davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22
REDUCED EXPENDITURES
VERY IMPERATIVE


The American Legion, at Its recent
convention in Detroit, gained public
good will on the bonus question when
It voted to make no financial demand
on the next Congress, which faces the
task of either greatly increasing taxes
during depressed times or reducing ex-
penses to meet the government in
come.
President Hoover, in public state
ment thanking the Legion for Its &C
ton, said that 1t had set an example
to all political or private agencies
seeking funds from the Federal treas.
ury. He said there should be a NOR.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22

James Albert Scott, boxer Of Bridge
port, Conn, boosted an "undefeated
record" until his wife got decision
over him in domestic bout.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22
Howard & Kindall
FOG First Natl Bank Bldg.
Bellingham, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 53194

-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
III the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington In and for King County
In the Matter of the Estate Of Marius
Souchon, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Mary LaBelle has
been appointed administrators Of the
estate of Marius Souchon, deceased,
by the above named court, and has
duly qualified as such Administrative,
and notice is hereby given to all of
the creditors of said Marius Souchon,
deceased, and to all creditors OF this
estate, and to all persons having
claims against said deceased or his
estate, to serve their claims upon the
Administrative herein at the office OF
Howard g. Kindall, her attorneys of
record, or upon said Howard g. Kin
dali, the attorneys of record herein
at their office in Bellingham, Wash
ington. and file the same with the
clerk of the above named court, to-
gether with proof of such service
within six months after the date Of
the first publication of this notice
to-wit, the 9th day of October, 1881
otherwise said claims shall be forevei
barred.
MARY LaBELLE,
Administrative
HOWARD 81 KENDALL,
Attorneys for administrators, got
First National Bank Bldg, Belling'
| ham, Washington.
LIST. pub. Oct. g. 1881.
Last pub. October 20, 1881
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22

CLAUDE G. BANNICK, Sheriff
BY L. E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
LIST pub. Sept. "a, 1881.
Last pub. Oct. %, 1881.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22

ing the taxpayers for unusual expendi-
lures at this time. Furthermore, the
people should demand that Congress
cut appropriations to the bone before
considering tax increases which. In the
last analysis, all come out Of the
pocket Of the ultimate consumer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22

A supply of rubber bands in the
kitchen is useful for keeping the
cookbook open at the right place, or
for holding waxed paper covers over
jars of food.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-22
L e GAL
Robert d. Hamlin
6O3-604 Colman Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for King County.
JEANNE LEVENY, Plaintiff,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

NEW YORK.-Effectiv in most of
The shops, the stoppage called yes
terday by the Amalgamated Cloth
Ing Workers officials to strengthen
their company union apparatus at
the expense of the workers, showed
the willingness of the workers to
strike against the intolerable condi-
ions in the trade.
Assembling at various points after
The walkout, 10 a. m. yesterday
morning, the mems clothing tailors
received further evidence from the
Hillman clique that the stoppage was
not called to better their conditions.
The Hillman machine speakers dWelt
On the necessity of collecting the 3
per cent wage assessment to be
levied upon the workers That this
is a bare face steal to strengthen the
treasury of the Amalgamated bur-
eaucracy is testified by the fact that
already the tailors in Rochester and
Chicago have been forced to pay
This assessment. No time limit is
given the assessment.
Workers of one of the biggest
shops in the trade, j. J. Friedman,
where wage cuts and speed-up had
made the workers FESTIVE, were
forced back to work yesterday after
noon upon orders from Hillman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
FOSTER BRINGS MESSAGE OF
MINERS TO TUUL PICNIl

The picnic of the Trade Union
Unity League on August 2nd at
Pleasant Bay Park is an event of sig
nificance in the labor movement of
New York. This picnic is not to be
regarded merely as merrymaking
affair-although there will be plenty
Of fun-but as an event of political
Importance.
The strike struggles that are il
rrogress and those that the workers
Will engage in in the coming period,
demand the building up of the Trade
Union Unity League and its revolt
tionary unions and leagues More
and more the workers are turning
against the American Federation of
Labor-witneSs the strike of the
highway construction workers in
White Plains, N. ", the dog skin
fur workers of New York, the silk
and dye workers of Paterson. These
are only few of the struggles that
are taking place in this district alone,
not to speak of the miners strike,
and the movement growing among
the steel workers who face wage
cut.
Therefore, all friends of the revo-
lutionery labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in shcps, members not only Of the
revolutionary unions, but of the A. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
EDUCATIONAL MEET TONIGHT.

NEW YORK.-The Harlem group
Of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights is holding an educational
meeting tonight with William Pat
terson as the lecturer. The meetin"
will begin at O'Clock in the Laf-
ayette Hall, 165 West 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
Negro R9oornlists Uphold Lynch
Justice and Incite Boss Terror

from the Negro slave of 1880" This,
however, does not prevent Pickens
from lining up with the Southern
slave drivers against those fighting
for Negro rights.
Negro and white workers! Rally
to the defense of the Scottsboro-
Camp Hill victims of capitalist JUS
tice! Defend them against the ef-
forts of the capitalist and their
tools = railroad them to the cleo
trio Chair! Demonstrate August list
against Jim Crow capitalism and its
lynch terror, its mass unemployment
and starvation, it's preparation for
imperialist war! Demand the ul-
conditional release Of the Scottsboro
boys and the Camp Hill Choppers!
Defend the right of the Negro work.
ers to organize to fight starvation!
Defend tn eSoviet Unionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
RANK AND FILE EXPOSE BOSS
UNION ORGANIZATION DRIVES

At a meeting Of shop chairmen
called by the company union last
night the rank and file of the work
ers took the floor, exposing the
hypocrisy of HICKMAN and showing
up the fact that in every instance
where the workers took up the strug-
gle for union conditions the off
cialdom has sided with the bosses
and has brought about the discharge
of many active shop chairn1en and
shop committees. They exposed the
so-called organization campaigns,
showing tina tall the officialdom is
interested in is to get money in the
form of dues and taxes from the
workers, showing that the workers
must take the situation int other
own hands, must unite in struggle
to improve conditions in the shops.
The shop chairmen expressing
these views were supported and ap-
plauded by the workers present
there. Zimmerman, who took part
in the discussion under the pretcnse
OF criticizing the administration,
vainly attempted to arouse enthusi-
asm on the part of the workers for
the fake organization campaign
stating that he will go, together with
the so-called organization commit
tee, to take down shops for the COM
pany union.
The Industrial Union held forum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
Anti War Edition Of
Daily for New York

Fifty thousand copies of the Spe-
cial Anti-War edition of the Daily
Worker will be distributed in New
York City next Thursday and Friday
to rally the workers for the Union
So. demonstration, August /,
The Communist Party of District
2 New York calls upon all sympa-
thetic mass organizations to partici-
pate in the mass distribution Thurs
day and Friday.
1t calls upon all workers, synnpa-
thizers, whether belonging to a pro
letarian organization or not to ap-
pear at the stations indicated be-
low on Thursday, in the different
boroughs of New York City to take
part in this vital preparation for
August 1st and help make the dem
onstration a huge success.
Come to the following stations:
Lower and East Side Manhattan
y 35 E. 18th ST, 5th floor; p 142
E. Third ST.; 81 II Clinton St; a &c
E. Fourth st. ...... -. ........
HARLEM-1492 Madison Ave, Pro-
rrossive Youth Club; is W. 126th St
diminish Workers Club.
BRONX-569 Prospect Ave; 1906
Ccston Rd. ...... $50. -. -. :.
BROOKLYN-D 81 Graham Ave,
3 70 Myrtle Ave; . 40 Neptune
Ave; a. 118 Bristol s.; 81 1844 Pit
! kin Ave. ...... .... . -. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
eDo Not Go Back Until You
HaveWon Better Conditions
Declaration of the Amalgamated Rank and
File Committee

Most of the inside shops will be re-
turned tomorrow morning, according
to EIillman, the very shops that have
honeycombed the industry with a
modern sweat shop system.
At the Brooklyn meeting H. Ebert
and I. Weiss, members of the Rank
and File Committee, exposed the
purpose of the stoppage and called
upon the workers to turn the stop
page into a genuine strike for better
conditions. Schlossbezg, chairman OF
the meeting, was nervous through
ont Ebert's speech and made several
efforts to stop him.
Hiiinan BUSHES Agreement.
information received indicates that
Hillman intends to rush through the
sell-out agreement between the A. G.
w and the employers, in Mayor
walkers office.
The Analgamated Rank and File
Committee is spurring its efforts to
reach the rank and file workers to
turn the sham stoppage into a mass
strike.
DO not 60 back to work until you
have won better conditions, is the
leading slogan Of the committee, adj
vising the workers to build shop
committees and conduct an energetic
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
Harlem Meets to
Prepare August |
F i g h t B O S S War,
Lynchings

NEW YORK-In preparation for
the August First demonstration en-
Union Square against imperialist
war preparations, lynch terror and
starvation, several meetings will be
held in Harlem tonight and tomor-
row (Friday) night,
At the Harlem Casino tonight,
Spanish, Italian, Negro ana other
workers will get together in soil
darity meeting to fight the vicious
race hatred propaganda CT the
bosses and to complete final plans
for their participation in the August
First Demonstration.
Tomorrow evening a series of
open-air meetings will be held
throughout the Harlem section for
the same purpose. Speakers will be
present at the following corners:
134th St, and Fifth Ave; 10th and
Lenox; Itch and First Ave; 106th
and Second Ave; Goth st. and Lex
ulS GOLl, 14SOIl ~. oLlO OCNCAIGll, 4SOIAi
st. and Seventh; 18th st. and
Fifth; 115th and LenoX Ave. The
meetings at the two last named cor
ners will wind up in parade to
10th st. and Fifth Ave, where a
larger meeting will be held.
Many organizations are participant
ing in the preparations for August
First, including the Harlem Women's
Councils, L.SN.R. groups, Unem-
ployed Councils, Scandinavian, Es.
thonian, Italian, Finnish, Hungarian
Workers Clubs, the ALL. Carpen'
ters' Local No. 1000, the Y c. L. anc
the Communist Party.
All workers an dsympathizers hav'
ing cars or trucks are urged to CO
operate by loaning them for Frida.
nights meetings. They should brin(
them to the section headquarters, 1!
W. 10th ST., by $3.50 Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
THE PENN-OHIO MINERS
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

calls upon those workers who have
not yet turned in their Tag Day
boxes to keep them over the
week end and extend the tag day
his Saturday and Sunday. We
must raise 10 thousand dollars
for relief of the striking miners.
A call from the strike area has
been sent to us demanding sup
pot in order to buy 200 tents to
shelter $500 families evicted from
their company union shacks.
Workers should respond to this
call of the striking miners. We
must give shelter, food and sum-
mer clothing to the miners, their
wives and children. This will
enable them to continue their
heroic fight against starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
,Co,ri, rrr rpou p.Gu oNEp

tCOS t'Psks " i-''fC
Instead, it is the militancy Of the
Negro masses, and the activities OF
the revolutionary white and Negro
workers in defenGnig these victims
of capitalist justice that are attacked
by the Uncle Toms.
Referring to Communist agitation
in t,,e South for equal rights for the
Negro masses, the Birmingham re-
fornlists declare:
e. Strangers appeared in Biz
rninghaln, held meetings and advo-
Gated doctrines calculated not only
to overthrow our form Of govern
ment but to uproot our very civil
cation"
Not only do these traitors defend
the from Of government in the
South, that is, white supremacy,
and the civilization Of lynching and
Negro enslavement, but they actu-
ally try to incite the white bosses to
further terror against any Negro who
dares to fight against starvation and
obetter his conditions, and against
the white and Negro workers fight
ing for Negro rights, for uncondi-
tional equality, and for the freedom
Of the frauod-up Scottsboro boys
and the Camp Fill choppers, They
state;
1--WE are law abiding and believe
profoundly in orderly government.
We are opposed to all forms Of vio-
lence, of course. We DO think, how
ever, that some way should be found
to 60 after the real offenders in
such matters and punish him to the
very limit of the law"
On the very day that this state
nent OF the Birmingham Uncle
Toms appeared in the Birmingham
Post, the Chattanooga Times also
carried story, widely quoting the
attacks of William Pickens on the
Scottsboro- Camp Hill defense cam
paign and using Pickens lies against
the troopers in an effort to justify
the bloody attack by the Talapooss
County landowners en- the choppers
In his statement, PickenS admit!
that the Negro share cropper' O.
the South is scarcely one removed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

of dressmakerS today, which, despite
the hot weather, was fans we'll at
tended. Isidor Weissberg, organizer
of the union, led the discussion. lie
analysed the condition Of the dress
makers, pointing out that only
through united struggle Of the work.
ers in the shops and an effective or
ganization campaign in the coming
season can conditions in the shops
be improved.
Company Union In Fur Trade Meets
Resistance CT Workers.
The Stetsly- kaufman clique to-
day sent out it's so-called organizers
in an effort to extort dues from the
workers. without any exceptions,
the workers fall shops that they
visited refused to contribute one
cent toward the maintenance Of the
bankrupt company union. In some
instances the workers went to the
office and after listening to the
speeches of the -Stetsky Of
ficials told them bluntly that they
are through with the company union
and will no longer help to finance
this agency Of the bosses.
The Industrial Union calls on all
fur workers to refuse to pay dues to
the Kaufman-Stetsky outfit. This is
the first step in the direction OF
bringing these shops into the ranks
of the Industrial Union, which will
assist the workers in fighting for
union conditions.
At meeting OF Negro furriers will
be held at the office Of the union,
131 w. 18th ST., on Friday right after
work. Ben Gold and Maud White
will speak on the activities of the
Negro workers during the dogskin
strike and outline a plan of activity
to carry on the campaign amongst
the Negro workers in the fur trade
Dressmakers Win Wage Increase.
The strike against the Brown Dress
Co. and the Grace Dress Co. of the
Bronx were settled this afternoon
by committee of strikers, when the
boss agreed to increase the price Of
the garments from rs cents to 81
cents.
The workers, who had been or
strike since last week, accepted this
settlement and returned TO work.
This victory of the Bronx work
ers will stimulate the organization
campaign planned by the union fol
the Bronx section.
A membership meeting of Bron'
dressmakers will be held tonight a
Belmont Hall, 500 E. 184th St, RICH
after work.
The strike conducted by the unioT
against the Rubinger Dress Co., 30
Seventh Ave, is developing very ia
vorably. Eleven more workers hav
Joined the ranks of the strikers. Tn
workers are confident that the hos
will be compelled to give in to thei
demands.
At the membership meeting of tn
knitgoods workers at the office c
the union a report will be given o
all the strikes and the knitgooc
workers will be modified to sprea
the campaign to new shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
What's On

THURSDAY
Daily worker Renders Club
viii have their first organiza-
tional meeting at DR.. Glouberman's
8 pm. Comrade Talmy to speak.
steve KatovIs Branch LID.
Will have an open-air meeting at
Tenth St. and Second Ave. at s pm.
American Workers
Solidarity meeting of Spanish
speaking, italian, English. Negro
and white workers at the New Har
lem Casino, 1l6th st. and Lenox
Ave, at 8 pm.
T.U.U.L., Plumbers Section
VIII have meeting at 10S E. 18th
St, in Room 4OS. July so, 1880 pm.
All members requested to be present.
Election Conference
An election conference of all or
CARNATIONS in the End, 3rd, 4th 9Th
and Sth Assembly Districts has been
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St.
All members of organizations are
asked to bring this up at their local
meetings.
International Labor sports Club
the l. L. S. C. at 227 e. 18th st. at
8 pm. sharp. All members are re-
quested to be present.
NEWARK
Friends of the Soviet Union
A meeting of the Newark Local,
r. s. u, will be held July 80 at s
pm. at the Russian Hall, So Broome
st. Comrade Darsey will speak.
FRIDAY
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
On July 81 a meeting will be held
at 1892 Madison Ave.
Brownsville Conference
On July 81 a mass conference will
be held at 11S Bristol st. at 8 pm.
TO build a Workers Center. All or
CARNATIONS are urged to send dele
gates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

Soviet Forced Labor"-Eedacht'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
BY RYAN WALKER

L., the Analgamated Clothing Work
ers, etc., members of fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, clubs, must attend the
picnic. They must propagate among
their shop mates and friends, men
and women, Negro and white, young
and adult to be there.
Comrade Foster, who is in the coal
fields, where 5000 miners are fight
ing against starvation forced 2pon
them by the coal operators and the
fascist officials of the United Mine
Workers, will be the speaker He
will come to the picnic fresh with
the spirit of the greatest struggle
that is taking place at the present
time.
Crowd the picnic grounds next
Sunday! Build up tie Trade Union
Unity Leaguel Organize and strike
against wage cuts, speed-up and
miserable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30

ROOM TO SHARE-Separate beds.
Inquire all week, 2700 Bronx Park
East, Apt. Al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-30
FINAL z. u. u. L. PICNIC
MEETINGS

The last meeting of the enlarged
One Big Picnic Committee to make
final preparations will be held to-
night, at p. n. at the new head
quarters of the New York T. U.
U. C. at 5 East 18th st. Members
of the One Big Picnic Committee
of all unions and leagues must
attend without fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

regardless Of their location thus bag system controls
proving the efficiency of the inter- tine flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
REQ COMPANY is
ONE OF OLDEST
Hundreds of Manufac-
turerS Quit Business.

The REQ Motor Car Company
now in its twenty-sixth year, is one
Of eleven automobile manufacturers
which have survived twenty-five or
more Of the swift change and hardy
competition Of the industry.
Since its inception in the dawn of
the century REQ has seen $40
separate makes of motor cars bid
for lasting place in public favor.
OF all these, only fcrty-fve are on
the market today.
The most prolific year for the in
PRODUCTION of new names was 1908.
q year before REQ came into being.
when a grand total of fifty-one cars
made their bow.
1t may aStonish most readers to
know that there were four times as
many kinds of cars on the market
prior to 1905 as there are today. In
all 1876 cars had been introduced be-
fore that time.
Since 1920 a total of seventy
seven makes have been brought out,
OF which only eighteen are still in
manufacture. Only eleven cars born
during the period of 19lO-192O are
IN the present list of forty-five 60
ing concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
DASHING ESSEX
MODEL GIVEN
PUBLIC'S 0. K.
New Line Features Lowest
Prices in History of
Company.

The favorable reception given the
Essex Super-six since its introduce
ton late in November was so i'm
preSsive that, despite the season,
there Is every indication the new
car will be as popular as previous
Essex models. The prices are lowest
in history Of the company.
More dashing than ever before,
with greatly increased quality in
body, chassis, motor, upholstery, fit
tings and appointments, the new
car takes the place of the sensa-
ticnauy successful Essex Challenger
in the quality at low price field for
1881.
There are six body types mounted
on the long 113-inch chassis, all OF
them giving more room and more
comfort. Door widths, seat measure
ments, leg-room-all are increased.
The models are: Coach, stand
ard sedan with two windows, town
sedan, two-paSsenger coupe and
coupe with rumble seat for four
passengers, and sport roadster
New Sport Roadster
The sport roadster is an entirely
new model. In it the lines Of the
high Essex hood are carried straight
back past a low rakiSh windshield
to a pointed boat type rear deck.
Leather upholstery seats for three,
and two in the rumble, are provided.
There is a weather top roof and
curtains, completing a dashing new
model.
Essex has adopted the style of
much more costly cars in building
a chrome plated bronze grille into
the radiator shell, thus creating a
dashing and distinctive front on
which to carry the Essex symbol.
Essex has simplified the interior
treatment in this new 1881 creation.
leaning strongly to the severe SIM
plicity of modern artistry in all ap-
pointments and sittings.
Essex cushions are softer, richly,
but quietly upholstered and form
fitting. Attractive fabric has been
used that will hold an immediate
appeal to lovers of luxurious auto
motive transportation. All seats are
adjustable, front and rear, and an
adjustable steering column is an en-
tirely new departure in cars Of the
Essex price class.
Power Is Increased
Many Announcements in body con-
struction have been made in Essex
steel bodies. In the framing of the
roof, steel replaces the more con-
ventional wood roof rails. This is
permanently fastened to vertical
body posts and pillars through
sturdy steel brackets. Diagonal
steel brace strips of airplane type,
join the roof corners and further
stiffen the entire roof structure. In
like manner, steel plates are per-
manently riveted to the steel body
stills.
The new 1881 Essex Super-Six