davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FACES
NEW OYSTER SEASON
Quality and Quantity Are Both Be-
low Expectations, Tongers
Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 49, The
oyster season, which legally opened in
most waters Of the State September /
and will soon get in full swing in other
places, so far has shown no bright
prospects.
Quality and quantity are both below
expectations, 1t is reported by OYSTER
men bringing their products here.
Many who would be clustering now are
still finding 1t profitable to continue
grabbing, they say. The crab season
has been the best In many years. al
though understood crabs are still q
source Of annoyance to those engaged
in this work.
Oysters have failed to show encour-
aging growth on account Of the
drought. Their chief food Is brought
to tidewater down fresh-water streams
by rain and sinks to the bottoms, where
the oysters eat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
LEGION AUXILIARY
HEAD NAMES AIDES
Alexandria Official Selects Her
Committees for Coming
Years Work.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 70 The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 49,
Mrs. Richard B. English, newly elected
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion, has announced her committee
appointments as follows:
Rehabilitation-Mrs. George Roop,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs.
Roger Sullivan, Mrs st. Clair Shelton,
MRS. Ferdinand knight, Mrs. Joe Fagel-
son, Mrs. Max F'agelson, Mrs. Bertha
Sweeney and Mrs. G. M. Shepperson.
Service sale-Mrs. L. H. Dudley, chair
man: Mrs. w. Robinson. jr.: Mrs. L.
Powell. Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs. c. Poser,
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Miss Anne Lewis
Jones and Mrs. w. Seldom Washington.
Community service-Mrs. W.. Kidd,
chairman; Mrs. George Cole, Miss
Kathleen Douglas, Mrs. James Duncan,
Miss Cora Duffey, Mrs. L. Strader and
Mrs. William Schafer.
Gold star-Mrs. Howard L. Arnold
chairman.
r Publicity-Miss 1rma Coleman, chair
man. =,
Penal-Miss Lillian Hoffman.
Memorial-Mrs. John H. Trimyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
SURRENDERS TO POLICE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
Walking into police headquarters here
yesterday afternoon Roy D. Hedgepeth,
26 years old, Of Sharpsburg, N. c., told
police that he had escaped from a North
Carolina road gang, on which he had
been serving time for passing WORTH
less checks. and that he wished to re-
sentence.
Hedgepeth was placed in q cell by
Station Keeper Julian Rawlett and
later was turned over to North Caro-
lima authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

chairman; Mrs. Clyde Lanham, Mrs.
Dora Peyton, Mrs. S. B. Moore, Mrs. z.
B. Ale and Mrs. L. L. Spotford.
Membership-Mrs. L. Newton, chair
man, and Mrs. L. Rowley.
Constitution and by-laws-Mrs. Mill
ton Glasgow, chairman.
Americanism-Miss Ella Hill, chair
man: remainder of committee not yet
named.
Finance-Mrs. irving Dierer, chair
man; Mrs. Milton Glasgow, Mrs. C..
Roberts, Mrs. George Roop and Mrs.
Ale.
Legislative Mrs. Clinton Knight,
chairman: Mrs. Sallie Brittle and Mrs.
Thurlow White.
Child welfare-MrS. Francis Fannon,
chairman; Mrs. Oliver Cats and Mrs.
Louis Hoy.
Fidelity-Mrs. Forrest Remschel, Miss
Ellen Fawcett and Miss Susan Fawcett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BOY RIDING HIS PONY
FROM TEXAS TO CAPITAL
16-Year-old Lad Reaches Cumber-
land on Way to Invite
President to Fair.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September 1e.-
Riding . pony from Amarillo. Tex, to
Warrington, where he IL TO zee Presi-
dent Hoover, Boyd Jones, Is, arrived in
Cumberland Saturday evening. He left
yesterday morning on his last Ave days
Of o 10.Week trip.
Looking even younger than his years,
Boyd Is carrying an Invitation to Presi-
def Hoover to attend the Tri.State
Fs.i in Amarillo and o book written
by Gene Howe, editor Of the Amarillo
Globe, to b presented 70 the Presi-
dent. He wears regular cowkoy suit
and attracted large crowds Of young
sters, who were further enthralled by
o number Of tricks performed by Molly,
the pony.
The trip was started July s, and an
average of as miles daily has been
made. Arrival In Washington is sched-
uled Thursday. Boyd carries q book in
which autographs Of governors and
mayors In many States appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
HURT IN AUTO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATEy/ AATnDTA W. CO.,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
Mrs. Oleta Shiflett Of Harrisonburg,
Va, sustained fracture Of bone in
her chest and minor cuts and bruises
last night when her automobile coll
lided with a machine driven by e. G.
Cockrell of Duke street extended which
had stopped suddenly In front Of her
car.
Mrs. Shiflett was carried to the Of
flee of a local physician. where she
was treated. The case will be taken to
court in an effort to fix the blame for
the collision and bring about a salts
factory adjustment Of damages, but no
trial date has been set as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Joins Police Force.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September is
Especially j. Louis Stewart, IS years
old, of 1918 Cameron street, today was
made O member Of the Alexandria
police force by Capt. w. w. Campbell.
He will serve as patrolman.
Stewart is brother Of Charles
Stewart, former motor cycle policeman,
who was crippled for life when his ma
chine collided with an automobile while
on duty more than two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
POLLARD WILL VISIT
ARLINGTON ON TRIP
Candidate for Governor Will Garry
Campaign into Suburban
Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September 16.-
Arlington County Is to be included In
the campaign itinerary Of John Garland
Pollard, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, it was learned here today.
Just when the voters will be Kiven
opportunity to see and hear Pollard has
not been definitely determined, but
ms appearance before Arlington voters
month.
william L. Bragg, chairman Of the
Arlington County democratic commit.
tee, announced today that he Is making
arrangements for Q meeting place and
reception Of the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

A class in the study of Capitalist
Production" the first Of the three
volumes of Capital" by Karl Marx,
win be begun by the Workers School,
S051z Tenth street. at 8 o'clock Tues
day night. s. Wallach, formerly
teacher Of economies In labor schools of
New York City, will conduct the class
every Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
FETE FOR BIBLES.
Lawn Party to Raise Funds for
Books for Sunday School.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Books for Sunday School.
Special Dispatch to The star.
AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, Septem.
ment will be given tonight by mem-
bers Of the Aurora Heights Community
Methodist Church, the proceeds to be
applied to the fund for purchase of
Bibles for members Of the Sunday
school class. The fete win be held on
the lawn Of the church and will precede
the entertainment which viii be staged
inside the building.
A play, Netherlands" which Il to
be presented by members Of Gamma
Rho class Of the Sunday school, under
EFT, will feature the entertainment pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MAN RELEASES TRIGGER
WITH STICK TO END LIFE
Clayton Hyde, Living Near Hagers-
town, Uses Novel Method to
Commit Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, September IS.
- Clayton Hyde, 57-year-old farmer.
living near Hagerstown, respondent be-
cause Of Ill health, shot and killed him
self in the front yard of his home last
night.
He used a stick to release the trigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

through the business section of Cherry
highway through that point Is now
under way, as Is also the section from
Glebe road to q point beyond Falls
Church. During the construction OF
this highway, it has been necessary to
detour all traffic to and from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

III Washington Dealers
Smiths, 1903 Columbia Road Adams 38O3
Il C. Radio Co., 2113 18th St. NV. North 226O.
400 18th ST. NV. Franklin 1850.
Star Radio Co., 1850 ST. NV. Franklin 1850.
III 32l8 18th St. NV. Franklin $3.50.
W. E. Bailey, 1919 18th St. NV. Metropolitan O4S1.
Royal Radio & Spec Co., 174l Connecticut Ave.
sPotomac 3O4O
PpOIe Piano Co., 615 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
tLincoln 8O2l.
~.
sDstrict 57l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

A Hugh Martin had been rooming at
the address given in dispatch for the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

CNCE you've heard it, you'll never forget
the crystal-clear reception, the rich, sonorOus
tone, the undistorted, face-to-face realism of
the new Sparton Equasonne. Recognized as
the most amazing radio development of the
year, Sparton is the acknowledged standard
of perfection in radio. Best proof Of this
fact is the sensational demand. for Sparton
which, in one year, jumped Sparton sales
from 9th to 3rd place in the radio industry
and into the front rank of popularity in
our district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

Final details of the strike ar
rangements were worked out at a
meeting of the Organization Com
mittee of 1000 at Manhattan Ly-
ceum last night. This rank and file
committee has been divided into
groups, with captain for each
group, and will play the leading role
in the strike. Strike activities are
being directed by the General Strike
Committee whose officers are Louis
Hyman, chairman; Charles thinner
man, vice. chairman; and Rose Wor-
tbs, recording secretary.
Scab Officials Desperate.
The opening of the strike finds
the officials of the scab Interna-
tional making final desperate at
tempts to stave off disaster anc
win back the workers who have
learned to hate them. Schlesinger's
Organization" drive and bond-sell
ing campaign are having great
success-in the columns of the For
ward. julius Hochman, Schlesin
gers deputy in the dress situation
is issuing portentious warnings
about the terrible Communists" ant
other little czars of the compan!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
DRESSN|AkERS STRIKE TODAY
)AILY WORKER NEAR CRASH;
ORGANIZATIONS MUST HELP

TIONS will have to be modified if the Daily
Worker is to be saved.
Workers, members of militant unions!
What is your Union doing for the Daily
Worker which is depended upon to champion
your struggles? Militant workers organized
in the Left wing of the unions! What are
you doing to save the Daily Worker, with
out which your struggles would be SO much
harder? Workers fraternal societies!
Where is your ORGANIZATIONS donation
to save the daily organ of your class?
Workers foreign language clubs! How
soon will you act to save the daily paper
which you know is depended upon for the
defense of ALL of the working class? Do
these organizations know that everything
denends upon reaching the masses of work
ers in the native language of the country
for the successful struggle of our class
native and foreign-b born?
Comrades, you will have to act quickly!
We do not want our Daily Worker to come
as close to destruction as it did yesterday
and Saturday. You must save the Daily
Worker. We are sure you will. But you will
have to do heroic work to save it! Please
respond with the greatest speed and the
greatest amount possible, both Individually
and from your organization.
Fraternally yours,
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Send funds QUICK to the Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
10 the Readers of the Daily Worker:

10 the Readers of the Daily Worker:
Only by the very narrowest margin
loes the Daily Worker succeed in publish
ng today. During the afternoon
yesterday it seemed certain that we would
lot be able to publish this issue unless we
ould get about $3.50 more than was re-
eived. Pushed to the wall for minimum OF
$1,000, lover and above the business in
ome), we succeeded only in getting S722.66
If this in donations. Therefore, for the
shortage of about $3.50 on the days receipts,
he Daily Worker was all but suspended.
We succeeded in coming cut with today's
ssue by making brave promises.
Comrades, will you speed up the dona-
ions SO as to put the Daily Worker out OF
his danger-this day-to-day danger OF
1eath which cripples your working class
paper?
What of the militant organizations of
,lass-consci0us wor.-c~-9? Individual work
srs can only give small amounts, while or
ranizations can ard MUST give larger
amounts il they are fs caaa1izstae to have the
,1.e daily paper Of the working class in the
En- glish language to carry the banner OF
class struggle.
Examine the column of receipts for
Tuesday. published il this issue. You will
observe that the amounts Of individual do
nations average from rs cents to so cents
and one dollar. TT is A HEALTHY SIGN
when individual workers volunteer to give
what they can, regardless OF the size OF the
donations. But the workers ORGANlZA-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
The Needle Workers Strike

At 10 o'clock this morning the great general strike in
he New York dress trade starts
This is more than strike of workers in single limited
aft for the Improvement of working conditions The strug
e that starts today the opening in fight OF the
orkers entire indusrythe needle lndustry-agalnst
he united front of employers and raitorous labor leaders
hat have mercess ground down the living standards OF
he workers and subjected them to the worst sWeatshop con-
ltions of the past two decades Its fight against the
bensop and the company union against the scab lnterna
ona company union and for the Needle Trades Work
IS Industrial Unon-FOR THE WORKERS AND
lGAINsT THE BOSSES AND BETRAYERs.
Dressmakers today you begin your great fight The
nq hours the miserable wages the uncertainty of your
bb the thousand abuses and humaon to which you have
Zen subjected be turned today into OF strength
remember all your sufferingsand strike hard Fighting
fde by side with you will be your eowworers In the cloak
nd fur trades who have suffered with you Your fight is
heir fight your victory their victory And pedgng their
bldarty with you thousands of militant workers in
ther industries who will stand by YOU and give their
3ctive support
The bosses and the scab International officials ill
h their allies the Tammany courts and try to cripple your
yqge with njunctions. They will send the police and the
hugs of the underworld to break up your pckenes But
10 poicemans club gangses blackjack is strong that
can break the picket lines Of thousands OF
gorkers determined to fight until all their demands are
Aranted And injunction is alpowerful that 1T cannot
Il defed The pickeng in the dressmakers strike must
how the way workers all the country in their strug
HES against the capitalist class and its eutenants within
he ranks of aborhe Shesngers and the socialist party
DREssMAKERs, ANSWER THE CALL OF YOUR
1rNION. THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL
bNIoN, 100 PERCENT! SHUT DOWN EVERY DRESS
lHOP IN NEW YORK CITY! THE WORKINGCLASS Is
WITH YOU-FIGHT ON TO VICTORYi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
"We'Il fight until we win!"

"We'll fight until we win!"
This is the prevailing sentiment
among thousands of needle trades
workers as the great general dress
makers strike starts today.
Approved by the workers at many
meetings, ending in the great dem
onstration in Manhattan Opera
House just one week ago, the strike
finds the needle trades workers
ready to go out on the picket lines
and fight for their demands against
the combined efforts of the bosses,
the officials of the International
company union and the police to
break their strike.
Distribute Strike Call.
Thousands of copies of the strike
call issued by the Joint Board of
the new Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union are being distribu-
ted this morning. The dressmakers
are being called to wage militant
struggle for the 40-hour week, mini
mum wage scales, the right to the
job and other union conditions. The
strike is the first decisive effort ot
the needle workers to win back the
conditions which were lost wher
President Sigman, of the Interna
tional, started his union-wreckine
campaign against the rank and file
in December, 1926-a campaign
which has been continued by his
successor, the socialist" Benjamin
Schlesinger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

union are likewise waving distress
signals.
At the same time the scab Of
ficials are working overtime in eff
forts to help the bosses and the
Tammany police break the strike.
The dressmakers have, however, suf-
fered too much in the past two
years to be intimidated so easily and
thousands of them are expected to
answer the strike call today.
The strikers will all march to the
five assigned strike halls this morn
ing. Meetings will ESQ be held in
the halls at 8 o'clock this afternoon
which will be addressed by all the
strike leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
EMERGENCY FUND

I r. Budd. 81; E. Roberof soc;
1 NJ Drozen, soc; H. Krasny,
soc; J. Bogdanof soc. Total. 1870
P. Babich, $40: ]. Amteris, 81;
West Allis, Wise. Total .... 40
Lithuanian Workers Literary
Narusancis. ST; S. Wallis, 81; j.
Uzusanls. zoe: NJ. Vipranckas,
soc: A. Babonis. SOC; G.. Gull
acne, soc; X. Kubacus. soc: F..
Bilentom, 55c; Matanzinsis.
liene. soc; J. Gabretus, 25c.
Collection Hsai made by w. Maien-
ky, 81: NJ. Deduck, 81: p.
Yatcishin, 5du hin 81; Marvnoff W; RomsshkG' g.
Chaika, 81; f. Wodenink. 81;
S. Parukoff. 81; P. Dedovetz,
ST. X. Suchuk. soc; L. Skal-
sky, 81. Total .............. 10.l
H. Sale, L. J., N; Y ...... 1o.t
ST; e. Muukkonen. 81; P.
Juvonen. 81; Ida saari, 81;
Yrjo salmi, 81; A. Jacobson.
so; Ida Paterson. SO: Kusti
f!ge' St! john Johnson. Of 81. 81 Total. si"' 10,
N. Partisarin, New York ...... 10.t
Women's Council No. 2. Newark.
J. Deter. Louisville. Ky. ..... g.,
Shop Nucleus. sparrows Point.
Nd, Bethlehem Steel Co. -. s..
Collected at agraduation party
given by Comrade S. Solomon, =
Brooklyn, n. Y. .......... q
4; Doliyo. Section 4, n. G.. .. q
Finnish workers Society Grand
Bath Beach Party, Bath Beach :. g.
Collection made by. s.. Svorinich.
New. York;. Marian. 81: $.
Rusinieh; 81 3. sySrinish, ,9r. s 81;
Mihovllov. soc; N Cvitanov.
25c: b. Martova. s5c: N. Zu-
, vich. 25c. Total ............ g..
George Brugnell, Paterson N J. 6.
back. 81: Bessie Rolback. 81:
J. Tanner. 81; Rose Tanner, 81;
Mother Tanner ............;. s.
Hungarian Workers Chess Club,
25c: d. voros, SOc; e. Wall,
soc: A. Schonberger, soc; J.
Partos. 25c; ]. Dawes. 25c: n.
N. N. N; 81: N. n. N. Y, rs:
Arbeissr b sseinsri Band dIoS SS,nTs. TstIi l. NY :.
Collected CO a by BY Appel, Monticello. 7
N. ": Appel, So; Balm, ST.
Chutin, 81 ...... s.
Section s, Br., 4, City ....... s.
A. Koupnanoff, City immune. s.
]. 3. Pincoss, City ........ s.
Abe Rosenblatt, Bronx, N. W. 5
Y. Sivera, City ............... 5
A. Shaw, City ............... 5
a $. Bergman. Cleveland Ohio. 5
8. Moraskay, Caldwell, Ohio :. 5
A Tony White, City ............. 5
Collection made in office of
Paterson Local, National Tex
tile workers Union, Pater-
son, n. J. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Solomon Shmisman, Brooklyn. 4
4 Friend, Chicago, Ill, ........ 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

the General the Joint Board
OF
call the Needle
uninwhi leading the struggle OF the
SstesT 9Th promptly the
o. ten the dress industry
the scales the g
o
Wednesday No shall work until the
You suffered
from labor industry the BOSSES
The in
conditions nuo IN the
fomwork like achieVng
ntonsto be ike
to the leaders
of tn unonw who want o ensbved
of Take you ne
wokers building
March like disciplined t the strike in order
Forward to struggle victory!
NIrchi i the the strike halls:
of
Stuyves Casino
to including the Avenue
to Plaza 18th ST. and
and
Webster Hail. 18th ST. and Td Ave-
40th St. including the
Manhattan yum 60 East 4 81
Board Cloak Fur Workers
n. S. A.; Louis Hyman CHAIRMAN; Chas
Zimmerm Wors Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
ASKS SOLIDARITY
IN DRESS STRIKE
Rosemond Appeals to
Negro Workers
BY HENRY ROSEMOND.
(Member of the General Executive
Board of the Needle Trade Workers

board OF tne Neeuie lTdue WI hSiS
Industrial Union of U. S. A.)
Today being the first day of the
call of the general strike in the
dress industry, one of the indus
tries in which great number of my
people are involved, l am taking
the initiative to make an appeal to
all of them to support this strike
which will be the first attack upon
the needle trades bosses to obtain
human conditions. This time it will
not be strike, / hope, merely of
white workers for white workers,
but it will be, according to the pro-
gram of the new union, a blow
against the bosses to secure the
same advantages for all workers re-
gardless of their creed, color and
race.
The Negro workers of the indus
try must realize the need of uniting
themselves with the white workers
to make the strike a success and
also to establish once for all good
solid union to protect the interests
of the workers Of the dressmaking
industry. The new union is far from
being the old union that used to re-
fuse Negroes membership in its
ranks. During the period that the
International Union has been COM
lpletely under the control of the Right
wing leaders, working in partner
ship with the A. F. of L., (the most
qualified institution against the in
terests of the working class, long
hours, low pay and all the evils of
the sweat-shop system have flour
ished, creating terrific misery for
the workers of the industry.
1 I hope that the Negro workers
will become conscious of these facts
and align themselves shoulder to
shoulder with the white workers
against the BOSSES and the betray-
ers in this coming struggle to real
ize a union for the workers, ano
NOT a company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

Receipts Tuesday,:
st. Nucleus 25. Chicago, III. .... SS2. 8
A Group of Millinery Blockers.
Local No. AZ. City ....... 500
Collection made at dance of
the Followers of the Trail.
City: J. Eager, Csc, Rose
Tranik, soc. James 0ntyson,
soc, A. Gratz, soc. j. Burman.
5hc, n. S. soc, Dave Winter,
25c, Gormestein, soc, krontif,
25c. Kamenskar. 25c, Misha
Greenberg, 81, f. Rachner, 81,
Harry Ross. 81, Joseph. soc.
N. Kara, 81. D. Duydor. soc, L,
Louis J. Baker soc. j. Esre-
man, soc, Spivack, 25c, Rosen-
tai, soc. Joe Paley, soc, r.
Rochman, 81. Dulin 25c. r,
Kravath. 81. H. Richman. 25c.
Lilein, Csc. Mabel Wiener, 25c.
Becker, 25c, Tidenyott, Use.
Eder, i0c. Helen Fenster Csc.
Dave Zellin soc. Jack Arbaiza
s1, /. Gose 25c, NJ. Yaroslavsky
soc. II. Dinner 59c, General
Collection 81, Lillian Segal 81.
Emil Paul 81; Sue Mehlman 81
II. Venus soc. Lillian Rabino-
WITT soc. P. Berlin soc, f. Mar
golis 81: Total .............. 2S.'
Brighton Beach Workers School,
Brighton Beach. slater,
Weiner. wolinsky.. .F'rumstein.
Spector. Tobias, Hagen, Roth,
Iaiarowitz, LANCER. Rose.
Freier. weiss, Glnsberg. Gins
berg. Perlmah. Perlmutter,
| Rosenblatt. Worober, Perseli.
Kaplan 25.
Members of the Workers Club.
Detroit, Mich. Workers Club.
81: Nj. Urbanik, 81: A. Woz-
MAX, 81: ]. Rackowski, 81; l..
| .Sulkowski. 81: J. Woilka, 50;
aworski. 81: j. Majcwski,
ST. a. Cheezko. 81; ]. Poklep-
| Xii s1 M ZapaiowsIxi, 81; r..
KrawczalS s2.Z, Zylowski, 81;
I Rinienda' 81; f. Czarneeki,
81: w. Beynart, 81; ?. Rozan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

We have seen above that the first
step In the revolution by the work.
ing class is to raise the prOlctartnt
to the position of ruling class. TO
win the battle of demOcracy-kari
Marx Communist ManifestO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

LEATHER WORKERS TO MEET.
An important meeting of the
Fancy Leather Goods workers will
be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock
at the Rand School, Z E. 18th st.
All workers should attend.