davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Totals. IA 1929 10 Totals. 40 Is 30 Q
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
TBRtted for Hogsett in fourth.
Slated for Sorrell in sixth.
Stated for Carroll in eighth,
o 2 O41 100 0 2-1O
3 0 0 O 0 ! ! / z Sill

SbatteQ 1or Carrol IN elBnLn.
D SetfsSo :::::::ssS SeoiGG9SiiGP
:. Runs-Metzler 90, Clancy; Hoffman.
Kamm. Cissell, Kerr, Berg t),' Thomas,
Stone, McManus CO, Akers, Uhle. Errors
Cissell CD, Kerr. Thomas, Hayworth. Runs
Berg, Thomas. Metzler, Clancy iS. Rey-
nolds (2l. Hoffman, Hargraye ~, Alexander.
son, Akers. Three-base hits-qehrinser,
stolen bases-Ciehringer, Reynolds. johnson.
sacrifces-Clancy, Akers, Alexander, Reyo
Kerr to Clancy ca, Cissell to clancy. Left
on base. Chicago, 10; Detroit: =. Bases on
roll. 8; off Page, /: OF Lyons. 2. Struck out
BY Thomas, S; by Sorrell, !; by Page, !.
Hits-Of Hogsett. 9 in 4 innings; on Sorrell,
in 2; OF Carroll, Q in 2; OF Page. none IN
| none out in tenth; Of Uhls' ! n l; on en-
by pitcher-By Hogsett tReynolds). Win
ming pitcher-Uhle. Losing pitcher-1LLyons.
hours IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BALTIMORE u. EASY
FOR TERRORS, $40
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NIECTAGINrC.rE anA

WESTMINSTER, Nd, September
28.-Western Maryland met with very
little opposition this afternoon in de-
feating the first foot ball team to rep
resent the University of Baltimore. The
score was "a to O.
In walking away with the game Dick
Harlow's eleven used nothing Out
straight foot ball. The Baltinoreans
never once got within scoring distance,
The ,Terrors scored three touchdowns
In the first half and two in the last
Harlow took advantage Of the oppor-
tun1ty to use nearly his entire squad in
preparation for the contest with George
town next week.
Gomsak's placement kicking was
fairly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Snow, Stewart.
Points from ouchdown-stewart., !; Bland. l.
Substitutions-Dailey for Maddix, Glenn
for RAIDER. Timple for Doyle, Miller for Sy-
Gus. Salts foI Schola.
Referee-Mr. Fike wesleyan. Head lines
man-Mr puch tBroaddus).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

niger for Ciary. WiIker for CLEAR, Hammill
for Pelton. Lamb for Havens' ZONES Jones Ior
EEaitis, Peiton for Hammill. Barnett for
Benson, Clary for Welinger. Ravens ior
Lamb, Jones for Gomsak, Hammill Tor Pei
ton, Kohout for Pincura. Benson for Bar
nett. Wellinger for Claryc Baltimors V 3di,,
for Derointz. Goldstein for Underwood
Seigel for Mead, Reamer for Goiosteln'
Weinzer for Bolton, Lamon for Bender.
Referec-L. H. jenkins Penn State: Um-
oire-R l.. HuntZ Penn State. Head lines
man-H. z. Armstrong (Tufts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PLAYS This One Safe.

"Who is the greatest manager In base
ball?"
zach manager who bosses team
that can win O pennant," he replied.
IT know some pretty good fellows
among managers, but they can't rise
above eighth place. and they never Will
with the kind Of ball players hired for
them. think they are great because
they can skid along in eighth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

"a VIEW YORK, September 28.--Base
M ball received a terrific jolt this
week when 1t learned Of the
/ death of Miller Higgins. Prob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
CAR MISHAPS CLAIM
40 IN STATE IN 1928

Helena, April 16.-Automobile ac-
cidents took 140 lives in Montana
last year, according to Lucien P. Be-
nepe, director of the state bureau Of
vital statistics. The number is near
ly double that of the previous year,
which registered the abnormally low
total of 70, and results in an increase
of TIP per cent as compared with 1927
figures.
A nationwide survey of the Travel
ers Insurance company shows that
the increase in mortality from this
cause over the nation as whole was
1876 per cent and that Montana's in
crease is greatest of all states report
ing. The 1927 total in Montana was
the lowest in any state.
In 120 of the accidents last year,
automobiles alone were involved. One
was due to a collision with a street
car and 10 were the results of train
collisions. Of these latter, a school
bus wreck near Forsyth took the
lives of the teacher and six students,
while party of four tourists lost
their lives in a similar accident near
Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Ingwalson Managers Gathered
AT Plentywood Last Sunday

The managers of the several Ing
watson stores met last Monday week
ago, gathering here Sunday after
noon. The meeting was the regular
quarterly meeting which these mama
gers hold at which they take up mat
tiers pertaining to the business of
the firm, talk over merchandising
methods and policy, and cooperate in
buying. The firm sends buyers to the
markets in the east twice a year
Fall buying was the principal matter
occupying the attention of the man
ayers at this meeting.
The reports made by the several
4 managers disclosed that the stores
are enjoying exceptional prosperity
and all managers say they are anti.
cipating very favorable fall trade
Each manager reported an increase IL
sales for the first three months Of
this year over last year.
Sunday evening the visiting mana
gers were dinner guests of Manage
Christensen of the local store at tn
Elgin Cafe. Those present were: A
Ingwalson, VIM. A. Ingwalson and A
Hanson from Crosby; Harold Gulbron
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

jail in default of bonds in the sum
OF $1,000 each set by Judge Belanski.
Van got bonds Immediately but Olson
was in jail few days before he was
able to secure bonds. Both men up
on arraignment pleaded ont guilty,
and both defendants have asked for
a hearing which will be held before
Judge Belanski on date not yet set.
County Attorney Blackwell is prose-
cutting and Attorney A. C. Erickson is
defending both Van and Olson.
Maxwell lost his horses several
months ago and for a long time was
unable to get trace of them, but a
few weeks ago he came across a clue
and Investigated far enough to con-
vince himself that it was hot when
he took the matter up with Sheriff
Madsen. Undersheriff Smith anC
Maxwell in pursuit of the clue made
trip to Canada where they founC
the horses in the barn of a farme,
who said that he had bought thu
horses from Henry Olson and Jacl
Clay of Raymond and produced proc
satisfactory to Maxwell and Sheriff
Smith who returned to Plentywoo
and filed charges against Olson an
Van.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
DALEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Points were callers III
Daleview Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were
shopping here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ross drove thru
town Thur sday.
Adolph Chaffee was an Outlook
caller Friday.
Mrs. Otto Stadig and Mrs. w. l..
Ross drove through this village Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, Mary
Grimmin and Mary Huddleston at
tended the Whitehall high school play
at Whitehall Friaay.
Jack Wagner was Wis ing In Out
look Saturday, returning Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Adolph Chaffee and daughter
Della were visitors at the Elmer
Chaffee home Saturday at Outlook.
Mr.. Ross was shopper here Sat
arday.
IHls vicinity was visited by a show
er of L; in Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargo Christensen
were a:ting relatives ere Sunday.
MT. dilQ MIS-. w dlGCI hOC anu ~
resonia were visitors iii town Sun
day.
A. L. Desonia and son Louis were
visitors here Sunday.
Karl Bantz called on friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee anC
daughter and son were visiting at thu
A. w. Chaffee home Sunday.
Willard Ross was visitor in tow
Sunday.
Jens Tango of Outlook was bust
caller here Monday, seeing if he coul,
get Mary Griffins to do the houseworl
during the illness of Mrs. Tango.
Lloyd Bantz and son were shopper
here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Desonia was visito
here Tuesday.
Vernon Christensen was visiting il
this village Tuesday.
Ralph Chaffee went to Outloo
Wednesday to work on the section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
WOLF CREEK

Hugh French visited with Cy Ul-
rich Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
sons Charles and Roy were Redstone
callers Wednesday.
The Ladies' Club met at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines were
Plentywood callers Friday, the latter
taking their daughter Beverly to the
hospital that she might be under the
supervision of a physician. She is
troubled with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ruud of Antelope, who has
been visiting here with her daughter
Mrs. Neal Pake, returned home Fri.
day.
The Girls All Sewing Club met al
the home of the leader, Mrs. French
Saturday afternoon. Miss Vesta Han
son. District Home Demonstration
Agent, was present at the meeting
also.
The school house in the north enc
of the district burned to the grount
early Saturday morning. Those liv
ing close hurried to the scene of thu
fire but were unable to save anything
except the coal bin. The cause Of thu
fire is not known. The Board go
together Sunday and made arrange
ments to fix up the barn in which t.
finish out this school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goltermen ant
family of Redstone, Rex Otis, Rcllil
Phelps, Cy Ulrich, M. McCallistel
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl an,
family and D. M. Machines and chill
dren were callers at the home of MI
and Mrs. James Cowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and famil,
called at the Machines home Smda.
evening.
VIM. Cromwell was a Redston
caller Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
RAYMOND

A number of friends gathered to-
gether and gave a shower on Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pierce Sunday at the Harve
Nicholas home. They received many
useful presents. A good time was re-
ported by all. Cards were the main di-
version of the event, after which q
delicious luncheon was served.
Leo Heisler was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Henry Olson is on the sick
list. She went out to Mrs. Hans OIL
son to recuperate but expects to be
back to work soon.
Olaf Nordby was hauling gravel the
first of the week.
Mr.. Hannah is busy dragging the
roads north of here.
Mrs. l. E. Porter went to Plenty
wood Saturday to have some denta
work attended to and do some shop
ping.
The farmers around here are al
busy in the field.
Catholic services were held here
Sunday, at which time the Carl F'inl
baby was baptized.
The Boy Scouts held their regular
meeting Friday night.
Mrs. VIM. Syne is on the sick lis
with an attack of pleurisy. She i:
feeling better at this writing.
Mrs. Jordan was a Plentywood Wis
itor Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
a daughter, Sunday, April 18th
Mother and daughter are doing nicely
Melvin Granruds have moved to Re
serve, being assisted in moving by
Frank Raymond and Oliver Dubry.
Olga Mathiason is working for Emf
Syverson during Mrs. Syverson's i'll
ness.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Doroth!
left last week.
Jim Larter hauled grain last weel
to Raymond.
A dance will be held here Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Black and family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
SHERIFF DESTROYS
ROULETTE WHEEL

The famous roulette wheel which
was seized at the depot while in
transit by Police Officer Oscar COL
Inns last autumn and held since,
safely locked up at the city jail so
that it could not by any possibility
get out and do anyone any harm
was effectively destroyed by Sher-
iff Madsen's force several days
since. An article in the PlentywOOd
Herald says. "chips and scrap iron
was made out of the $3.50 skin
game" The device was destroyed
on orders issued out of the district
court signed by Judge Paul.
Those who saw the wheel say
that it was very fancy article, al
most as nice as those used upon Dc-
casiOns at Helena and Butte and
other metropolitan places in this
state upon holiday occasions such
as Fourth of July celebrations, Old
Settlers Reunions and State and
County Fairs and patrOnized by
MOntana's best and most prominent
and respectable people, ladies and
gentlemen.
Many people thought it a shame
that such beautiful piece of fur
niture should become an object of
such vandalism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY


were here Sunday. =. - M
Art Nolls were visiting Hans vi
sons Sunday.
Mr.. Hill is busy hauling LUMBER lol
his lumber yard. A.
Mrs. Martin Sindt is helping Mrs.
Lester in the hotel. u;,,
Leo Young is helping Henry nill
haul lumber. NJ
Reginald Schikursh helped Mrs. .:
f. Porter wash clothes because OF
Mrs. Porter's recent illness.
Jake Scholarships were over to John
Umback's Monday.
Jack Van was in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear Grouse passed
through here on their way TO Pleh-
tywood Monday.
Merrill Dodge and Sam Wilson were
in Plentywood the first of the weeE
to get some machinery.
Clarence Layton and a cousin re
turned from South Dakota last Weel
and are working for Joe McGoWan.
Fred Wendt was in town Wednes
day. D,u
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink Oh Plen
tywuod passed through Rayr ond OF
their way north.
Pete Finks and Mrs. j. e. Porte
went to Plentywood Sunday to SCI
Mrs. John Fink.
Kenneth Collins was in town tn
last of the week.
Joe MCGOWAN s digging a w:l O.
his farm west of here. He has quit
number helping him.
Mr.. Lester, the new hotel man, al
rived this week, and is busy with Mr.
Lester, giving the hotel a complet
renovating.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
NEW ROA D PLANNED
FROM P'WOOD 10 KAY
MOND BY co. COMWKo'

The Board of County o''Iii S
at tbe court honee a week ago
Monday had under consideration
the nr1nosit;an Of Strengthening out
the ROAD IeaG;no from PlentywOOd
north to Raw mOnd ON the 500 Line.
The BOARD a ccompanied by County
Surveyor Wheeler went over OOIh 0I
viewing of III q routes it was decided
TN construct the new road south on
the half mile limo west of John Wal
kowski's farm to where the line in
tersects with the ScObey road just
west of the Golf course and the
Herald Rail Park and Race Course.
The Commits sionlers plan on widen
ing the road and the remaining cor,
ners and building a substantial
grade TO Ra ymOnd to connect up
with the roads running north and
east and we st from Raymond.
The present road running north
out of Plent ywOOd will be kept OPP
en- for the benefit of the residents
using it but it is likely that the
heavy traffic to the north will be
over the new road after it is con
structed. 1t is planned to build the
proposed road this summer as sOOr
as possible.
There is heavy traffic on the Ray
mOnd road and it is the Intentions
of the Commissioners to put ut In
condition that will make it possible
to keep it open and Dassable thu
year around in order to accOmmO
date the ebple Of the north cOun
try as well as the stage between
PlentywOOd and Raymond whlcl
makes two round trips daily, wee
days, carrying mail and passengers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Plentywood Commercial
Club Committees Visits Sas-
katchew an Highway Comm

T. w. Greer, L. J. Onstad and Carl
Bull, com mittee representing the
Plentywood Commercial Club, left for
Regina Wed esday morning to meet
with the Highway Commission of the
Province of Saskatchewan for the
purpose of securing the cooperation
of that body in the building of a
road from Ceylon to. connect with the
Raymond road at the Canadian border
thus connecting the city of Ceylon
with the city of Plentywood.
Sheridan county proposes tC
straighten out the Raymond road anc
grade the 81 anne from Plentywood via
RAYMOND to the Canadian line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

Helena-$1, 100000 will be spent or
Government buildings in Montana dur
ing next few years.
Martinsdale- -A device for breaking
horses was recch''v installed at the
Smith Ranch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

son of Kenmare; Mr.. Winger of Wild
rose; George Ohnstad from Alamo
Mr.. Stewart of Hanks; Floyd Robin
son of Stady; and Mr.. Helgeson OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
RAYMOND MEN ARREST
ED FOR HORSE STEALING

Henry Oh on and Jack Clay, or Jack
Van as he known in Sheridan coun-
ty, of Raym ond, have been arrested by
Undersheriff Robt. Smith on a war
rant issued upon complaint sworn to
by A. A. Andy Maxwell of Ray
mond out Of the court of Judge Be
lanski, charging them with horse
stealing, I'll e horses stolen being the
property of Maxwell. The complaint
was filed April 3rd. Van was arrest
ed April 5th and Olson April 8th.
Olson and Van We're remanded to
7TH AN D STH GRADE EXAMS
The Stat 7th and Sth grade exam
nations wi be held April 18th and
10Th in Ple ntywood and Dagmar:
Schedule
First Day
900 Civics.
1000 Recess.
1920 History.
1900 L termission.
1:30 Grammar
800 Recess.
3:15 Reading.
4:15 Close.
Second Day
900 Arithmetic.
HOO Recess.
11:15 Spelling.
1900 Intermission.
1870 Hygiene, Agriculture.
2:3O Geography.
400 Close.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
2-t2 County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

Fortuna, N. D. The Montar. :.
were represented by Baldur les Stores
Redstone and Selmer Christisnnsseen Of
Medicine Lake. 'l'iiSen Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

Kalispell-Plans underway for con-
struction of Kootenai Canyon high
way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

BUY Minnesota Standard Accredited
Chicks. Another step in the i'm
provement of our breeding stock.
Prices and illustrated circular sent
free. Bobb Hatchery, Fergus Falls,
MINI. 2-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

CHICKS-Super quality chicks from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
state accredited and inspected
flocks. Culled, mated, healthy, stur-
dy. "Your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine" writes Mrs. Jack
son, Bole, Mont Reduced prices
See very special offer. Walker
Christensen, Minot, N. D. (43-16)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

WANTED Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
products in Sheridan county and
Scobey and other nearby towns or
rural districts. $3.50 to $4OO a
month or more clear profit. Raw
leigh Methods get business every
where. No selling experience re-
quired. We supply Products, Out
fit, Sales and Service Methods-ev-
erything you need. Profits increase
every month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service. w.
T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-3022,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

FOR SALE-Six room house, large
lot, real bargain if taken now. In
quire at Producers News. 3-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

FOR RENT-32O acre farm 16 miles
north of Glasgow, near Opheim-
Glasgow road. 60 acres broke. All
fenced, spring water year round.
$50 acres tillable. Will give good
deal to anyone wishing to lease
farm. Buildings are in poor con-
dition. Inquire of A. J. Moore,
Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

DAKOTA CHICKS
. High Quality, Northern AccIimated
We ship c. o. ID.
White and Brown LeghOrns, AncOnas,
per 100 .....-..-.-..-.........--.... $1,000
Barred Rocks, S. c. Reds, Buff Orp.
per 100 .-.....-...-...-......----- $500
White WyandOttes. White Rocks. r..
c. Reds, per 10O-.------....-.--..---$l LOO
$2.00 per 100 deposit books your or
der. We are located on G. N. rail-
way, assures you quick service.
DAKOTA HATCHERIES
Rugby, N. d. 47-l6t-p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
e jailed IN
WINDOW STRIKE
Police Repression Is
Sharp

The police drive against the
striking window cleaners continued
as three more workers were ar
rested yesterday Wednesday, as
they were picketing the Capitol and
Roxy Theatres in the Broadway dis
trict. Those arrested were William
Boyko, Leo Kimmel and Joseph
Cohn, according to Harry Feinstein,
secretary of the striking union.
The workers were taken to the
47th st. Police Court and were ar
raigned on charges of "disorderly
conduct" They were all held in
$500 bail.
With the present strike against
the Commercial Window Cleaning
Company but two weeks old the ar
rests yesterday brings the total of
workers arrested in this strike up
to %.
William Boyko, who was arrested
yesterday as he was picketing the
Roxy Theatre, has been arrested
eight times in the last four days.
Boyko is practically a new member
Ct the Window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local s, and his zeal and ac-
tivity on the picket line have marked
him for special police repression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
CRAFT IN CHICAGO
SANITARY WORKS
Contracts for Friends
of City Officers

CHICAGO, March 27.-An attack
on the Chicago sanitary district was
launched today by Raymond T, Jack
son, assistant attorney general of
Wisconsin, at the Lake Michigan
water diversion hearing before Ref
cree Charles Evans Hughes. 1t was
coupled with a charge that the san
itary officials grated by awarding
contracts to their friends.
In his cross-examination of Lang
don Peerse, sanitary district engi-
reer, Jackson attempted to prove
that the sanitary district estimates
Of the cost of improvements which
would reduce the amount of water
being taken from Lake Michigan for
sewage disposal were entirely too
high.
Jackson charged that the esti-
mate of $173,OO0,00O for improve
ments extending over the next 10
years could be reduced if sanitary
district officials were prevented
from awarding contracts to friends
at exorbitant rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
DISTRICT ISSUES
MAY DAY CALL
Urges Labor to Rally
on May First

Continued from Page One)
to keep the workers in continued
subsection, to break strikes, as
was done recently in the strike
Of the dressmakers.
Against the pressure of the
speed-up system and wage cuts.
the workers in various parts CT
the country are beginning to
struggle. This is seen in the
fight of the thousands of tex
tile slaves in Happy Valley, Ten
nessee, in the fight of the dress
makers in New York. in the or
ganization drives of the shoe and
food workers. 1t is seen in the
formation of new industrial unions
Of the miners, textile, needle
trades and shoe workers.
May First must be real dem
onstration of the growing class
consciousness of the American
working class and their determin-
alton to free themselves from the
chains of American imperialism.
May First must be real united
front demonstration in which the
workers of New York, the leading
city in the country, will show that
they are determined to fight
against the growing exploitation,
against the war danger and
against all forms of capitalist
naturalization.
May First is the day when the
workers of the United States
must demonstrate for the defense
of the Soviet Union, against the
preparations for the destruction
of the first workers and peasants
republic. May First is the day
for the demonstration for the
shorter work-day. The time has
arrived when the workers of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
PHILA, TAIL0RS
RALLY TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-
Preparations are practically COM
pleted to insure the success of the
mass meeting of mems clothing
workers at Garden Hall, corner of
Seventh and Morris Sts., at o'clock
tonight.
The meeting is scheduled to open
campaign for organization among
Philadelphia clothing workers. Lo-
cal tailors have already organized
the Mems Clothing Workers Organ
izing Committee of the Needle
Trades Section of the Trade Union
Educational League.
Nothing but betrayals can be ex-
pected from the reactionary Hillman
gang in control of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, literature of the
organizing committee declares.