
sell at private sale, subject to con-
tirmation by said Court, the fol-
lowing described real and persona!
property:
The following described mines,
mining claims and properties,
F, situated in the Wrightson Min
ing District, in the County of
Santa Cruz and State Of A.ri-
zona together with all the APP
purtenances and hereditaments
thereto appended or appurten-
ant, said mines, mining claims
and properties being described
as follows, to-wit: HOBO SUI
PHIDE., BLACK CAP, OLD
! NICK, TRINIDAD, SKIDOO
| No. %, NORTH AND SOUTH,
| A. C. SWEET, RICHMOND,
| MANSFIELD No. /, MANS
/ FIELD No. 2, CHALCOCITE,
TIMBER LINE, SOUTHSIDE,
! HILLSIDE, CONTENTION, H.
C. BRUNER, r. E. BRUNER,
GLEN C. BRUNER and REA
M. Bruner, being more particu-
larly described in Patent Survey
| No. 1897, u. S. Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona, in the General
Land Office at Washington, D
c., under No, 47547 (Minera
Certificate No. 440) and in u
S. Patent No. 1854, issued un
der date of November 9th
1908, to which patent reference
is hereby made for more par
ticular description of said mine:
and properties.
Also, the following mining
claims situated in said Mining
District, County and State
known and called, and the no.
tees of location of which are Of
record in the books of Mining
Locations in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, as follows, to-wit:
OVERSIGHT Book z, Mining
Locations, pages 293-294
BLACK TAIL Book 9, Mining
Locations, pages 115-116
MULLIGAN Book 6, MINING
| Locations, pages 370-371-372
HORNET Book 6, Mining Lo.
cations, pages 569-570
ALSO: All cars, rails, cans, ca
bles, hoists, compressors, al,
tubes and mining tools and ma.
cchinery, mills, smelters and othe,
stru lures and implements loca-
ted upon the hereinbefore de,
scr1bed mines, mining claims
and properties.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the of.
flee of said trustee at Patagonia
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. al
any time after the first postino
OF this notice and before the
making Of the said sale on or af
ter Wednesday the 18th day OF
| November 1928.
1 Dated on this the 10Th day Of
October 1928.
C. A. PIERCE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
SPORTS PROGRAM
At DETROIT PICNIC
Games, Races at July
18th Outing

DETROIT, July Through the
courtesy of thu Detroit Labor Sports
Union, sports vii be the big attraction
at the Workers Party picnic to be
held on the 4th Of July at Rochester
and Sixteen Mile Road.
The program as arranged by the
Detroit Labor Sports Union consists
of soccer game between two of the
best workers soccer teams Of Detroit,
baseball game between the Yemans
A. c. ard the Finnish Young Workers
baseball teams. These two baseball
teams have played many times in the
last two years, with the Firms coming
out the winners in most Of the games.
Besides the soccer and the baseball
game there will be tug-of-war be-
tween the South-Slavs and the tug-of-
war team of the party. There win
also DO running races for boys, girls
and CHILDREN.
All those that are Interested in
sports in the militant labor movement
as whole should not fail to be pres
ent at this picnic. A good time is
promised to all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
MINE Grievance
BOARD EXPOSED
Coal Diggers Exposed
Of Betrayals

Continued from Page One)
hery, VS.. Coxe Bros. 6 CO., Inc. In
re: Refusal to permit work.
Certain blacksmith, Jeddo Colliery
No. 4, vs.. Jeddo-H Highland Coal Co.
In re: Change of rate.
Certain maehinist, Lansford No. 6
Colliery, VS.. L. G. & N. Co. In re:
Rate.
Shortage of Pay
Certain miners, Lattimer Colliery,
VS.. Pardee Bros. & Co. In re: Short
age in pay.
Certain miner, Lattimer Colliery,
vs. Patdee Bros. & Co. In re: Pay
rnent for Rock Hole.
Certain miner, No. 9 Slope, Candle
mas Colliery, VS.. Haddock Mining
Co. In re: Yardage for heading.
Certain miners, Lansford No. 6
Colliety, VS.. L. C. & N. Co. In re:
Rate.
THE Cancellation board is a form
of arbitration bureaucracy in the
union. Instead Of fighting for the
miners. taking up, Their grievances to
the Cancellation board and trying to
show to the miners that they are do
ing something for them, the officials
are actuclly betraying the miners and
escaping struggles directed against
the coal companies.
Progressive Leadership
The save the union movement is
giving leadership to the rank and file
by exposing the conciliation board
and taking up the grievances by fight
ing against any attempt on the part
Of the coal companies to lower the
wages, cutting down the prices on
piece work, or any other means by
which the companies are attempting
to cut down the wages and worsen
working conditions.
Miners, on the whole, regard the
coreiiiation board as a graveyard for
their grievances; 80 per cent of their
grievances are always lost. In the
10 per cent which nominally are
won" only minor grievances are in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
Lower IN
ALI. INDUSTRIES
Unemployment Shows
Increase

WASHINGTON (FP) July 1.-THE
level Of employment in manufacturing
industries in May, 1928, was AZ per
cent lower than in May, 1927, and
payroll totals were 5.e per cent LOWER.
says the U. S. Bureau Of Labor STA
tistics. Only the vehicle eeoup, of IL
groups of INDUSTRIES studied, showed
increased employment ga per cent?
in this 12-month period. It's gain was
due to the upward t~erl If employ
ment in the automobile plants.
Pronounced decreases in employ
ment were shown in the miscellaneous
group, and in the cher.ical, stcne.
clay, glass, textile, leather, lumber
and iron groups. There were gains Of
1877 per cent for agricultural implj-
ments, 14.2 per cent for automobiles
and 3.5 per cent in machine tools, as
against employment l2+aas Of 26.3 per
cent in shipbuilding, 15.9 per cent in
sugar refining, 1916 per cent in petro-
leum refining, 1873 per cent in brick,
Ii per cent in carriages and wagons.
and about II per cent in tho cotton
goods, cast-iron pipe and the piano in
dustrias. The East Moth Central geo
graphical district was the only one OF
the eight in the country that showed
an employment gain in May, 1925.
over May, 1927.
Per capita earnings for workers in
I'D industries, combined, were IL pei
cent lower, for Bay 1928, than a year
earlier. Decreases in earnings pei
capita in May; 1923. over April, 1929
were shown III 20 of the "a industries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
Seven Hour Day USSR Textile Industry Is Called Blo1v eo1zul
URGE SUPPORT OF
Silk WORKERS ON
STRIKE IN CHIN A
Red Labor Int'l Sets
Aside Fortnight

MOSCOW (By MaiD An appeal
urging aid for the $4,000 silk work
ers in Shanghai who are striking for
better working conditions and against
the recent wage cuts has been issued
by the Women Workers International
Committee of the Red International
of Labor Unions. The appeal says, in
part:
"Once more $4,000 workers of the
silk spinning mills in Shanghai, Of
whom $4,000 are women, are out on
strike. You know the hellish condi-
tions of their labor In the not, damp,
close air Of the silk mills adult work
ers work as many as from IL to 16
hours per day, and 5-year-old chill
oren work IL hours a day.
"'rhe misery wages are still more
decreased by the fraudulent fines,
which at times swallow up the whole
days wage of the worker.
Beat Children
"The administration and the fac
tory police Systematically beat up The
women and children. Not infre-
quently matters go as far as murder,
which remains unpublished.
"The insolent employers, with the
help of the treacherous Kuomintang
government, are once more attempt
ing to deprive the women workers of
their first achievements. The work
ers replied to this by the present
strike. They are starving, but they
fight.
"Comradesl women workers! help
your Chinese sisters in their heroic
struggle. Raise your voice against
the unheard of exploitation Of the
Chinese women workers and their
children, against the bloody persecu-
ton Of the Chinese proletariat.
Urge Collections
prepare for the fortnight of help
for the Chinese proletariat, which is
being organized by the R. /. l.. U.
from the nth to the 31st of July.
Prepare for mass collections in
aid Of the women and men workers
of China,
"The governments Of Japan, Eng
land, the United States, France and
Italy are sending warships and troops
to China. Fight against imperialist
intervention against the workers anc
peasants of China
"Down with imperialist interven.
ton in Chi~9i
"Down with the Kuonintang gov
| o1.11 M n --tbn ~ ga. a At thh &tA,sls
ers and peasants.
Long 1--we international proletariar
support for the proletariat of China
"Long live the coming victory o.
the Chinese workers and peasants!
"All to the aid of the Chinese pro
letariat in her heroic struggle"
WOMEN WORKERS INTFRNA
TIONAL TRADE UNION COM
MITTEE RILU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
ALL union PARTY
POINTS TO GAINS
III TEXTILE MILLS
Realize 7-Hour Day on
National Scale

MOSCOW, (By Mail).--A decision
Of the Central Committee Of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union has
bean Published in Moscow press on the
first results OF the seven-hour day N
the textile Industry. The decision
summarizes the experience of about
8 or 4 months in this greatest ensar-
prise of the Soviet Government in
the textile industry and maps out a
series of measures with the object Of
facilitating the further extension Of
the 7-hour day in other enterprises.
eve Will remember = says the
'Pravda the attitude Of the bour-
geois press to this Soviet undertaking
We also remember the attitude Of the
Social Democratic press. The Mann
festo of the Central Executive Com
mite Of the Soviet Government pro-
claiming the 7-hour day was a
powerful blow for the bourgeoisie
fighting against US and against the
proletariat of their respective coun-
tries.
at was also blow for the Social
Democrats who conceal the bourgeois
attack on the 87hour day and malig-
rantly SANDER the u. S. S. r. 1t was
blow to the Trotskyists who lost
their faith in the potentialities of the
proletariat. But at the same time it
was cause for the greatest en-
thusiasm of the workers of all coun-
tries.
"The bourgeoisie, the Social Demo
Gratis, and those who side with them
were at first joking over the slogan
They maintained that this was moth
ing but a sheer declaration to the
effect that ut one time something will
happen, something will commence, etc
Later they were forced to adopt the
tactics Of silence, to give the impress
sion that nothing has happened.
1.-THE capitalists and Social Demo
Gratis however, will not succeed ir
keeping this from the workersl The
truth will be known to all of them
All will find out that this tremend-
Gus social-political, cultural and econ.
olnic socialist measure, the 7-houi
day, is being realized in the U S. S. r
on national scale"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
LABOR DEFENDER,
JULY ISSUE, OUT
Has Articles on Mooney
Frame-Up

With this month showing record
circulation for its almost three years
Of existence, the July number of the
Labor Defender, official organ of the
International Labor Defense. has just
come off the press filled with attrac-
tive and interesting features in the
form of articles and photographs
which Rave earned for it the name of
TIE 'rictorial review Of the class
struggle"
Among tNe TEXTURES in the July
issue Of this popular labor meraaine,
which IS special Mooney Billings
number, ere:
A frll sizn ro~trnit Of Torn Mooney
on thh cover, tore+her with articles
~ Walt Carmen end May Shachtman
Witch rive the history of the case
which has stirred the labor move
r'Nnt Of this countrv and elsewhere
fs~ twalve Years. The articles re
veil i'lrstratcd and ~rc accornranipd
bv fill mage s~read of photos. orr
Of which is hitherto unpublished
nieture Of Moorev rs he looks TODAY
acd an unrs,al scprn from the IN
+er'cr Of San Quentin prison where
he is confined.
Grace Hut"hins, riett on the
Grounds in New Bedford. wt,i+as a
moving story Of the strike which is
now assuming greater PROPORTIONS
end Significance, and Barbara Rand
writes the story of the frame -un of
Fror' Prbot, the West Virgvia min
or whose case has Just been decided
" a kept Judge and jury in Wheel
ing.
Art Shields, tho we'll known labor
correspondent, who is now in the
Solth. writes on Interesting sketch of
lizard Times in Old virginis." Man
uel Gomez reminds the reader Of the
ceed fo~ an Independence Dav" on
July 4th for the oppressed peonlcs
who are under Uncle Sans golden
heel--ard another for the workers of
the United States.
Other features include Tom O'F1a-
hertv's "Recollections of Bill Hay-
wood; Carl Brannin's story Of the
fight for the Centralin l. w. VS.;
Stephen Kennedy's article on the an
niversary of the July UPRISING in
Vienna; and Nicola Napoli on the
Italian Communist trials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
BALLOON RACE.

DETROIT, Mich, July / (U.P0.--
Twelve balloons were believed still
aloft late today in the Gordon Ben
natt international Cup Race which
started here Saturday. Fair weather
and brisk wind was driving the bags
eastward, apparently somewhere ever
southern Pennsylvania. Five bal
looms were reported today, three from
Weirton, W. Va. aid two from
SteubenvilIe, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
NEW CLASHES At
T-S.NA.N.-
japanese Forces Arrest
Twelve Chinese

PEKING, July IA number Of
clashes between japanese troops, and
members of the Marking forces are
reported to have occurred at Tsinan-
Flu in the past few days. One
japanese and one Chinese solG,er are
reported TO have been killed. The
wounded included a Marking brigade
comm ander. A dozen arrests Of Chi
rose have been made by The Japanese
military authorities.
Serious clashes between Japanese
troops and the Marking forces have
occurred frequently since 1-ay. when
Marking troops too; the city. Casual
itles have been estimated at thou
sands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
TRADE MARKS IN SOVIET.

Foreign manufacturers may obtain
patents for trade marks in the U. s..
s. R. if they are permitted to do
business on the territory of the U. S.
$. R. or if the laws Of the applicants
country permit registration of trade
marks for citizens Of the U. S. S. R..
This rule extends to citizens Of the
United States whose laws permit reg
istration of trade marks for appli-
cants from the Soviet Union. The
term Of registration is fixed by the
applicant. The filing fee is 10 rublcs
and registration fee rubles per year
During the past thre eyears 1779
trade marks, including S91 of foreign
origin, have been registered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
U. s. s. r. HEALTH WORK.

Health work in the U. S. S. r.,
which was at it's lowest ebb during
the years Of civil war has rlade con-
siderable progress during the recent
years. Coupled with the general i'm
provement in living conditions the
health measures taken by the state
have resulted in much lower rate
than in 1918. New hospitals, day
nurseries, dispensaries and free med
zeal service have been introduced to
an extent never before known in
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
Discover New Mineral
Deposits in u. s. s. r.

MOSCOW, (By Mail).-Deposit= Of
tlue photographic stone have baen d.
covered IL miles from the city OF
Ashkabad, the capital Of the Tu"ko
man Republics. Tests have shown
that the stone is higher in quality
than either the Caucasian or German
photographic stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
SOVIET MANGANESE.

The Chiatury manganese depos-
its in the Georgian Republic are the
most important in the world. Other
valuable deposits in Soviet Russia are
found at Nikopol tUkraine) and in
the Urals. The reserves are esti-
mated at from 22O to $50 million tons
of ore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02

Outstanding among these % were the
millinery, women's clothing, shIpbuild-
ing, rubber tire, and petroleum refin-
ing industries. Wage cuts averaging
io.1 per cent and affecting 2,a9S EN-
ployes were reported for May from %
establishments in 10 industries. Wage
increases in SO establishments in Id
industries affected 1878 workers and
averaged 7 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
SHANGHAI. July The
SEEK AIR MAIL PLANE.

ST. Louis, June 29.-The Td
ertson Aircraft Corporation toL9
instituted a search for Leslie !
Smith. air mail pilot IL hours overd1
here from Houston, Texas, with PIX
lures of the democratic national col
vention. Srlith left Little Roc1
Ark, at 7:10 p. m. last night ard WI
scheduled to arrive here at 10 p. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
BAR GERMAN FILM.

The German film, "The City With
ont Jews, based upon a story by
Hugo Bettaue1, will rot be permitted
to be exhibited in New York State,
following an order issued by tina New
York State Beard Of Censors. The
picture was declared Objectionable
by the censors on account of its
theme. The film had been previously
passed in Chicago, without deletion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02

PARIS, July (U.P.).-Avery
Haywood, the American playwright,
was drowned at St. Juan Les Pins at
8 p. m. tonight while bathing with
party of friends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
TREASURY REPORT.

WASHINGTON, July l. The
United States Treasury closed the fis-
cal year, June 80, with a surplus Of
S398,000,000, Secretary Mellon an
nounced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
SHANGHAI WAR
LORDS CLOSE UP
lockers UNIO1
Imperialists Arrest
Communist Leader

SHANGHAI, July 1.-The municip,
police Of the international settleme5
at Shanghai has arrested Chinese str
dents, men and girls, alleging that a
Illegal printing office and Communal
literature have been found in ths
dyrollirrs. The head of the Chimes
osrri0or af Shanghai den7ards the 81
tradition Of the arrested to the Chimes
authorities.
TIE authorities If tho information,
settlement have delivered over to ~
Chinese authorities TIRE Communi1
Tsch eng-%ei-Pu, charged to bnva e
the insurrection in February in tt
iare. in the province of Shantung.
TIL, authorities hove called up -
premises # the dock r-orlrers' trad
unior in P'lt'n 1.-THE Chinese quarts
Of Shar~hai. on the richt bank Of y
Wenpu river), alla~ine that "revolI
tionary" literature has bn0u fond ]
the houses Of many Of the arreste
Conn7"0lsts, "''d FtHf7r- rhat tals os
been distributed to thu trade ,:nio1
The secretary Of the trade union hs
been arrested.
SHANGHAI, July 1.-The Toh
agency reports from the province 9
Shant'mg that Red Lances, d;sscti!
fled with the enormous taxes ir1r0re
bv Frne Ju Fsiang. have attacked ~
taxation office. destroyed It con
pIetely, and killed twenty Officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02

SOVIET COAL RESERVES.
MOSCOW tBy MaiD.-Total coal
reserves in the U. s. 8. r. are 474,-.
67S,00Q.0QO metric tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

ENGINEERS PUBLIC EERVIcE-
Profit II Engineers Public Services
10 ana subsidiaries for he year end.
- November 10 rose 20 3e,245.s77
from 3s.zlt, is3 the year before.