davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
DagsbOrO

Mr.. Clarence Warton was mid
week visitor of his sister, Postmas-
ter and Mrs. Ebe Chandler.
Seth M. Hudson, after spending a
few days with his children, Herbert
Hudson and Mrs. Ernest Hill, in
Philadelphia, also Mr.. VIM. Singer,
in New York, has returned home. J.
Miss Decima Donaway, Edna
Reynolds, Elizabeth and Catherine
Archer and Preston Timmons at
tended a dance at Bethany Beach
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julia Walls, of Lincoln City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hall
the past week.
Justice of the Peace Geo. M. DON
away has purchased a new Chevro-
let coupe.
Mrs. Gertrude Eargang has been
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N. Hudson.
Johnathan Baker, of Laurel,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray and
aged mother, ninety-five years, of
Frankford, called to see her son, ].
Mack Dukes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson
and family, VIM. Huwson and fam
lily, Of Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hickman and children,
Marie and Virginia, and John
Kitchens and family, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of
Ocean City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Hall recently.
Robert Coffin and wife spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey call
ed to see the new babe Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Dukes.
Children's Day services will be
held next Sunday evening, June "a,
in the M. E. Church. Everybody in
vited.
M. G. Campbell, who has been in
poor health for some time, is con-
fined to his bed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vickers, of
bdydTuS, anu MI. anu MIS-. Raymond
Hickman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hickman.
Miss Pearl Warrington, after
spending a three-weeks' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Edith White, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Sarah Faucet, of George
town, called on her father, G. A.
Cannon, Friday of the past week.
The Junior League of the M. P.
Church hiked to Sandy Landing on
All reported a good |
line. Refreshments were served to
Ill present.
Mrs. Elias Carmean, of Millsboro, |
Ind Mrs. Myrtle Hickman, of |
Ocean View, and Ivan Hudson, of |
spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
TOURIST TRAFFIC ON
PENINSULA INCREASES
rContinned from frst Pagel

TContinHed from first Pagsl
+bo+ hundreds of cars carried eithel
canning or other vacation equip
Tnent and that the larger cars car
ried from four to six occupants
while there were not less than two
and as many as four passengers in
the one-seated cars especially where
they were provided with rumble
seats.
The total number of foreign licen-
sed cars passing through Dover and
continuing either toward the ocean
side on the east or down the central
route and bearing toward the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland counties was
1898. This exceeded the 1927 figure
by 597 and the 1926 figure by S6z.
A portion of this may be accounted
for because of unusually fine wea-
ther over the last weekend whlle
last wear the weather was decldedly
unpleasant during portion OF TINS
period. Although not as many states
were represented by the Vlsltors
this season the increase in those
from neighboring sections, who the
Association accepts as being resu-
lar visitors, was impressive. Fenn-
svlvania headed the list with 1zo9
cars. This was an increase Of prac-
ticallv 400 over last year. New Jer-
sew was next with 2S4 cars, an IN
crease of 20 over last year. Mary
land cars bearing the five figure IL
cense plates designating them to be
from the City of Baltimore totalled
241. New York State dropped from
1OS last year to 81 this year, al
though in 1926 but II New York
cars we're listed and the decided IN
crease last year was accounted for
by the fact that two touring CLUBS
from New York State came into the
Peninsula during the time the check
was made.
Del-Mar-Va Association officials
in selecting the middle of June Tor
this official checking believe that 1t
establishes a sound basis on which
foreign tourist traffic may be estl-
mated. The cars coming in at this
period, according to Association OIL
cials, are not a part of special holl-
dav or even mid-season rush put
represent the steady tourist traffic
which visits the Peninsula with
more or less regularity each week
end throughout the season. 1t has
compared very favorably with the
numbers checked in the Virginia and
Eastern Shore of Maryland counties
later in the summer and even IN the
early fall. While many times THIS
number OF foreign licensed cars are
known to enter Del-Mar-Va over the
week-ends during the height OF the
season. and on holiday periods, the
has refrained from US
ing their numbers as a basis for ar
riving at figures denoting this traI-
The States represented by visitors
who were checked over the Jast I
weekend include in addition 10
New Jersey and NE"
York: Florida, Illinois, South caro-
ina. Ohio, Massachusetts, louisiana
North Carolina, Connecticut, West
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of
DeITnar spent Sunday with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Mrs. sarah Eskridge is spending
sometime in Laurel with her oaugn-
fer. Mrs. Matilda Sirman.
Mrs. Annie Insley spent the week
end in Seaford with her sister, MIS-
Rhoda Insley. s.,,--
Onite a number Of our town folks
rootored to different seashores on
Rev and Mrs. E. E. Krauss Of
Mardella Springs were guests Oh
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. WhedDee OH
Sunday. =, ,oun
Earl D. Hopkins, a well-known
resident of this town, died at MS
home here on Thursday nlght' June
IA after an illness Of several weeks;
Mr. Honlxins was recording steward
of the M. E. Church, an ex-superln-
tendent of the Sunday school,
roenber of the Indian Hill Tr1De, l.
n NJ. and the knights Of Pytmas
of laurel. He is survived by his wite'
Mrs. Anna B. Hopkins, one son, VIII
liam ]. Hopkins, one sister, MIS-
Hattie Bailey of California and a
host of friends. Funeral services
were held at his late residence on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
interment in the NJ. 2. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. CULLEN
Mr and Mrs. Shinn Of Camden, N. j.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cordrey spent
sunday with Capt. and Mrs. H. P.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grieg of New
mort visited Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Wbedbee on Wednesday and were
accompanied home with their grand
son, Billy Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grier and son Jac-
kie Of Chester, Roy Lowe OF Sharp-
town. Miss Gertie Cordrey OF Laurel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
Howard Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pockman OF
Trenton, N. J., were weekend
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Beers
at their cottage here.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent the week
end in Seaford at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Ira Allen.
Mrs. Laura WneaCley 10 SPCnO-AS
a few days in Wilmington with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Cain.
Capt. Polk Cordrey is spending
sometime in Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson ana
son Billy Of Seaford visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey
on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Spicer left Monday
to attend summer school at Newark.
Archie Eskridge of Albany, N. Y,
spent few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Eskridge who
is i'll at her home here.
Miss Floss Milbourne spent the
weekend with Miss Viola Stewart
at Street, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Massey of Laurel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

music by several, was delightful to
the hearers. Tho those who trained
the children in their hymns and rec
itations we express our apprecia-
tion. The decorations of pink and
red rambler roses, and green foliage,
with banks of flowers, arranged
tastefully, was pleasing to the eye.
A large arch, with roses and green
entwined thereon, was pretty. The
offering amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
family are enjoying a new Essex
coach.
Prof. Fay Grassmyer has returned
to his home in Bellevue, Pa, after
serving as principal of Lord Balti-
more High School for two years.
Misses Ef1e Beale and LYNNE Ben
nett, teachers of Cedar Neck and
Muddy Neck schools, have returned
to their homes in West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
AND THAT WASN'T ALL

Little Jimmy, a bright youngster
of 6. had been out in the street
playing. At a call from his mother
he returned home, but imagine her
surprise when she noticed one Of his
eyes black and swollen. young
man." she exclaimed somewhat
alarmed, "where did you get that
black eyer"
"I was chasing that new boy next
door an I caught 'im," was his
frank reply.-Children Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

Nowadays it's cheaper and more
comfortable to attend a national
convention by radio. The only draw
back is that you don't get to show off
your badge.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

The man who saves money nova
days isn't a miser, he's a wizard
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

Old old-l5orld gardens:
old netV-tDorld Forts
Sumter and MoHltri0;
histoFiee churches; quaint
houses adden NTH men-
ories Of the past-that Is
pictIiresgiie Charleston,
fH South Carolina. These
re ethomEHioipdlSuNJssn
eE7isFs;
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

FouoaCia0 the echoes Of
the padding feet Of long
gone Indian braves, Eo1t
can guide your car from
lDonder to pondGr
through the exquisite
Smoke Hole Region Of
Vest Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Seattle 4, ten
innings.
Sacramento g. Mission 5.
Oakland 2; Hollywood 3, eleven
innings.
National League
All scheduled games postponed
on account of rain.
American League
Washington 4 st. Louis 1.
All other scheduled games post
poned, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
NOTICE

There will be a list posted,
one at Post Office and one at
the City Hall. of all dogs in city
pond. After 2 days dogs will be
shot.
GEO. A. GETCHELL,
Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

emergency filament which gives
enough light to enable the miner
to finish his days work.
The emergency filament is
rated at low candlepower, assur-
ing longer life than if it were of
the same power as the first, and
can be burned for 80 hours or
more.
I'm the past, lamp failures have
often occurred when the lights
are being used underground by
the miners" explains c. K. Egler,
engineer of the lamp works. at
is not practice at mines to pro-
vide place below the ground
for replacing burned-out lamps.
Either the miner must be fur
nished with another equipment, or
he must go to the lamp house on
the surface to get another lamp.
Usually he has stopped work
for the day, with a loss both to
himself and the operator. Now
this condition has been corrected
by the two filament lamp"
LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
We cah ano oeiIver. Phone $40.
Old papers Tor sale Mt The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
DODGE ENDS
SPEED JINx

= DETROIT, June 6-Horace e.
Dodge, Detroit millionaire sports
man, has realized a long-cherished
ambition-to have his name placed
ON the honor scroll of world re-
cord holders.
The International Motor Yacht
ing Union of Brussels has recog-
nized Dodge's mark of AIS nauti-
cal miles an hour, made in his
speed boat, Miss Syndicate, as a
world record. 1t is the first time
the union has recognized Ameri-
can speedboat marks.
Dodge spent thousands of dol
lars in building high-powered
speedboats, but a jinx of hard
luck followed him. He had many
tough breaks with Miss Syndicate,
a sleek. black racer powered with
a 12-cylinder motor, before he
sent her over the water at a re-
cord speed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
DOWNS OPERATORS
GET $375,OOO CUT

CHICAGO, June 6-The biggest
winner of the 1928 Kentucky Der
by was Col. Matt J. Winn, execu-
tive director of Churchill Downs,
and his associates.
While Reign Count splashed
through the mud to victory, re-
warding his owner, Mrs. John ID.
Hertz of Chicago with $4,000,
Col. Winn's adding machines were
counting up around $375,000. y
The Kentucky Jockey Clubs
take" on the betting Derby Day
appropriated 100000. The gate
probably exceeded $150,000, with
box seats bringing in $4,000. The
concessions added another joyful
lump
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

Many tourists aboard the Prin-
cess Louise are from San Fran
cisco and also Occur d'Alene, Ida
no.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
new MINERS
LAMP HAS 7
FILAmENTS

CLEVELAND, June Ga new
two filament incandescent lamp
for miners, which assures ade-
quate illumination throughout the
working day, has been developed
at the National Lamp Works by
engineers of the General Electric
company.
Fitting into small reflector
that is worn on the cap, the lamp
is operated from a compact two
cell storage battery strapped to
a belt about the workers waist.
The filaments function at differ
ent intensities. The major unit,
giving IA beam candlepower of
light, is used until it fails and
then the throwing of a simple
switch ON the lamp directs the
current into the low candlepower
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
Juneau City League
BIG PRICE RECEIVED
FOR PETERSBURG FOX FUR

More than 5000 per skin was
received by Peter Jorgensen for
consignment Of eight blue fox
pelts sent to the Lampson sale
in Londcn recently, according to
a published report of their sale
just received here. Mr.. Jorgen.
sen received a nigh price for all
of his other fur sent to London.
The fur was exceptionally good,
say those who saw it before ship
ment and the price Mr.. Jorgen.
sen received is not surprising.
Several other fur raisers who
sent pelts to the same sale re-
ceiyed equally high prices, indi-
eating the quality Of the fur rails
ed in this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press).
Order your salads, nut bread
and cake from Mrs Sul1v adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
FOR QUICK SERVICE
CALL 1877 HENRY c. G0RHAM
contractor

or by the hour.
Such as carpenter, masonry,
shingling, plumbing, kalsomin-
ing or painting, in fact anything
in new or repair work.
adv. PHONE 1877
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
Strawberries, 20 cents a box

Yakima Gem Potatoes
80 pounds for ST 100; sack $500
New Potatoes, pounds --.--..-.-...--..----.. .25
Oregon Prunes, pounds .----........-..-. .25
Fresh Eggs from Bakers Poultry
Farm, dozen .--.-.---..-....--...--.- 40
Asparagus pounds -..---..--.---------..-.--- .35
Washington Peas, pound --...--..---...----- .25
Washington String Beans, pound - .25
Washington Bunch Beets, 1Oc, bu - 25
Washington Bunch Turnips, lOc, 3 blu. .25
Green Onions, bunch -.....----.--.....-..-... .O5
Radishes, bunch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .O5
Rhubarb, pounds -.-.-.....-..-.-...-...-.... .25
Large Solid Head Lettuce, 15c, for - 25
Cucumbers, large, .-.------ Zoe and 25c
Catalogues zoe and Csc
Florida Grapefruit .. l5c, for Csc
Oranges, dozen -..--- 35c, soc, 6Oc, Zoe
Also Hot House Tomatoes, Field Tomatoes,
Cherries, Cooseberies, CauHflo,Uer
Celery, Watermelon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

Order your salads, nut bread
and cake from Mrs. Sully. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
PETERSBURG LAUNDRY SOLD.

A. o. Elstad, who recently sold
his interest in the Petersburg
Press to John w. Schoettler, and
F. r. Ravens deputy collector of
customs at Petersburg, have pur-
chased the Citizens Steam Laun-
dry from Paul Lund. The laun-
dry will be operated by Mr.. Ell
stad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
d ] i be

. ALL, WHILE EMERY
CORNER OF Tilt CITY
WAS BEING G0H8ES
LIKE ~ lNSGUSTRlO COS
BAREER LOOKING
FOR bAhSNROFF, a
STRANGE hA<l
U0ALkEH tATo TIKI
AEAh0 OARTERS
WHERE 5000 BANTER
ANS AIS @EET1l<TASsE"
STcCN Pol STD FoRf
THE CANADIAN Fl CAT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27

ever, and Lovestone demanded that
he answer:
"Why are government troops used
to shoot down workers? Why do we
have long breadlines? Why are in
functions used only against workers?
Why is the right to organize and
strike denied? Why are the blacklist
butchers everywhere supported by
American gold?
"Why are Americans bombarding an
unarmed and defenseless people in
Nicaragua? Why do 90 per cent of
the people of this country live below
decent standards? Why are farmers
forced to give up their farms and
move to the cities? Why are Negroes
treated like chattel slaves? Why does
American industrialism kill more peo-
pie than in any other place in the
world?" Lovestone asked.
In reply, Mann pleaded for "faith"
and Glove" He didn't know about
Pennsylvania, but in New York there
is free speech, he said. As to Musso-
lini. eve have no use for him here.
and the injunction is the fruit of IA
or Is years Of legal experience" he
said, "and l am not prepared to an
swer that question now, but we be-
lieve in law" he said.
Dlames Republicans
In referring tc living standards,
Mann declared that it was hard to
live on low salaries in New York
because Tammany "jacks up taxes"
hut in Philadelphia, where the re-
publicans are in control you can live
in pretty good shape on these salaries.
every American is endowed with
a sense of humor, and we can hear
things that would incite European
mobs to murder, and all we say is,
some baby, where does he get that
way?' We believe in work, and so
are attended by the angel of self
respect
"As to the rest of the questions, I
don't know the answers. I'm not pre-
pared to answer them. But" he con-
cluded facetiously, eff you don't like
it, elect Mr.. Lovestone PRESIDENT"
In summing up, Lovestone declared,
1--WE propose to fight for everything
that helps the workers and hurts the
capitalists. 100 per cent of the wealth
is produced by the workers, and 100
per cent must go back to them. In
the Soviet Union this is not only a
theory, it is an accomplished fact.
IF our revolution is slow in starting,
we will make quick finish, and this
country will be ours in a real senseW
Prior to the debate, Morris E Taft
appealed to the workers present to
help the striking miners.
Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the
Wnrlee1.s School. acted as chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27

nose of paying high salaries to "or-
ganizers" who keep out of the fields
which they should organize.
To Organize.
Likewise, we shall organize our
forces in these districts for the strug
rle to clean out the treacherous Of
ficials who have secured their offices
by counting out our real leaders whom
we have duly elected and maintain
yourselves by shameless collusion
with the bosses, and with all the
forces of reaction, so that we may
once more regain the union for the
and make it the power
for defense Of our interests which it
onca was.
1--WE are with you.
"Clean out the corruptionists.
"Win the strike.
"Save the union.
"Save the Union Conference,
STANLEY DZIENGELEWSKY,
Chairman.
GEORGE PAPCUN, secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
REISS DIRECTS
CALIFORNIA TO
drive VICTORY
Detroit, Nearest Rival,
Promises Struggle

Los Angeles has leaped definitely
into first place in the national sub
scription drive to collect 10000 new
subscribers for The DAILY WORK
Err. Scores of subs are being rushed
daily by Paul Reiss in fat envelopes
to the office of The DAILY WORK
Err, and the present score shows the
California district far in advance of
its nearest rival, Detroit. But Detroit
promises strong fight for the lead.
Every means is being employed by
the Los Angeles district to retain the
leadership in the offensive which is
being carried on in every section Of
the United States.
Paul Reiss, The DAILY WORKER
agent for the California district, is
directing the campaign on a scale that
is the envy of the rival territories.
Spreading The DAILY WORKER
thruout the California section, the big
drive is bringing the only militant
English labor daily to increasing thou
sands of California workers.
The membership is backing Reiss
to the utmost but it is pointed out
that they cannot support him too ac-
lively. Every sub collector should
get behind the drive in California and
keep Los Angeles in the front rank
position it has won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
Cloakmakers' T.U.E.L.
To Hold Theatre Party

The Yiddish Art Theatre, 18th st.
and Second Ave, has been taken over
for performance Thursday night of
the play Thieves" by the Trade
Union Educational League sections of
the Joint Board of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Union.
The proceeds will be used to help
pay for membership drive which the
League sections of the various locals
will start soon.
Tickets for the theatre party can
be obtained at the offices of the
Cloakmakers' Joint Board, 16 w. 21st
St., from the various league secre-
taries, and at the box office of the
theatre on the night of the per-
Torrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
COPS DISpERSE
MINERS MEETING
Don't Need Relief"
Says Robertson
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
sist them in winning their strike and
to maintain the Jacksonville agree
ment.
Robertson did not accept the chal-
lenge, but when Magliacano pro-
ceeded to introduce Helen Zaikowski,
he declared that there would be no
more relief speaking. 'tAll of you
who are miners must leave the hall
at once or you will be expelled from
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ica," he shouted. The great majority
of the audience stayed, protesting
vigorously.
Helen Zaikowsky insisted on speak
ing to the Polish miners on the need
for relief, but Robertson declared
that 'they don't need relief; this is
the best part Of the district" There
were shouts of eve do need relief
That is lie." Robertson rushed over
to one protesting miner and asked
him for his name. This probably
means expulsion from the union.
Robertson then ordered the state
troopers to expel the miners from
the hall, which they did with their
clubs as persuaders. They did not
club the audience, however, because
no resistance was offered.
And this is the way Mr.. Thomas
Robertson, cog in the Pagan machine,
is helping the striking miners win
the great struggle in which they are
engaged. While the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Committee at GIL
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, or
ganized by the rank and file, gladly
cooperates with all workingclass or
CARNATIONS, engaged in relief work,
the highly paid disorganizers Of the
Lewis Pagan Murray machine are
sabotaging all constructive activity
in behalf Of the striking coal diggers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-27
$4,000 NEEDED TO
SAVE worker"
Labor Must Rally to De-
fend It's Press
lContinued from Pnne Onel

Continued from Page One)
out on $1,000 bail apiece but their
rearrest is only a question of days,
perhaps of hours.
Thousands of dollars are needed
to continue the defense of these three
leaders and of The DAILY WORKER
which is threatened with extinction
while confronted with the unbearable
coste If the court proceedings which
The United States government has
forced upon it.
"Only the most united and imme-
diate action of the militant American
working class acting as one unit can
save their daily paper from destruc-
ton and its editors from burial in
the federal jails for years.
$4,000 Must Be Raised.
"Four thousand dollars must be
raised by Wednesday. 1t is not pos
sible to think of anything more ur-
gent than this demand with which
the American working class is faced.
It will close it's ranks to meet it as
it has met and defeated the on
slaughts of its enemies before.
-Four thousand dollars must be
raised by Wednesday. Rush your
contributions to The DAILY WORK
Err, 33 First St., New York City,"