davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Phila. TailOrS End
Strike; Defeat Move
for Forced Labor

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 49,
Custom tailors on general strike here
led by the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union ended their strike
this week after an agreement made
with the Contractors Association
that the question of union af1liation
be settled by vote Of the workers.
The Contractors Association and
the Amelgamated Clothing Workers,
who precipitated the strike when
they tried to compel the tailors to
join the A. F. Of L. union, hoped to
be able to swing the workers vote
in favor Of the A.C.W.
A meeting called by the bosses on
the day following the return to work,
addressed by De Luca, AC.W. off,
cial, soon revealed which union the
workers intend to support. Worker
after worker arose to expose the
treachery OF the A.C.W. until De-
Luca. forced to beat a retreat, hastily
adjourned the meeting.
The first test resulted in victory
for the Needle Trades workers In
dustrial Union. The union warns the
tailors, however, that they must be
on guard against any new moves by
the bosses and the A.C.W. to break
the solid front Of the industrial
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
JObleSSneSS and
Speedup Alternate
In Steel Plants
by Group Of Metal Worker
Cnrresn0ndhntsl

FITCHBURG, Mass.-Under the
codes of the N. r. A., our conditions
in the Independent Lock Co. sweat
chop get harder every day. Accord
ing to the N, R. A. we should work
only 40 hours week; now some of
the workers have to work so to SIS
hours a week, receiving only 40 hours
pay.
Usually the workers who couldn't
make the minimum wage by peace
work got fired. Now it has changed.
No matter if a fellow or girl works
20 hours, if they can't make their
rate at peace work, the hours are
deducted. Therefore they work part
Of the time for nothing. For ex-
ample, if man works 8 hours a day
for 40 cents an hour, and he only
makes 20 cents an hour piece work,
he only gets 4 hours pay.
When new worker is hired q
medical examination is given which
costs him ST. Sometimes when a
worker gets hurt he has to fight to
make the company pay the doctor
bills.
What do you say, sll workers? Let's
talk about these things that are hap
pening everyday in this sweatshop.
Let's find our way into a Union, and
better our conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

tives, headed by B. j. Dworsky, in
stead of investigating" the graft,
called in and questioned Unemployed
Council members and C.WA. work
ers who had dared complain, threat
ened them with loss Of jobs and de-
portation, and charged them with be-
ling radicals"
Racketeering in New York
The raeketeering in the C.W.A. has
been established also in New York
City. In queens, in gesture at
investigation" two foremen have
been fired. But the kick-back racket
which they practiced remains. In
Queens as elsewhere, C.W.A. workers
are forced to pay foremen and ''mem-
bers of labor gangs" a part Of every
weeks wages. Completely Of book
keepers, clerks and supervisors in this
widespread stealing Of the wages Of
the unemployed workers is admitted.
But the two supervisors are still at
large. This filthy racket is described
under the high sounding name Of
wage sharing" in the capitalist press.
The unemployed workers Of Phlla-
delphia declare that the C.W.A. Jobs
of Philadelphia are given out under
the slogan 'tIo Jobs for every po-
litical Office holders home" All
cnoice CW.A. jobs have gone to the
hand picked applicants in phiiadel-
phia who have political pull.
PART OF SYSTEM
Enough instances have been Civ
en- to show that the racketeerlng in
the C.W.A. Is not accidental, but
that IL Is part and parcel of the
whole policy of the Roosevelt gov
eminent Of giving all possible aid
to the bankers, the employers, and
at the same time taking this out Of
the hides of the workers. 1t is 4
means whereby the democratic
party, the party Of finance capital,
is rewarding its political hangers
ON throughout the country. The
graft which Is extracted, In conni-
vance with the C.W.A. apparatus,
from the hide Of the impoverished
C.W.A. workers, to ill the pockets
OF the A. r. Of L. offleiAls, is the
blood money by which Roosevelt
rewards the A. r. Of L. Bureaucracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
JObless Form Unions in Fight
Against CWA Lay-Ofs, No Jobs

ROCHESTER, PA Relief Work
ers Union has been organized here
and plans made for struggle against
lay-offs and for g guarantee Of a
minimum wage Of SIS q week, With
union wages for skilled workers. The
100 C.WA. workers at the first meet
ing voted to support the Unemployed
Council in all its struggles. Plans
are being made for the organization
Of CW.A. workers unions in Beaver
Falls and New Brighton.
FARRELL, PA mass meeting to
demand Jobs or relief for all the I'M
employed was held here on Jan. r.
The 1926 workers present elected dele
gates to present their demands to the
3W.A. and relief officials.
FAIRMONT, Pa-More than 1000
unemployed workers have applied for
C.W.A. jobs in Marion County, which
has an established quota Of 5000, but
only 1,765 have so far been placed on
Jobs, according to a statement by
Robert Roth, relief administrator.
Both further stated that in &C
eordance with instructions fr o n
Washington, a progress Of "tapering
off" those now on C.W.A. jobs had
begun.
The Provisional Committee Of C..
w. A. Workers, set up at recent
meeting here, is calling an organ
national conference for the purpose
Of establishing relief workers union.
The conference will be held on Jan.
10, at the Fairmont Recreation Cen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

for its aid in putting over the whole
Hunger Program of the N.R.A. The
A. F. Of l.. officials rob the une1n-
pIoyed with impunity because they
work In the interests of finance
capital.
At the same time, while the A. F.
Of l.. officials and the grating poll
ticians are reaping a rich harvest
from the meagre wages Of the unem-
ployed C.W.A. workers, those C.W.A,
workers who are protesting against
the miserable conditions are discrimi-
mated against and fired. Negroes
and foreign-born are Disseminated
against. The wage scale for skilled
workers is reduced
Fired as Agitators
Those who protest against wage
cuts, discrimination and graft arc
Immediately fired. In Los Angeles
six C.WA. workers we're fired as
"agitators" because they tried to Or
gsni2e to better their conditions.
In Detroit a C.W.A. worker, wal
ter Olyniczak, has just been sem
fenced to 80 days in Jail because a
C.W.A. job offered him was SO rot
ten he refused to take IL. He is
now out on probation. These at
tacks on the workers both took
place at the very time when the
Roosevelt government was supposed
to be Investigating" graft in both
cities. las YET NO CRATER
HAS GOTTEN 80 DAYS FOR
ROBBING THE C.W.A. WORK
ERS OF THEIR WAGES. In De-
troit another C.W.A. worker, as a
photo in t0day's Daily Worker
shows, was fired and his card
marked "agitator" because he or
ganizcd a union of C.W.A. workers
on C.W.A. job in Detroit.
The corruption in the C.WA. ap-
paratus especially shared in by the
A. f. of L. union officials, should be
taken up in all local unions by the
rank and file union members. The
local unions should see to It that dis
elimination against C.WA. workers
Immediately cease, and that all
C.W.A. Jobs be given out by rank and
file committees, free Of any tax or
assessment" and not by grating
local union oficials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Steel Union Acts to Stop
Lay-Ofs of Shearmen at
Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Industrial Union Calls for Joint Action With the
! A. F. of L. as New Automatic Machinery
Threatens Big Lay-Offs of Shearmen

n BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 19.-Joint
potion Of members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Steel and Tin
workers "a. F. Of L. and the Steel
Pnd Metal Workers Industrial Union
70 prevent lay-offs of shearmen as a
result Of the introduction of new
automatic machinery in the tin mill
as the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
|ps being urged here at the initiative
llof the Industrial Union.
Efforts to Speed-up the workers
@ere have increased in the past few
5onths. The new automatic Shearing
lsiaachinery brought into the tin mill
last week will require one man where
six were formerly employed. The
automatic Shearing will affect the
openers as well. There is great I'M
easiness among the workers in the
tin mill.
When the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union, during a well-at-
tended meeting last Sunday learned
that the A. A. had called a meeting
OF the Shearmen, they decided to go
in body to the meeting and pro-
pose joint action. Led by a commit
tee OF three, the members entered
The meeting and were warmly greet
ee. Officials who called the meeting
IN order to pacify the shearmen to
prevent struggles tried to sidetrack
action saying, You can't do any
thing with unorganized workers"
After the meeting, however, workers
OF the "A. came to the Industrial
Union headquarters and agreed to
call q meeting of shearmen, circulate
q petition in the mill and send a
committee to Washington to protest
the lay-off. Many non-union workers
volunteered to help mobilize the
Shesrmen.
A. A. DwindIes
The workers here are beginning to
see through NR.A. promises. Last
August, when the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION came here to recruit mem
hers, the Bethlehem Steel Company,
Tearing the influence of the Indus
trial Union, threw its full support to
the A. F. Of l.. lnisleaders, Tighe and
his organizers, Dorf and Sause. A
meeting was arranged together with
company union representatives and
many workers were misled into join
ing the A. A. Their success was due
70 the lack Of activity of the Indus
trial Union and its failure to under
stand the Importance of working in
side the A. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
ScOttSbOrO Parade
in Chicago, Jan. Il
Children to Protest the
Lynch Verdicts

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. ia chill
dren's Scottsboro Protest Parade,
supported by adult workers and their
organizations, will be held here next
Saturday, Jan. 81. The demonstra-
ton is being organized by the Young
Pioneers Of America, a working class
children's organization, and the IN
ternational Labor Defense.
The demonstrators viii gather at
1 o'clock at 50th and Wabash, from
which point they will parade through
the main streets to 43rd and Prairie,
where the parade will eliminate in
a mighty demonstration for the free
dom of the Scottsboro boys, two Of
whom we're again condemned to burn
in the electric chair in the recent
farcical trials at Decatur, Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

WHITE CLOUD, Mich.-More than
2, 200 unemployed workers in NeWaygO
County have registered for C.W.A.
jobs. and only 760 have been given
work, according to statements issued
by r. Afstson. C.WA. director. Mat
sens report states that one out Of
every seven Of the people in the
county have registered for C.WA.
Jobs.
TAMPA, Fla.-When 1000 pickers
in Southern Florida went on strike
last week, C,WA. officials sent G.
". A. workers to act as scabs. Only
a few workers reported, however, and
they immediately quit when informed
of the strike.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. a.
Workers here have petitioned the
State C.WA. demanding that diserim-
nation by the village C.W.A. board
in giving out Jobs be stopped. Work
ers here have been refused jobs out
right, or have not been called to work
after registering.
LOS ANGELES-Af having been
forced to wait hours for their over
Que pay, and after having been sent
from place to place, 1000 C.W.A.
workers here demonstrated at Victory
Park for their pay. After having
been paid, the workers demanded
that they be paid for the time that
they have been kept waiting, and re-
endorsement for carfare spent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Furniture Union
Settles 8 Strikes

NEW YoRK-Strikes led in up
llolstery shops have been successfully
settled this week by the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union.
In the Schulz shop the bosses rec
ognized the shop committee, the shop
chairman and the right Of the or
gani5er to talk with the workers in
the shop.
In the Livingston shop, formerly
controlled by local 76 OF the A. F. Of
L., the workers demanded a strike
against a wage cut in violation Of an
agreement and came to the Indus
trial Union when the A. r. Of l.. off,
cials ignored their request. The boss
was compelled to restore the wage
cut, increase the pay, recognize the
shop committee and the right Of the
F.WI.U. organizer to settle griey-
ances in the shop.
The Chain shop also conceded all
demands of the union and signed an
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Hold Conference on
Foreign Born Sun.
VIM. Patterson to Speak
AT Opening

NEW YoRK.--A united front con-
ference for the protection of the
foreign born will be held tomorrow
at II am. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
w. 4th ST., at which william L. Pat
terson. National Secretary of the IN
ternational Labor Defense, and Carol
w. King, Of the International Juri-
dical Association, will speak.
The conference is called by the
Committee for the Protection of For
eign Born to combat such anti-labor
bills as the Dies Bill and others pro-
posed against the foreign born in this
country. Plans for fighting discri-
mination against foreign born on c.
WA. jobs, unemployment relief, etc.
will be formulated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Rochester, N. Y, Has
Its First Red Wedding

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 19-The
first Red Wedding" here took place
this week when Gertrude Welsh and
John Kowal, both well known for
their revolutionary activities in this
city, were married.
At the wedding reception held at
the home Of L. Rays, which was at
tended by few close friends, a col
lection of s2.25 was taken up for the
Daily Worker.
The revolutionary workers here ex-
tend their best wishes TO the two
newly wed comrades in their married
life and in their revolutionary work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
MINI, to Send 70
Delegates to Natl
JObIeSS Convention
Representatives from the
Unions and Unemployed
Councils

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. le-
Twenty delegates have already bsen
elected from Minnesota to the Me-
tional Convention Against Unein-
ployment TO be held in Washington
on Feb. 3, and 5.
The delegates come from IS cities
in the state, and represent one A. +.
of L. union, two Trade Union Unity
League union locals, and unemployed
groups including the Unemployed
Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Omaha Plans Drive for
New Readers for Daily

OMAHA, Nebr.-The Units of the
Communist Party of this district are
taking action to secure new readers
for the Daily Worker by calling on
the workers who received copies Of
the % page, tenth anniversary edi-
ton of the Daily"
OF the $50 copies ordered Of this
edition, lis we're sold, and IS dis
tributed. The issue was received with
great enthusiasm by readers of the
Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

Have you sent your contribution
to the fund to finance the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to the National Committee, Tn
employed Council, 90 East 18th st.,
New York City?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

ter. Delegates to the National Con-
vention Against Unemployment will
be elected.
MASSILLOE, Ohio.-N cen
thousand applications have been re-
ceived for the Stark County quota
of 1000 C.WA. jobs, according to q
statement issued on Jan. 10 by the
county relief officials. Due to the
"lack Of projects" it was announced
that not even the quota Of 1000 jobs
could be filled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

DETRoTT-The CwA worker S shown was
fired for protesting when eva
promised him, to fifty cents waited
his pay.
legations" going the
widely exposed by the CWA Thursday Detroit
sentenced 80 days for refusing accept JOB
the grafter go free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
z CONNECTS FLEE KANSAS
PRISON

LANSING, Kan, Jan 19-Anlid a
fusilade of shots from the guards,
seven convicts, using a long piece OF
hose, escaped from the Kansas State
Prison here this morning. The con-
victs, believed unarmed, ran into the
timber surrounding the prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Cop Trapped with Policy Gang

NEW YORK-A running gun fight
between members of Dutch Schultzs
gang and the police ended in the
arrest Of seven, one Of whom was q
New York policeman. The battle was
the second within the last few days
over the succession to Dutch Schultzs
lucrative policy business"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
National Events
MASSACHUSETTS

NASSAOhDS klIb
HAVERHrLL-sunday, Jan. FL, Andersen
Hall. 1870 washington st., 2 pm.
AdEsBURY - Sunday, Jan. Il, Spanish
war Vets Hall
PROVIDENCE, r. I, - Sunday, Jan. ri.
Swedish workmeu's Hall, 8 pm. Speakers,
Danold Burke and Anna Bloch, Prov. Sect.
Ore.
ALLENTOWN Pa.-Sundsy. Jan. al, Fun
gagian Hall, $40 Union ST.. pm, speaker,
Fred Bledenkspp, Of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
In the NetUS

Burned After Gathering Coal
MT. HOLLY, Jan. l9-Viyian
Monor, 7, was burned to death here
yesterday when her dress caught IRE
while putting bag Of coal, which
she had gathered along the railroad
tracks, into the stove at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

Fight for jobs or rclief--elect
delegates to the National Conven-
ton Against Unemployment in
Washington, FEB. ;.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Benefit Concert Sunday
for National Convention
Against Unemployment

NEW YORK Enid HAMLET,
noted Negro pianist, will play at
the concert given for the benefit
Of the National Convention Against
Unemployment at the New School
for Social Research, SIS West 18th
st., Sun, Jan. II, at $3.50 pm.
The heroic Hunger March of
1882, when over 5000 workers detied
the vicious provocations Of the
Washington police, viii be shown
in four reel film. This Is the first
showing Of this film in New York.
The New Dance and Theatre
Dance Groups and the Workers
Laboratory Theatre will perform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
CLASSIFIED

WANT large unfurnlshed room, Brooklyn.
Write Andre g92--4srd ST., Brooklyn.
ROOM to rent; clean, quiet. steam, shower
reasonable; priYatei subway; 2o1 z. 18th
st. Himmel.
COMFORTABLE single room, convenience
reasonable; 40 ". 4th St., near 18th 81.
Apt. IS.
COMRADE wants share apartment or team
I'D Downtown. Reasonable. Write details
L. B. 70 Daily WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
C. ". 4. Worker Fired As "Agit0tOr the
Detroit CHA. CrGfters Remain Untouched

OUT
-ss- PROJECT NO. ..--~-REpusfroN no ,,-:
- FOREMAN .->-1rAnA Nor ...-...
You viii
stop su--ps0A ~lzA-.a~---Sss
REASON saAsEsS t eAEsalsaas nstAsAoas aazAEs
marking AouSs ma heAaLng 4Ea uoskAne nj his
comaunAatAe talk
Identification No, ss51o~1~~~.a~.Nans Thomas Dutten
Il - ASr.a lssss aOssHont
E~%[zz~~E ZllsAaM%7~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

BRIDGER-BELFRY COMMUNITY
Community Commhtee-W. L. Lindsay, Sam P. Fouse, F. W. Baumann
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

Continued from Page p
Draper; precinct 9, Dave Hender-
son; precinct 10, w. j. Barrett;
precinct II, C. H. Powers; pre-
cinct ~, N. F. Crane; precinct IA,
R. S. Smith; precinct Is, Alvin H.
Sage; precinct II, Joe Bosone;
precinct 10, Thomas Irvine; pre-
cinct 20, William Dell; precinct
%, C. R. Emmett; precinct %,
Isaac A. Brown; precinct 26, Frank
Doughtery, Gus Gerhardt and Carl
Hansen, Jr.; precinct %, Nicholas
j. Becker.
For Democratic committeewo-
man-Precinct 2, Mrs. Merinda
Brophy and Mary Reardon Cook;
precinct 3, Gertrude Talmage and
Elva Talmage; precinct a, Mrs.
Jordan Bean; precinct 5, Mrs. G.
L. D~refson; precinct 6, Pearl E.
Burns; precinct 8, Elma V. Bow
len; precinct 10, Violet Vavich;
precinct IL, Alma M. Crane; pre-
cinct Ia, Mrs. R. S. Smith; pre-
cinct 16, Mrs. George Mcneil; pre-
cinct 1s, Marion Pryde; precinct
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
BRIDGER ALTAR SOCIETY
IN CIRCULATION DRIVE

Members of the altar society Of
the Sacred Heart parish of Bridg-
er are the latest group to enter the
big weekly payroll" subscription
campaign being staged throughout
the county by the Carbon County
News with hundreds of dollars in
cash prizes offered. In need of
money to meet coming expenses
the altar society members decided
that the best way to replenish
their financial Golfers would be to
enter the campaign instead of ask
ing for donations or gifts. Any
support in the contest extended
the Sacred Heart group by their
friends in Belfry, Bridger and
Fromberg will be appreciated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
DRUGGISTS TAKE WIN
WHEN LUTHER HURLER
WEAkENS IN SEVENTH

A Luther baseball nine, after
leading the Model Drug squad Ga
going into the last of the sixth
inning and trailing only TIC at
the first of the seventh, were
swamped under a final tally of
1873 when their hurler, N. Pogue,
weakened in the final seventh ses-
sion and was taken for s runs by
the hard-hitting local batsmen at
the Wye ball grounds here Sun
day afternoon.
Pogue pitched a fair brand of
ball up until his fatal seventh in
ming "blowup" and frightened up
his game again in the remaining
sessions, allowing no runs to the
locals in the eighth and ninth. The
visitors hurler registered eight
strikeouts during the afternoon,
while Whitcomb, who took the
mound for the Model Drugs for
six sessions, tailed seven. Murdo,
relief hurler for the locals, gar
nered one in his three innings in
the box.
Heavy hitters were lined up
with Red Lodge, the locals MAX
ing five of the six three-baggers
that marked the game. Two of
these were made by CUISINE while
Gregory, Hannula and Murdo
made one each. N. Pogue slammed
one out for Luther. Two-base hits
were registered by N. and ].
Pogue, Crawford and Waters of
Luther, and by Romersa, Gregory,
Timonen, Hannula, Murdo and
Whitcomb of the locals. One
double ~play-Whitcomb to Kallio
to Hannula-was chalked up.
The lineups:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

Miss Louise Murray of Billings
spent last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ray Jensen.
Miss Maudie Rodgers of Miles
City is visiting for a few days
with her parents here.
The dance at Rockville was we'll
attended Saturday evening. An
other dance will be held July z.
The daily vacation Bible school
will end Sunday with a program
given by the pupils. The annual
picnic will be held Friday.
Those from Edgar who attended
the shower for Miss Merel Estes
Wednesday at the Spaeth home
were Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon, Mrs.
r. J. Putnam and the Misses
Glennes Lee McClurg, Esther Jen-
sen, Leota Carmony and Mae
Hathaway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

20, Mary A. O'Shea; precinct %,
jeanette Ross; precinct %, Eliza
beth A. B~uzzetti; precinct &c,
Bertha Meg; precinct %, Gather
inc M. Fulton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
C0RN.HOC CONTRACT STATEMENTS
Of Members of the Corn-Hog Control Association of Carbon
County, State of Montana.

.Thf following ha statement of the basic information on corn acreage and hog production submit
ted by individual producers of Cabon county who have signed contracts er the 1884 ConHog Pro-
duchon Adjustment Program of the agricultural Adjustment Administration Any person may make a
confidential report oral or written to the county allotment committee or to the. community committee
nhe fnsa ys statement here which he believes to be nacmrne- Fred Armstrong chairman, county
allotment committee c. c. Vincent w l. Lindsay
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
F|FTY-F|vE SEEK
PRECINCT POSTS

Continued from Page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

When you have anything for
sale. for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.