davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
District Agitprop Meet
Scheduled for Tonight

The first district agitprop CON
ference to take up the fall activi-
ties of the agitprop directors in
the district will take place today,
7 p. m, at the Workers Center 5th
floor.
In view Of the district function
aries meeting that will take place
at $50 p. m. in the Workers Center,
the agitprop conference will begin
promptly at Z o'clock and will adj
journ at $50,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21

now forming throughout the coun-
try. 81 am glad that the New York
needle trades workers are winning
their fight for the maintenance of
fighting rank and file union" he
said.
A collection was taken up after
an appeal by Mother Bloor, for the
relief of the miners and their
families which netted $347.55. Many
pledges were made Benjamin Res
nick gave $500 towards the collec-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
Speakers Conference
Tomorrow Afternoon

Rebecca Grecht, election campaign
manager of the Workers (Commu-
rist) Party in the New York Dis
trict, will lead the discussion at the
next speakers conference to take
place tomorrow, 2 p. m. at 1928
Union Square, 18th Floor. Her
subject will be Trade Union Cues
tom aud The Election Campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
TREAT LACKEYs WELL

LONDON, Sept. 20 (UP).-The
Sultan Of Muscat, a visitor to Eng
land, took a ride over London in
an airplane today. He said it was
the greatest sensation he had had
since arriving in Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
Painter Is Killed at
Work in 300 Feet Fall

Emanuel Perez, 20, painter, of
l Firman St., Brooklyn, fell 800
feet to his death yesterday from a
scaffolding on gas tank on the
north shore of the Coney Island
Creek at w. 18th St., Coney Island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-21
FLAsHLIGHT OPERATION.

OAK LYN, n. j., Sept. 20 (UP).
"A flashlight operation saved the
life of Kathryn Murray, 7, daugh-
ter of Charles T. Murray, Camden
County coroner, when lights were
put out by the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

BUICK-4-door sedan in wonderful condi-
tion good rubber and paint, $50 down,
balance easy. Graham-Paige Used Car
Branch, -514 N. Capitol Ave. Open eve
nings. Ii. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Automobiles for Sale

1927 Whippet Coach, excellent
condition
$685.
1927 Pontiac roadster; rumble
seat
$495
1926 Auburn SIS roadster;
rumble seat
$685.
1926 Chrysler 70 roadster
$765
1927 Model Gardner s roadster
$685.
1927 Chevrolet roadster
$3.50
1926 Chevrolet roadster
$195
1925 Dodge roadster
1888
1925 Buick standard roadster
S43O
1926 Auburn SIS sedan
$500
1926 Auburn 8-88 sport
brougham-
$775
1925 Chrysler 70 brougham
$545
1927 Buick master sedan
1929
Three 1927 Pontiac coaches.
Seven 1926 Chevrolet coupes
and coaches.
Late 1927 Ford roadster
$210
washington ul0 SaIesSa
Store No. 2
80 E. Washington st. Ii 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

RITE-Gulbranse piano factory for
analogue, prices and terms. s2S2 N. Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

DODGE. 1925 TOURING Balloon tires
gooo paint and in fine mechanical condi-
ton Priced to sell; s225. Terms HARE
Ri ITO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Musical instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS - King" saxo-
phones, trumpets. tronlbones, Sousa-
phones. Leedy drums and xylophones.
Bach trumpetS, Olds trombones, JSelmer
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
buy. INSTRUCTIONS. RHINE. MUSIC co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING


NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Henry L.
Dithmer has filed with the Board of
Zoning Appeals of the city of Indianapo-
lis, petition, asking variance of the
coming Ordinance by erecting on the two
40Xl35 IT. lots at the northeast corner of
sherman DR. and New York St., bust
ness building, placing same on the prop
erty line of Sherman DR..
PUBLIC hearing will be held by said
Tuesday july TO- 5O 1925 S at ns which TIN time and
place all interested persons will be heard
with reference to matters set out in said
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
MARIE VICTOR, secretery.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the CITY OF
Indianapolis. Ind, will until the hour of
1000 O'Clock a.. m: daylight saving time)
for the furnishing OF ali labor and ma
terial to install linoleum covering on the
floors. and all necessary material and
new Shortridge High School, located at
34th. 81 Meridian Sts., Indianapolis Ind,
in accordance with plans and specifi-
peery, archltects. go . indiana diana P PSthia8
Building. indianapolis. Ind.
:, Copy OF plans and specifications may
pc procured. by contractors desiring to
bid. from the architects upon a deposit
o.. $500 as surety for the return. in good
conultlon; OF the plans and specifications
to the office of said architects
All proposals must be made on blank
form No SO. prescribed by the Indiana
State Board of Accounts. Said blanks
may be procured at the offices Of the
board $50. N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis,
upon application.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
Board of School Commissioners of the
city. of indianapolis, on an Indianapolis
bank or trust company. or by New York.
Chicapo or IpdiananoIiS exchange for
three (s) per cent of the maximum bid.
In case a bidder whose bid shall be
after notice Of such acceptance perform
his bid by entering into a written con-
tract with the board, to perform the
covering in accordance with the plans
and specification and within that time
secure the performance of his contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Pianos for Rent
ST. Per Month
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2155 $50 N. Delaware
SAXOPHONES-NeW and used: easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
INSTRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax. School,
122 Pembroke Arcade. Ii. l421~
PHONOGRAPH-Large Edison console,
plenty records. Will Sacrifce for cash.
1885 N. Alabama. Apt. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
TOTAL. .,.. s2s7.s44.s1

TOTAL. .,.. s2s7.s44s1
 LIABILITIES Capital assigned from Head Office. ..... s25.OOO.OO Undivided profits less sl 3a expenses paid ...... 11,34O.s2 Individual and savings ts 91a deposits ........ 255,91s.51 Cashiers and certified
 checks ........... 5,5S6.OS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
NEW GAME THRIVES
 IN WESTWARD AREA

Three of the game and fur-bearing stocking projects launched by the territory in the Kodiak district are showing splendid results, according to an announcement made at Juneau recently by H. W. Terhune, execu- tive officer of the Alaska game com mission. A survey of these projects was made recently by Larry Parks, special warden.
 Deer placed on Long Island in the spring of 1925 have shown an unus- ual increase, indicating natural con- ditions there to be almost ideal for them. Fourteen animals were taken from Southeastern Alaska to the island. A caretaker on the island estimated the number to have in- creased to 100 which may be little too high. Some of the animals will be transferred to Woody Island near by.
 Muskrats planted back of Kodiak in 1926 have spread to all the lakes in that vicinity and show remark able increase, it was said. A similar increase was reported in the beaver stocked on the island in 1926. They have crossed the divide between Kalsin Bay and Ugak Bay and evidences of beaver colonies are plentiful on almost all the streams in the district.
 MT. Parks delivered a bunch of Olympic elk to Kalsin Bay where preparations for their care during the coming winter have been made by the U. S. Experiment Station maintained there. - A n horag e Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

E4-i if UGsaUs
 E5 Ia nLZsLn 4a HUH ~ 1B11a q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
Information Desired

Information is desired of Per Perr- son, native of Sweden who came to Alaska in 1905. He is of small stat ure, has a black mustache. Any in- formation of the above should be sent to the Governors office at Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Information is desired concerning the whereabouts of H. V. Morton. Please send any information to the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

Richard Suratt has accepted the position of janitor for the high school during the winter months He will assume his duties the first of November.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

october 23, one of the old L. C.. Smith typewriters which had been sent south to be rebuilt was re- turned. On account of so many stu dents participating in this study this typewriter is a very necessary addi- ton to the equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The Alaska College at College, Alaska, has written to the High School coaches of southeastern AL aska asking if they would guarantee all the expenses of the College team to invade the south this winter, or, if they would rather hold a tourna- ment and have the winning team go north to compete with the College team. Coach Fabricius is in favor of holding a tournament and then sending the champions to play against the College team. a
 High school library, which Miss Plank, English teacher, has been strengthening out, has now been com pletely arranged. The fiction books are listed alphabetically, under the authors names, while the non-fic- tion are listed by number, from one hundred to nine hundred, each hun dred standing for different class of literature. It is hoped that the students will cooperate in keeping the library in order.
 The Freshmen Class organized on Friday, October 26. The following officers were elected:
 President-Lloyd Carr.
 Vice President-Donna Richfield.
 Secretary-Viola Loftus.
 After a discussion of dues and other business matters, the meeting adjourned.
 Basketball suits were issued last week to the boys who are participat- ing in basketball. New jerseys with alternate vertical red and white stripes were received and will be used only in public games. The boys will use last years jerseys to prac- tice in. Pants and sweat shirts were given to the boys. Coach Fabricius announced that anyone caught wear ing the sweat jerseys except at prac- tice will lose his outfit. Regular, everyday practice began October 29 by cleaning up the gym after the dance which was held the previous Saturday night.
 The Mathematics III class has started on the solving of linear equa- tions. Rather hard work is expected for two or three weeks, as the prob lems look uncompromising.
 Richard Suratt has accepted the position of janitor for the high school during the winter months. He will assume his duties the first of November.
 October 23, one of the old L. c. Smith typewriters which had been sent south to be rebuilt was re- turned. On account of so many stu dents participating in this study this typewriter is a very necessary addi- ton to the equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH NOVEMBER 4. 1928.

NV 1AA-o42kS z, 4VSos 1O:45 A. M. Holy Communion with theme, Signs and Wonders" 12:00 M Church School. =, .7:S0 P. M. Special young peoples service. Nov. ', 7:15 P. M. Meeting for sing ing.
 Nov. i11-Armistice Day theme, 'The Pathway to War vs. The Path way to Peace."
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

The public is invited to visit cur shop. Most modern bakery in Alas ka. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

Buy your Bread where 1t is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 NOVEMBER 4, 1928 10:30 Morning Worship Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School sss3e. 2:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: MORAL ITY OF A NATION" -" This is national Temperance Sun day. Come and bring friend with you. Let us look carefully at the successes and failures of our nation in moral endeavor.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-01

TOTAL......s $297,S44.91 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, ss. ,- First Judicial Division
 I, E. A. Rasmuson, President Of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E.. A. RASMUSON, .-
 President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of October, 1928.
 J. H. HART. (Notarial SeaD Notary. Public. My commission expires 7-16-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
ASKS DISMISSAL
OF FOUR POLICE
John Philip Hill Protests Ar
rest of Man in Maryland
by D. C. Officers.

An emphatic demand for the dismis-
sal of the four Washington policemen
who, September 4. chased Stephen H.
johnson and Ralph 1. Harbaugh into
Maryland and arrested them on
charge of violation of the prohibition
law was made on the District Commits
sioners today by John Philip Hill, for
mer member of Congress from Mary
land.
Hill declared that the policemen, j.
w. Corners, J. P Comiskey l.. E.
Bachelor and E. w. Gore we're not
Federal officers and had no right to
invade the State of Maryland. He also
pointed out that these officers had ode
liberately flouted" an order obtained by
him in 1925, when he was in Congress,
forbidding Washington police to go into
Maryland. The ruling was obtained
he said, when an attempt was made to
clothe District policemen with the pow
er of Federal prohibition agents.
The question whether District police
men may pursue persons into an ad-
joining State for an offense alleged
to have been committed here is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
WORK RAPS SMITH
ON FARM BILL FEE
Says Governor as Yet Has
Failed to State His
Stand Clearly.

BY the Associated Press
Gov. Smith has not yet said whether
he is for or against the equalization
fee in the McNary- Haugen bill, Chair
man Work of the Republican national
committee declared in statement yes
terday.
Gov. Smith spoke Thursday night
on leadership" DR.. Work said. "One
of the qualities of real leadership is to
stand for something and proclaim it..
The point of dispute in the McNary-
Haugen bill is the equalization fee. Is
Gov. Smith for it or against it? He
has not said. He declares he will refer
the matter to a committee. 1t does not
take leadership to refer a matter TO
committee.
In one breath Gov Smith praises
the achievements of the last Demo-
cratic national administration. In the
next he denounces the Republican
party for the desperate plight into
which agriculture was sunk under that
administration. The collapse IN Ameri-
can agriculture came in 1920 under the
Democratic administration.
The bottom dropped out of farm
prices and credit between July, 1920,
and March, 1921. That is the record,
and Gov. Smith appeals to the record.
THE worst that can be said OF the
Republican administration on agricul-
ture is that in seven years, it has failed
fully to remedy the desperate agricul-
tural conditions 1t inherited. Eut the
governor should remember that 1t is
easier to bankrupt an industry than re-
habilitate it once it has been bank
rupted.
"A similar failure to display real
leadership is found in Gov. Smiths ref
erence to the ST. Lawrence waterway.
He does not say whether he is for it or
against it. Not long ago he declared
for the alternative New York route.
Thursday night he said he will leave
the matter to the engineers and to
Congress. This is not leadership. This
is one way of encouraging the West
without alternating support in the East
The public expects Gov. Smith to snow
leadership in such matters as well as
talk about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
OPEN-A|R SERVICE
MAY DRAW $4,000
Brotherhood to Hold Meet
ing at Cathedral
Close.

A congregation numbering $4,000 or
more is expected at the open-air mass
meeting of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew in the amphitheater of Washing
ton Cathedral Close, october 7, at 4
pm. This mass meeting is the out
standing religious service of the forty
second national convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, meeting at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, October 5 to g..
just before the General Convention of
the Episcopal Church conveneS in this
city.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. will preside at the mass
meeting and the speakers will be for
mer Senator George Wharton Pepper
of st. Marks Parish, Philadelphia, and
DR.. Rudolph Boiling Teusler, director
of ST. Luke'S International Hospital
Toxic, Japan. The subject of the mass
meeting will be "A Call to Witness"
More than thousand men and boys
from the parishes of this diocese will be
present as officially registered repre-
sentativeS from their churches to the
brotherhood convention. A number of
the Sunday schools of the diocese will
De present. eli UldSSe. i mere VIII De
troops of Boy and Girl Scouts, which
are connected with local Episcopal
churches and general outpouring, not
only of the men and boys of the city,
but of women and girls as well, as all
are invited to attend this mass meeting.
Seats will be provided in the amphi-
theater for $4,000 persons and many
thousands more can stand within range
of sight and sound of the service on
the hillsides surrounding the amphi-
theater. Amplifiers will also be in
stalled and the service will be broadcast
over WRC.
Efforts are being made by H. Law
renee Choate, general chairman. to have
an attendance of 1000 men and boys
at the sessions of this convention from
the Diocese of Washington. Already
666 have been enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
OPEN TRIENNIAL
SESSION OCTOBER 5
Daughters of King Will Begin Con
ference in Church of the
Epiphany.

The eighteenth triennial convention
of the Order of the Daughters of the
King will begin in the Church Of the
Epiphany october 5 at 3 pm. with the
quiet hour, conducted by Rev. Hendree
Harrison, rector of Christ Church
Jacksonville, Fla. At pm. in the
Willard room in Epiphany parish house
will be fellowship tea, to which all
members are invited.
Mrs. Charles F.. Roberts is the chair
man, assisted by members of the chap
tiers in this diocese. At pm will be
the opening session in Epiphany
Church. Mrs. A. A Birney, national
president, will call the convention to
order.
The address of welcome will be made
by the diocesan president, Miss Lillian
Janet Soper, the response by Mrs.
Birney. Memorial services for the
members who died since the last tri-
ennial will be held
The convention program will be ex-
planned by Mrs. w. J. Loring Calek
Right Rev. John G. Murray, presiding
bishop, will speak on The Vision ano
Mission of The Daughters of the King
This will be followed by an address by
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St
Adams. on Service of Worship
Bishop Murray will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

pending before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage. A ruling
is expected Monday.
Inspector Henry c.. Pratt, acting
superintendent of police. said that If
Turnage rules against the four police
men they probably will not be ordered
before the Police Trial Board. but will
be treated as "overZealous" officers and
reprimanded. New instructions would
be issued to members of the force. how
Jurisdictions.
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty.
who has supervision over the Police De-
partment, declined to comment on Hills
protest He said. however. that he is
confident that the Washington police
have no jurisdiction in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
WILL ATTEND FARLEY.

Traffic Director William H. HarlanG
announced today that he would repre-;
sent the District at the seventeenth
annual conference of the National Safe
ty Council in New York next week,
He plans to leave Washington Tues
day.
The conference program covers a.
period of five days, ending Friday
Approximately 1000 traffic authorities
from all sections of the country are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
$50 WORKERS QUIT
CITY FOR ATLANTA
Exodus of Southern Railway
Employees Begins-0thers
to Follow.

The exodus of Southern Railway
clerks transferred from the Washing
ton to the Atlanta Offices of the COM
pany was started late yesterday, $50
leaving in three special trains.
For an hour, between and o'clock,
Union Station was thronged with hum
dreds of friends, who came to bid
good-by to the first group of employees
to leave. Between now and October 9,
LOO transferred clerks will have left.
The first special" pulled out of the
station at o'clock, followed by the two
others at half-hour intervals. Each
special was equipped with eight Pull
man coaches, three baggage cars and
two diners. They were scheduled to
arrive in Atlanta about $50 o'clock
this morning to receive the official well
come from Mayor T. N. Ragsdale of
Atlanta and committee of 100 prom
inent citizens.
Woman Faints.
Acceptance of the transfer to the
Atlanta offices was entirely voluntary
on the part of many of the younger
men and women who were without i'm
mediate family ties in Washington, but
the necessity of holding their positions
compelled the acceptance of the order
on the part of big majority OF the
employees.
One young woman employe, overcome
by the emotion of SeVering family ties,
tainted in the arms of friends just be-
fore the last of the three specials"
pulled out of the station at O'Clock.
She was revived in time to board 1t,
however, before a hastily summoned
ambulance from Emergency Hospital
had arrived.
The exodus is one of the largest this
city has witnessed in recent years and
real estate men say that hundreds OF
apartments have been vacated as a re-
suit.
Some May Return.
Not all of the employees transferred
to Atlanta are expected to remain there
permanently. But their places are
ready to be filled at any time vacancy
occurs, it was explained today. While
Atlantans are evidently doing every
thing possible to make the newcomers
feel at home. it was explained that
inconsistencies and a difference in work
ing conditions will see fully Is per cent
of the Westinghouse returning here
before many months. For that reason
many of their families are remaining ir
Washington.
For those employees who arrived in
Atlanta today big steam whistle in the
Southern freight yards will blow sum-
mons to work at $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning
The first group of clerks departing
were out of the Offices of A. T. Martin,
auditor of freight accounts, who was in
charge of the trains All of the trans
ferred employees are in the auditing de-
partment, which has been removed to
Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS,
AUGUST FIGURES SHOW
American Federationist Will Show
8 Per Cent Drop in job
less for Month.

A three per cent drop in the unem-
ployment figures for August in "a lead
ing cities of the United States will be
reported IN the october issue of the
American Federationist, of which Viii
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is editor.
Preliminary figures for September,
compiled by the magazine, show that
employment among organized wage
earners is not materially changing.
The percentage of unemployment
among organized workers Tor the flrst
eight months of the year dropped from
18 per cent of all trades to 9 per cent
In the building trades the percentage
of men out of work dropped from SO to
49, according to the magazines statisti-
cal report.