davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
TIMES TO Give
READERS NEW
I RADIO SERVICE
Stations viii Be Checked
Each Night and Fans Told
Which Are Good.
Radio
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Whizzing along at fifty miles an
hour. through the loud speaker in
stalled in the car comes the clear,
evenly modulated voice of the radio
announcer at a station hundreds Of
miles away. That is radio today, if
YOU wish 10 take It with you.
Il Will only be a few short weeks
nov dntil radio programs again will
be perfectly reliable, night after
night. To add another service to
The Times radio department it has
been decided 10 run a short column
each day on the programs Of the
preceding evening.
In this, Times readers will be
given in brief, lively paragraphs, the
essence Of what was transmitted by
a station the night before, saving
their time in hunting for new regu-
lar programs to listen TO.
Times Car Used
Before starting this new service it
was necessary to check programs
and see how much reception could
be relied upon at this time OF the
year The easiest way TO do this
was TO climb into the car used by
w. A. Jacoby. Times radio interior
ence engineer. and check the city
from all angles.
For one who never has done this
It is an exciting experience. A
program will be coming in strong
and a second later will be abso-
lutely dead. due to so-called dead
spots in different sections of the
city
Monday night can be classed as
an average night About eight or
ten stations could be heard with
satisfactory speaker volume, we'll
above the level of static noise.
WLW is Outstanding
WLW, of course, was the out
standing point on the dial. Long
after many other stations had
signed off, WLW continued to come
in with Henry Theis orchestra. and
the group known as w. L and w.
After the Cincinnati station had
left the air, WENR at Chicago held
the floor
And so it goes. Radio is no more
a hunt and miss proposition. The
stations are there. The music is
there. People are listening to it.
So watch for the new Times radio
feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

continuing his series from the PACING coast
WATERMAN will direct sixty minutes OF popular
the Whiteman hour Iuesoay nlgC 49, orrbis
the network OF The Cou'Oi0
system
r1abd Harding young pianist will play novelty see
Eastwood Lane entitled Crap-
joint recital with Sergei hoarSkS vo
list Tuesday o'clock over stations OF the 'o"H ~
system.
Yankee Doodle Dandy furnish Independence Gay oac
ROUND for the drama Story presenting over VI
he Columbia broadcastng system Tuesday night at 0o ococA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Herman Rhude. 234 Blake street,
Stephens touring car, found at $50
Lcckerbie street.
Charles Young. 1913 Spruce street,
Chevrolet sedan. found at North and
Delaware streets.
De Wolf News Company, REQ
truck. found at Beech and Shelby
streets.
c. H. Richard, PIT College ave-
hue. Studebaker touring. found at
Belmont avenue and Morris street.
c. H. Riggs, 1854 Washington bou-
levard. Oldsmobile coupe. found at
Grove and Hosbrook streets.
Virgil Farrell. sos Torbet street,
Hudson sedan. found at Mortcalm
street and Indiana avenue, wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Day Programs

WKBF $4,000
tHoosier Athlstic Club
"wednesday
9.oo-Home complete program. ,-,..
Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
iO:i5-Studio program. ..
Ia 1s-Interestine bits of history, courtesy
Of Indianapolis public library
10. Solve stock and grain Market
weather and shippers forecast
10. 4o-WKBF shopping service
HFBM 1230)
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
-Wedaesday-
a. N
90 to 9oo-Pep Unlimited Club.
e.Q0-Jlm and Walt.
9l5-Feccrds
esO-Ids Bailey Allen CHS.
10. 0o-Records.
lOi5-Aunt Sammy hour.
lI:00-Fuller-Yd Morning Musicale
P. NJ
l9.on-Pstterns in Prints CHS.
:oo-Our Little PLAYHOUSE tCBSl-
1.0o-Modulations. organ recital iCBSl
2:So@Simene Martuccis orchestra tCBS)
wLW (7ON) CINCINNATI
"Wednesday
S0-IiVeStock reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Fishing the Air

Is your radio reception satisfactory? not write or call The
Riley $751; and he viii give you
en advice on any Telephone calls should be made
from to 5 p. m any day except Sunday.
The apollo heaers vaphone to be heard over WBE
include Relsman and MS Hoe
Brunswick Of seven popular mccoy mus
Mrs musical comedy stars IN song
skit Ends"
The Fada Symphonic with David Mendoza as musical d.
Of WFBM ana ma
,e chain of stations Columbia system Tuesday at
The aroacy microphone" the realms Of radio ano
audience in an elaborate
Talking Machine DIVISION OF
through coaSt-to-coaS NETWORKS Vi
National Broadcastng Company, beginning july 10
An initial dance programs by the eao1g
led famous directors ana
assisted by who all exclusive vlcVor rcoros H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
TARIFF MAY Be
READY AUG. 10
Watson Believes Bill viii Be
Passed in November.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The SEN
ate finance committee will have
completed drafting the tariff bill
when the senate reconvenes Aug.
l9 and the bill may be passed about
the end of November, Senator James
E. Watson, Republican leader, pre-
dicted today.
Watson returned to Washington
Monday after brief vacation and
found his colleagues on the finance
committee, including Chairman
Reed Smoot, inclined to doubt the
possibility of getting the bill out OF
the committee by the time the sem
ate reaSsembles.
There is no reason in the world, "
Watson said today, why the bill
should not be ready by Aug. 49,"
Three months should be long
enough for the senate to debate the
bill" he said. 1.-THE last tariff bill
was before the senate five months.
But that was because the Democrats
were holding it up for political pur-
poses. This time the election IS TOO
far away to do them any good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Dial TqgiSterS
WLW C7ool CINCINNATI
Central Standard Time

MLM tIDOD ClNClNNaAA
Tuesday
P ~
4:bo-Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:3o-Live stock reports.
4:4O-Polly and Anna.
5:o0-Children's Corner.
5.3o-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-BasepaN scores.
5se-Weather announcement.
e:o0-Purol band concert (NBC).
6:3o-Crosley Salon Group.
7:0o-Ohio Caverns.
7:i5-Dog talk by Dr.. Glenn Adams.
7:30-Dutch Master Minstrels tNBCl
a:O0-Williams Oilomatic program tNbC)
8.3o-The Sohioans.
e:00-Weather forecast.
9:oo-The Dhonau instrumental trio Win
Melvin Ray.
9:3o-Henry Fillmore's band; with Mike,
the Radio Hound.
10:oo-Henry Thies' orchestra.
l0:30-Los Amigos program for Latln
America.
i1:0o-Johnny lamps Kentucky sere-
naders.
1l:30-Organ.
u Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Frank Addington. Rural Route 2.
Swayzee, Ind. Overland coach. 337-
155, from Ohio and Illinois streets.
John Lunsford. Connersville. Ind,
Ford Tudor, 282-104, from Corners
vile, Ind.
Roy Russell, 610 North Bosart
avenue, Chevrolet touring. 1854,
from Washington and Delaware
streets
F. Leonard Faul, Cleveland, o.,
Ford coupe, 5344-013 Ohio, from
963 North Pennsylvania street.
Ford tudor sedan. 90o-459 ken
tuckyl, stolen at Anchorage. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
"KONJOLA BEST
INVESTMENT
| EVER MADE
indianapolis Lady Freed
of Grave Cornplica-
tons, Pays Tribute
to New Medicine.

Not a day passes but what count
less men and women call on the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis, to
tell of their amazing experiences
with Konjola, the master medicine
of 80 ingredients, % of them the
juices of roots and herbs. Yet 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
DISTANT STATIONS

DISTANT STATIONS
$50 P. M
NBC System-Prohylact orchestra; male
trio to WGY. WSAI
NBC System-Michelin orchestra; vocahstS
Columbia Network-"Flying Stories to
WBBM.
Columbia ;NNetwork-Whiteman's orchestra
NBc systsm.,.Everyready hour to WGN.
NBc system-"The Drug Store" to KDKA,
n 1"' -7:3o P. M
NBC systen-Dutch Master Minstrels to
KDKA, WLW, XIV.
Columbia Netyork-Fada Salon hour to
MIC systemEcli9got .EskimOs orchestra to
NBC System-Syncomatic tics Novelty orches-
ira to WLW, WGN.
wMAQ (67O), Ch6iss9ag99-1X[arietieS.
wBBM (77o). Chicag o-Travel program.
NBC System-Spitalny' orchestradians;
Gladys Rice, guest artist, to KYW,
wMAo l67o), chiGsg9-Musical program.
NBC System apohtan Nights to WGY.
NBC System-Slumber music to kDKA.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago = Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra;
woN 02o,, Ch i:sg = M orchos-
ira; Nighthawkss;
XIV 1920, .Chicago--Panico's orchestra;
WGN (72o), Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
H''S'0' 1910 P. M
wENR (s7o(. Chicago-Mike and Herman;
KYw 1920, qghi5e2aggow ,, orchestra
WENR (870l. Chicago-Aif Vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Sal Disharment Trial Date

The Indiana supreme court today
set Aug. Il as the date of disbar-
nlent hearings for Robert F. McNay,
Jesse .. Haurick and W Lee Smith,
attorneys who have served, or are
serving prison sentences on felony
convictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
City Stations

WFBM 1230)
1ndianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
+Ts-United Symphony orchestra (CBS)'
4:3o-Jim and Walt.
4:45-Sta1 concert orchestra
S:30-CeiiIar Knights (cBsl. - E,
6:0O-Longines time by julius O. walk o.
500 to I'll 4f!!oo-silent by order federal radio
7:oo-oid Gold-Paul whiteman hour
s.oo-Fada salon hour lCBs).
S:36-story in a Song (CBSl.
9:o0-The Musk Box.
10:00-Pennway Three: ,... - 1r,.u. g.
i0:00-Longine's time by julius Q; walk &"
Son; Weather; The Columnist.
io:i5-Jin and Walt.
WKBF 14OO)
tHoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday
5oo-Late news bulletins and sports
63o-Dtnner concert.
7oo-Studio program.
3:0o-Don Herr Company
s 30-Studio ensemble.
9:00-Apollo theater.
In 1868 the first school in the city
of New York was started by the Re
formed Dutch church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

HIGH LIGHTS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
5oO-WEAF and NBC Network Roads OF the SKY.
eno--WJZ and NBC Network-Godman BAND
7:oo-WABC and CHS Network-Whltemans orcheS"a'
WEAF and NBC Network-Variety orchestra
eonJVABC and CHS Network-David Mendozas orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Anger of the Workers
Forces Vienna Fascist
to Cut Down Parade

VIENNA,-(By MaiD - Yester-
day the fascist Heimwehr parade
took place here to the accompani-
ment of a great mobilization of
armed police etc. Having regard to
the ugly temper of the Vienna work
ers the organizers of the parade
were compelled to cut down their
program. Only eleven hundred
fascists took part in the parade it.
self, and for this 10000 police were
modified. In addition provincial
gendarmerie had been drawn into
the town and the troops were held
in readiness in their barracks. The
"Rote Fahne" was again confiscated.
At the commencement of the march
and in the Ring Strasse a number
of collisions occurred between the
Heimwehr and workers under the
leadership of the Communists. The
police Immediately interviewed with
the greatest brutality and arrested
in all about a hundred workers.
Tomann and Schuel(er are among
the arrested. The social-democratic
demonstration which was intended to
detract the attention of the workers
from the parade of the Heimwehr,
went off, without incident. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
PRAVDA EXPOSES
BRITISH INTRIGUE
IN AFCHANISTAN
Direct Tribes in Attack
at Border

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., (By MaiD.-
The "Pravda" writes: The increas-
ing number of raids into Soviet ter
ritory carried out by the Basmatchi
bands would seem to indicate that
the plans of the protectors of Ha-
bibullah and the managers of the
reactionary coup d'etat in Kabul, go
farther than an after t to turn
Afghanistan into a British colony.
The forces and the resources Of Ha-
bibullah are not so great that no
could use any superfluous forces for
operations on the territory of the
Soviet Union. Without any doubt
the Basmatchi tribes obtain the
means for their pinprick fight
against the Soviet Union from some
reliable source. Such source can
only be a power which could use the
violation of peace on the Soviet
frontier as an excuse to carry out
its own anneXationist plans in Cen
trail Asia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Soviet Workers in
Many Protest Meets
Against Berlin Police

MOSCOW (By MaiD Numerous
protest meetings in connection with
the bloody events in Berlin took
place ir Moscow, Kharkov, Rostov
on the Don, Novosibirsk, Omsk and
other towns. The workers of the
factory "Krasny Bogatyr" decided
20 contribute one-fourth of a days
'vages to support the dependents of
the victims in Berlin. A similar COL
lection has been commenced in No
vosibirsk. The conference of the
labor unions of Omsk has sent a
telegram of greetings in the name
Of $4,000 workers to the Central
Committee of the German Commu-
mist Party, announcing its solidar-
ity with the German workers and
declaring the willingness of the
Russian workers to assist in the
support of Zocrgiebel's victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Ford, Fighting General
Motors, Makes Alliance
with German Dye Trugt

BERLIN, May 28.-Henry For.
seems to have stolen a march On
General Motors in which he is in
volved in a world wide competition,
by confirming his alliance with tt,
German Dye Trust Today he car
celled 40 per cent of the stock of his
German companies, already sold to
investors, and assigned it to the
German Dye Trust. Previously, DR..
Carl Bosch, chairman of the board
of directors of the dye trust was
made chairman of the directors of
the German Ford Motor Co. The
first Indication of the alliance came
several weeks ago when Edsel Ford
entered the board of directors of the
German trusts American subsidiary.
Morgan's General Motors Co. uses
more direct tactics. 1t recently
bought outright the Opel works, the
largest German automobile factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29

You will find a picture the name
of which has been changed from
"Pawns Of Passion" to Loves Cruel
fixion" and finally, for Eighth
Street consumption, to "Pawns of
Destiny" This picture purports to
portray zone of the many tragedies
which the Russian Revolution left in
its wake" So we are told that 'the
Revolution changed all fortunes"
and a former nobleman becomes a
Red Commissar. He condemns to
death the husband of the woman he
loves. While fleeing Russia with her
little son, this woman runs into a
battlefield near the Russian-Po
frontier and her child accidentally
falls into the hands of the red viii
lain who murdered her husband. She
is unaware of this and tramps thru
Western Europe in search of her
child. After a series of tribulations
worth neither seeing nor writing, she
discovers the red commissar at some
fashionable ball in Paris. She learns
from him that her boy is in his pos
session. Only after miraculously
escaping a brutal attack by our
passionate red commisar, however.
And justice will triumph in the end,
and all wrongs will be righted. With
the help of new lover, our heroine's
son is rescued, the bolshevik boogy-
man is drowned, and whoopee! ALPS
well!
In this film the red commissar is
the embodiment of all evil. He
rapes, he lies, he tortures, he kills.
He is a caricaturized to the most
fantastic degree, and the audience is
taught to despise him.
But-we are told-"the photo
graphy is extraordinary and is de-
serving of the highest commenda-
ton. ;" Also this film "exemplies
in its technique the modernistic
touch with its subtle shades of ex-
preston"
So what Ter a dastardly fascist
story when "the modern touch" is
S, B. and J. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Communists Win i'm
Shop Elections in
Big Metal Factory

BERLIN, (By MaiD The shop
councils election in the great Ber-
lin metalurgical works Bergman
(RosenthaD yesterday resulted in
clear victory for the Communist op-
position which received 1880 votes
while the reformist trade union list
received 1913 votes. The victory is
all the more important because the
social democrats were in a position
to place a renegade, a former mem
Der of the C. P. on the head of their
list. Despite this, the opposition in
creased its votes as compared with
the last election, a fact which is ac-
counted for by the bloody May hap
penings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Communists Fight
Social Democrats
in Saxon Elections

BERLIN (By MaiD.-On Sunday
the elections for the Saxon Diet
took place. The atmosphere was
extremely intensified by the repur-
cussion of the bloody events in Ber-
lin. The bourgeois and the social
democratic parties conducted furi-
Gus campaign against the Commu-
mist Party, whereby the social dem
ocrats made use of a number of the
arguments of the right wing Com
munists who had put forward their
own list in the elections. The left
wing social democrats led the social
democratic party electoral cam
paign and used left wing demogogic
phrases, declaring themselves in IA
vor of a "Red Saxon" etc. They
also opposed the present coalition
government of the Reich. The Com
munist Party declared Itself opposed
to any cooperation with the social
democratic party. The bourgeois
parties fought for a government Of
the bourgeois block, the social dem
ocrats declared themselves ip favor
Of "a Red Workers government"
whilst the Communist Party de-
clared that the workers had nothing
to hope from any parliamentary
government and put forward the
slogan of the dictatorship of the
proletariat. The result was that
345,000 voted for social revolution
against bourgeois parliamentarism.
Communists lost $4,000 votes, whilst
social democrats lost $1,000 votes
and would have lost many more but
for the demagogic quasi-radical
propaganda of the left wing social
democrats. The Brandlerists re-
ccived $4,000 votes and no mandate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
British Imperialists
Active in Stirring Up
Tribes inAfghanistan

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-It is re-
ported from Termez that the ac-
tivity of the British resident among
the Jellalabad and Hosta tribes is
making itself increasingly notice
able and that considerable propa-
ganda for the Incorporation of these
Provinces into the independent zone
is being carried on, this zone to
form part of the British Indian
Empire. Afghan emigrants living
in India wander through the prov
inces carrying on propaganda. for
the declaration of independence for
the southeastern part of Afghanis-
tan. The report that these tribes are
being continually supplied with Brit
ish weapons has been confirmed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
"Ra1Ons of Destiny" vicious
Anh-S0viet Propaganda

Some time ago there was shown at
the Fifty-fifth Street Playhouse a
bitterly counter-revolutionary film
imported from Germany and called
"Sajenko, The Soviet" In this pic
ture the Bolshevik leader was repre-
sented as an arch-villian, a merciless
brute whose time was divided be-
tween framing-up innocent victims
and seducing pretty emigres who
find haven in Paris from the Soviet
regime.
At the Film Guild Cinema last
night we witnessed another German
importation of this brand, only more
viciously white-guardist in many re-
spects.
In their struggle against the So
Wet Union, the imperialist powers
are using all means at their dis
posal. In addition to provoking an
armed struggle and the use of sabo-
tage as displayed in the Shakta Incl
dent, they have made extensive use
of the motion pictures. The film,
"Pawns of Destiny" is one of a
series of such counter-revolutionary
films that have been released within
the last few years. By all sorts of
idely-advertised schemes, they are
attempting to put these pictures over
on the workers as true reproduc-
ton of life in the Soviet Union.
This film falls by the wayside in
comparison with the excellent films
that have been released by the Sow
kino Film Company within the past
few years. 1t is used to counterfeit
the favorable influence of such films
as "Potemkin," "The End of st.
Petersburg" "Ten Days that Shook
the World" and Two Days"
1t is nothing else but trashy pic
ture that Jacks sense, sequense, and
with no consideration for any time
element.
A few weeks ago we stated in an
article that tho-a who believed the
little cinema movement to be in any
way interested in showing Soviet
films for any reason except that OF
novelty, were dwelling under I'M
fortunate illusions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29

T.UE.L. Reports Enthusiasm
for Trade Union Unity Meet

whole series of present-day revolts,
spontaneous and unorganized many
of them, throughout the world, as
proof of the growing resistance to
capitalist oppression, and calls for
carrying out of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions policy of
giving this resentment organiza-
tional form and power.
"a Page of Southern Textile His
tory" tells of a swindle by the
United Textile Workers operated in
Gastonia eight years ago, when,
after collecting dues and initiation
fees of So apiece from many mill
slaves, the union" just took the
money and left, leaving the workers
with nice receipts, which they mean
to use to claim return of their cash
i the U. T. W. carries out its ex-
pressed threat that it will reopen
en- office in Gastonia.
May Day in Moscow.
A graphic description of May
Day in Moscow is given by William
z. Foster, national secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League.
He was present and saw the parade
of thousands of workers, their re-
lection Of the renegade Trotsky and
their cheers for the state construc-
ton program.
Several articles by Negro work
ers, textile union leaders, including
Albert Weisbord, and articles on the
textile strike by Jack Johnstone,
with a full page of live pictures, add
life to the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
BREAKING CHAINS" SUCCESS
IN POUGHKEEPSIE.

The Workers Educational Society
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. conducted a
very successful showing of the film,
Breaking Chains"
The proceeds went to the w. I. R.,
who are soliciting funds for the tex
tile strikers in Gastonia. and in other
areas. This showing laid the basis
of real w. l. r. section in Pough-
keepsie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
of Standard
Oil Well in Rumania

BUCHAREST, Rylmania, May %.
Fire resulting from a terrific ex-
plosion in an oil we'll near Moreni,
did enormous damage to wells and
office buildings of the Romano
Americana and Actra Romano Com
panies late today. Several workers
are missing. The company is op-
Grated by the Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
IMPOVERISHED SUICIDE

LEBANON, KY, May 28.-Mrs.
Mamie Shey, wife of a lumber
worker who was trying to live with
seven children on his occasional
wagess gave up the struggle today.
Two Negro boys found her in a
cemetery at night. They were at
tracted by her groans. She had
killed the three younger children
and slashed her own throat. She
died soon after being found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
CITY DOESN'T PAY TAX.

The Walker administration got a
ruling from Attorney General Ham
.sol Ward yesterday which enables
.--~'-~ e. r' ,-7--o,,,v with
out actually saving anything. He
stated that the city of New York
need not pay the two cents a gallon
gasoline tax, enacted by the last
legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
WANTED AT ONCE.

the textile strikers need help! AS
many as possible volunteer workers
to do clerical and other work in the
National Textile Workers Union ma
tional office should go at once to
the office, 104 Fifth Ave.