davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Radek Says in Letter
to Pravda TrOtskyites
Are Seeing Their Error

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., May So
In a letter published in Pravda, Of
fetal organ Of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, Kari
Radek, former lieutenant of Leon
Trotsky, addressed to members of
the Trotsky group, declares that
many of the adherents of Trotsky-
ism are seeing their errors and are
returning to the Communist Party
and the leadership of the Commu-
mist International.
"The left wing is gone, and from
this we must draw all differences"
he states. Radek describes the ex-
ecutive committee of Trotsky's lille
gal counter-revolutionary organiza-
ton in the Soviet Union as "letter-
box for Trotsky's epistles,"
"Trotsky merely reflects" he
writes, "the moods prevailing on the
part of the oppositionists attempt
ing to exploit the discomfort on the
part of the workers caused by econ
omic difficulties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
MONOPOLY OF BEST HELIUM

The navy department policy 81
building more and more dirigibles
proceeds on the knowledge that the
Eelium Co. Of Louisville, KY, has a
monopoly of the largest and richest
deposits of helium gas known in the
world, it was made known today
The Helium Co. will be fabulously
enriched and the United States air
navy get an advantage over all rivel
imperialist navies through exploita-
ton of the 15,000-acre Sinbad helium
area, recently discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
NEGRO WORKERS
c OIL | AP S { ON
JOB IN HARLEM
Heat and Storm Hits
Connecticut Towns

New Yo' oriers sweated in the
stretch Of try weather that has
gripped the city since Tuesday, TAX
ing three lives in the Metropolitan
area. 1t may end tonight, accord
ing to the Weather Bureau.
Yesterdays weak shower failed to
reduce appreciably the temperature,
which, at 4:30 p. m. was recorded as
30. The casualties from the heat
ire: league Boyle, SO, of Avenue A,
3ayonne, N. j., Frank Guliano, So,
If 102 Kingsland Avenue and Mrs.
Anna Phelps, 81, who distracted by
he heat, jumped to her death from
ner third floor room in the con-
gested district at 70 West 68th st.
Especially on the city's East Side,
tenement jewellers sweltered in the
neat in disease-breeding houses
which aggrav ed the suffering.
Many Negro workers were among
hose reported as collapsed on the
Job and in "homes" in segregated
Negro districts.
Two persons were dead and four
Frustrated from heat at Albany.
With the mercury climbing to IS
degrees yesterday, one of the hottest
lays of the summer was experienced.
BOSTON, May 30,-With three
deaths and score of prostrations
already reported, Boston today en-
tered the third day of a Spring
neat wave almost without parallel
n the city's history.
Indications were that the tempera-
.ure would approach yesterdays
record-breaking maximum of 90. A
maximum of 81 had been reached on
Tuesday, when the hot wave first
ait the city.
Those whose deaths were attrib-
ated either directly or indirectly to
The extreme heat were Myer Born
stein, So, Arthur Wilson, So; and
Arthur C. Goodwin, go.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 3d.
Heat and storm took four lives and
.aused thousands of dollars damage
Connecticut during the night.
Workers in Suffield were working
,everishly today to connect the
owns water supply system with
Springfield, Mass. pipe lines. The
,ower house of the Northern Con-
iecticut Power Company was struck
BY lightning and destroyed by fire,
eaving Suffield without light and
only one days water supply in the
,tandpipe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

Ave; Rappoport, 665 AlIerton Ave;
Safer, sos Allerton Ave; Getxer,
COL Allerton Ave; Mailef, 655 Berg
St., and the staff at the w. P. Res
taurant, 684 Britton ST., the Bronx,
have signified that willingness to
donate food-stuff.
"a steady stream of food" Har-
riet Silverman said yesterday, must
be sent TO the food kitchen, so the
striking workers will be fed. They
are conducting q brave struggle
against the bosses in spite of the
drastic injunction issued against
them. The w. I. R. appeals to all
workers and friends of the labor
movement who want the cafeteria
workers to win their strike and to
help make the drive for food-stuffs
successful"
Tag Day Drive.
The w. I. R. Children's Section
will hold a tag day drive from June
to June II, it was announced last
night. On June 8 a meeting of the
parents of those children that at
tended the w. I. R. camp last year
will be held at 1900 Seventh Ave,
Beginning June 10 registration for
the W. I. R. camp will start at the
local office of the W. I. R., 799
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
To Begin Farce Probe
in Senate of Trust
Activities in the u. S.

WASHINGTON, May Boa Sen
atorial inquiry" into monopolies If
the radio, telephone and telegraph
industries will be initiated next
week, Chairman Couzens of the Sc.
nate interstate commerce commission
revealed today.
He announced representatives OF
many of the companies have been
invited to appear before the commi-
ttee when it resumes hearings on his
bill to create a communications COM
missions to regulate those industries.
The investigation" is expected to
result in a whitewash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Three Killed; Twelve
Injured in Advertising
Automobile Speed Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Three
were killed and II injured when cars
crashed in the auto races here. One
of the killed is William Spence, Los
Angeles driver. The cars repre-
scented various companies, who en-
tered them in the races to get ad-
vertisement. Ray Keech won the
race, at an average speed of 971A
miles an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
-BR0OKLYN
workers Inter-RaciaI Club

workers InteY-NOcIaI SluD.
A national speaker from the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress will ad-
dress the organization meeting of the
club at 56 Manhattan Ave. at s p. m
today.
Brooklyn International Labor Defense
Nelson, Hoeffel and a speaker
from the local office will speak at
the open forum on the tetile strike
at Graham Ave. and Vearat st. to-
night.
Parquet Floor Workers.
A mass meeting Will be held to-
morrow y. m. at Scandal Hall, 5lst
st. and Fourth Ave.
Council 1. U. c. w. w.
The first anniversary of the Coun-
ell will be celebrated with banquet
at $500 Church Ave. Saturday night.
Brownsville Workers' Club.
A meeting will be held to-
night at 1874 watkins st. The Club
will join the outing to Basil Park
conducted by the Brownsville Branch
Of the international Labor Defense
Meet at $40 q. M. 15A Watkins St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

Imperialism is, Mt the same tim
the most prostitute ana the uItim-
ate form of the State power which
nascent middle-class society had
commenced to elaborate as a means
of it's own emancipation from feud-
aifsm, and which fulI-grOvn bour-
geOis society Ind finally trans
formed into means for the en-
siavement of labor by capital. -
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
A. FL. BAKERS
union SCABB|NC
Local 1874 Continues Its
Fight in Bronx

How Local 500, Bakers Union, af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has been engaged in
actual scabbing on workers in Local
1874, Amalgamated Food Workers, is
being revealed by members of the
latter organization.
The corrupt gang in Local 500
have even gone to the extent of
seeking and obtaining an injunction
from Judge Mitchell, preventing
strikers of Local 1874 from picketing
Fight Unionism.
Resentful because of the growing
influence and activity of Local 1854,
the clique in 500 persuaded the boss
of the Zingesser Bakery, 242 E.
169th ST., Bronx, to repudiate his
agreement with Local 164 and sign
up with Local 800.
The union Immediately called a
strike and established picketing. The
INDUCTION followed, the lawyer OBJ
tanned the order being council for
both the corrupt Local 500 and the
baker boss.
At an open-air meeting called by
the United Council of Workingclass
Women, R. Nevin, the speaker and
several strikers were arrested after
hooligans hired by the corrupt
union" started a free for all fight
at the meeting. Appearing before
Judge Silverman in Municipal Court
Mrs, Nevin was fined $25, and the
strikers were freed.
Release Strikers.
John Buschel, business agent of
Local 1874, and two strikers who had
been arrested for contempt of
court" because they violated the in
junction have also been released.
Local 164 is continuing the strug-
gle at the Singerson Bakery and
picketing will go on until the corrupt
Local 500 is driven out.
Turn to Page 4.
A letter from baker giving more
details about the A. F. of L. scab-
berry in the Zingesser shop will be
found in column of the Worker
COrrespondence mage todav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
PLASTERS GAIN.

TORONTO, Ont. (By MaiD.-
After strike of II days, organized
plasterers here won their demands
for a five day 40-hour week an a
wage of $1.25 an hour. About 700
men struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

The lower middle class, the small
manufacturer. the shOpkeeper. the
artisan. the peasant. NIL these fight
agninst the bourGeO isie. to save
from extinction their existence rs
fractions Of the middle class. They
nrc therefore not revolutionary. hut
coDservntivc.-Karl Marx (Commu-
mist Mnnisesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
BROOKLYN
Section q, Unit CT.

Section @, Unit CT.
Speakers from the Industrial De-
partment of the Communist Party
will address the open air meeting in
front of the American Safety Razor
Company at Lawrence and Myrtle
AYES, at IL noon tomorrow.
Section o.
The C. l. Address will be discussed
at the section membership meeting
at Turn Hall, Broadway and 14th
Ave, Monday, June T. A District Of
flee speaker will lead the discussion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Fraternal Organizations
BRONX

United Council Working Women--In-
ternntiOnal Labor Defense.
musical program will be offered
by soloists OF the Conductorless Sym
phony Orchestra at the joint concert
at the Allerton Theatre, 1880 p. m.
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Communist Activities

Yorkville Communist Youth League.
The unit meets todSy at s p. m.
at $50 E. S1st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
MANHATTAN

Party Picnic.
Keep June -, the date of the Party
picnic to Pleasant Bay Park, open.
German Party Fraction Members.
The c. l. Letter will be discussed
at the meeting at the Workers Cen
ter, IS Union Square, at p. m. to-
day. Only members in good stand
ing will be admitted; if time allows,
the "Arbeiter" picnic and other mat
ters will be taken up.
Pioneers, District 2.
Meet at section headquarters and
proceed to Dyckman st. Ferry for the
hike to the Palisades Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Turn to Page 4.

Turn 10 rage 4.
A letter from a baker giving more
details about the A. F. of L. scab-
berry in the Zingesser shop will be
found in column 2 of the Worker
Correspondence page today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
tuberculosis, Cancer
Believed Connected

Sydney. Observation-Disclosures In
cancer directly proportionate to the
decrease in tuberculosis is found for
Great Britain for 1927 by DR.. T.
Cherry Of Melbourne.
The same tendency was found by
Dr.. Cherry in q study OF Great Brit
aims vital statistics for a period Of
30 years ending in 1925. He finds
that since 1871 cancer has been in
creasine and tuberculosis deaths
dropping.
For THEE years DR.. Cherry has sup
plemented his statistical studies with
laboratory work, and announces his
conviction that there is a definite
relation between the two diseases. He
thinks the after effects of tubercu-
losis give q person q predisposition
to cancer.
The theory is that most cases Of
tuberculosis which have been cured
may give rise to cancer il the body
Is attacked sufficiently a second time
BY the tubercular organisms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Four Youths Promise
Keep Commandment

Arkansas City, ~Kas.-(PePicture
four American boys. between the ages
Of IA and l6. keeping the spirit and
letter Of the Ten Commandments for
three years. That's what four Ar
kansas City boys have pledged to do.
Frederick Maier, Jack and Eugene
Cornish and Jesse Stewart must be
the perfect little gentlemen" that
Booth Harrington portrayed II they
keep their promises. Each, II faith
full, will receive 5000 in cash and a
gold medal from the Julian Shiep
Foundation for Promotion of Better
Citizens, Chicago.
An Arkansas City. business man and
. minister will be judges Of their con-
duct. The boys will report at fire.
quent intervals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
beer And WHSKEY
ARE HTBY irish TAX

Dublin-lF-The manufacture Of
beer and spirits, m . huge in
dustry in Ireland, has shrunk amaz.
ingly since the war.
Twenty-Five distilleries were max
ing Irish whiskey ten years ago.
Now there are only five. Breweries
have dwindled from 10 to Ia.
Taxation, remaining at its highest
war figure, has increased five-told
the cost of "a drink" and consump-
ton has fallen sharply in conse.
quence.
The traffic in illicit whiskey-
"'potecn"--has also cut into the trade
deeply. despite drastic penalties. All
told whiskey production has de-
creased by 5000 barrels since 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Ruby Erb, Red Wing, Mimi, Is
. guest at the home Of Mrs. ]. J.
Reko.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and daughter
Arlene, Seattle. WASH, are visiting
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mi. and Mrs.
snader Hendrickson, south Of Man
dan.
To be present for the wedding Of
her sister, Miss Marion Harvey. and
Jacob H. Dobmeier, Mrs. william
Murname and small daughter. Nancy
Ann, have gone to Grand Forks where
they are guests at the J. J. ouisley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Mattson and
daughter have gone to Seattle. WASH.
for . visit with Mrs. Mattson's par
euts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Mexico Worries Over
Religious Settlement

Mexico City. June 20.-tP-Those
interested in the negotiations looking
toward settlement Of the religious
question in Mexico were frankly wor-
ried today at the lack Of an answer
from the Vatican on the terms under
consideration. It was the belief that
unless the Holy See acted quickly
there was q possibility Of the collapse
Of the negotiations.
A reply had not been received this
forenoon, which was late afternoon in
Rome, and as the afternoon ap-
preached without an answer to the
proposed agreement hope for some
word today faded.
The newspaper Excelsior today
printed . pastoral letter from Quad
alajara by Bishop Orozo y Jiminez,
known as one Of the most militant of
the high Mexican church leaders, CALL
ing his people to obedience and peace
and saying he was confident Of the
successful termination of the negotia-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Hawks Will Try New
Continental Flight

Los Angeles. June 20.-R-plans
for q double-barreled assault on the
nonstop transcontinental flight rec
ord from west to east and east to
west were under way here today.
Captain Frank Hawks, holder Of
the west to east record Of Is hours
81 minutes So seconds, said he was
completing preparations to hop off
Monday for the eastern seaboard in
the single motored Lockheed mono-
plane In which he established the
present record. He also proposes to
make q return trip the next day in
an effort to eclipse the New York to
Los Angeles record Of approximately
IS hours.
Announcement also was made that
Lee Shoenhair, veteran pilot in sew
eral transcontinental air races, would
attempt to better Hawks record, also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
north DAKOTAN IS
LATEST ENTRY. FOR
FAIRS auto RACES
Miles Parmenter, Hickson, Be.
lieves He Will Crack Mile
Record Here

The latest entry in the automobile
races at the Bismarck fair Saturday
afternoon is that sent in by Miles
Parmenter. EIickson. N. D, according
to an announcement made today by
Mrs. G. K. Bryan, manager.
Miles cleaned up" the boys from
the Twin Cities last Sunday at Aus
tin. Mimi. and expects to carry away
. good share Of the large cash prizes
offered by the fair board.
The car entered by Parmenter is q
reconverted reconstructed Ford. He
has spent two years and many dollars
In making this car fast, the old Ford
cylinder head has been junked and
in its stead Is a Chevrolet is valve
With double overhead cam heads. He
installed = five gallon oil pump to
supply oil to the many moving parts
to this new head.
The front axle Is built Of tube steel,
costing 800. The radiator and body
were built in indianapolis by the
builders Of speedway cars. The car
has four-wheel brakes In addition to
the regular Ford tranmsission brake.
The reverse gears all have been re-
moved. The steering wheel is built
Of spring steel with a rubber coated
rim.
The car is one Of the prettiest that
ever appeared in the northwest. He
wants special permission to try for
. new state record for the mile. Mrs.
Bryan has assured Miles he would
have ample time to set q new record
II his car IL Is fast as he claims.
With entries already in from Danny
Day and Ernie johnson. Fargo. Il
appears the Bismarck fans will have
an entertaining afternoon when the
gas buggy boys line up for the start
er's flag that will send them away
on their long grind.
Barney Sullivan. who Is helping the
secretary put on the auto races. is
securing entries from the local auto
dealers for the 1929 women style
parade. Any dealer caring to enter
may telephone the fair office and
entry blanks will be furnished at
once.
The style parade will be the first
event on the program. starting
promptly at 2 p. M, SATURDAY..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Wichita's Factories
To Expand This Year

Wichita, Kas-OR-This Detroit
Of aviation" will spend more than Z
million dollars this year in the con-
s~truction Of new airplane factories
and hangers.
Buildings to cost 1866, 900 already
are planned, and other new plants
: in prospect. At the new $40.
acre municipal airport, $4,000 will
be spent for q hangar and 100000
for m administration building.
New investments also will Be
made by five Of 10 airplane factories
here. q flying school and = propeller
factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Read This! If You Have
Varic0se Veins

II you Or any relative or friend are
worried or suffer because Of varicose
veins, or lunches, the best advice that
anyone IN this world can give Is to
get an original two ounce bottle Of
Noone's Emerald OIL from any frat
class druggist and apply night and
morning to the swollen. enlarged
veins. rubbing gently upward and to-
wards the heart ~ the blood In the
veins flows that way. Soon you ,wrl
nottce that they are. growing smaller
and the treatment should b con-
Etinood and I bandage worn until the
veins are Of normal size. Emerald
on y = clean powerful penetrating
~ that promotes ! healthy healing
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
HEYTINCER IS READY
FOR FESTIVAL WITH
'A|R-MINDED CROWD
Two.Day Celebration Will Be
Attended BY Many Pilots,
Feature Airplanss
Tribune Special Servicc)


Hettinger, N. OAK, June 20.-Two
big days Of airplane competitive
events comprise the greater part Of
the program Of a big air meet to be
staged ut Hettinger tomorrow and
Saturday.
Many pilots have entered their
planes In the events and the sponsors
Of the show have secured the huge,
new 14.passenger Ford trinotor plane
from Rapid City. 8. Dak., for demon
stration purposes and for trial rides
by the public.
Barton Stevens, local aviator. Is
acting as chairman OF the meet and
has arranged q number Of events that
promise to be Of high interest to the
people Of this section who will. for
the most part, be witnessing their
first air meet. With the acquisition
Of an airport recently by the city Of
Hettinger local fans have been con-
templating an air meet for some time
and this meet represents the mater
~ialization OF plans tentatively formed
some time ago to more clearly famil-
iarize the people with and promote
this new industry In this section.
The program as arranged with the
events and first. second, and third
prizes are a. follows:
Friday, June FL
e:OO-l2:OO A. NJ. Registration Of
Pilots and ships. Passenger hopping.
1:O0-2:O0 p. M. Formation flight Of
all ships.
2:oo-3:00 p. M. so mile cross country
race 100 h. p. and under. list prize
$500; End prize $500; 3rd prize
$500.
3:oo-3:3o p. M. Dead Stick Spot
Landing Contest. LIST prize 5000;
End prize $500: 3rd prize $1,000.
3:3O-4:l5 Demonstration Of ships
open to all dealers and sub.dealers
AIS Parachute Jump.
Passenger hops BY all pilots until
dark.
Dance.
Saturday, June e
9:00-12:00 A. M. Formation flight
and passenger hops.
1:l5-2:00 p. M. 70 mile free for all
race $1,000 entrance fee. LIST prize
$4,000: End prize $4,000; 3rd prize
$500.
2:oo-2:3o p. M. Closed triangle race
100 h. p and under $1,000 entrance
fee. LIST prize 5000: End prize
$500: 3rd prize $500.
! 2:30-3:30 P. M. Stunting Contest.
$1,000 entrance fee. Open to all
| pilots eligible to transport license.
LIST prize $500: End prize $500;
3rd prize $500.
| $3.50 Parachute Jump.
Passenger hops by all pilots until
dark.
! Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
FICTION HAS NO COUNTERPART
IN MYSTERY OF MANS DEATH

The family insisted they had gone
to bed the night Of the murder. and
had heard nothing. Neighbors tell Of
four figures silhouetted on the Hunt
ington porch the night Of the mur-
der-long after the family had re-
tired. They tell Of q girls voice, crying
Historically.
Said Youth Had Enemies
The former chauffeur. Claire Ken
nelly, suddenly came into the picture
when It was alleged that Kennedy
and Huntington had been enemies
and that Kennedy had been forbidden
to enter the house while Huntington
was at home. but that while he was
at school Kennelly's auto frequently
was parked in front of the Hunting
ton home and that he had the free
dom Of the house.
Investigation disclosed that the dead
mans elder brother also had quar-
relied often and heatedly with Walter.
Clark Huntington was revealed as q
rather strange youth, who seldom
stirred from the house and who spent
his time sewing. and often was seen
cooking and engaging in domestic
pursuits that usually fall to women.
Then calne tales Of young Hunting
tons recent conversion to the cult Of
Bucl1manism and that he had, with
other young men and women, con-
fessed various sex experiences. There
were hints that the confessions had
been too realistic to suit jealous hus-
bands and male relatives Of the wom-
en- converts. Thus jealousy might
have entered as q motive for the slay-
ing. Passionate unsigned letters from
a girl were found in his possession.
His Family Is Secluded
Immediately after Huntington's
death his sister and his brother mo-
tored to Harvard and removed all his
belongings. The family have made
themselves inaccessible and have re-
fused to see anyone except detectives.
They stick to their story that they
heard nothing on the night OF the
boys death. Claire Kennedy has been
unable to prove his alibi that he was
In bed In Windsor at the time the
shot was fired.
Meanwhile the whole town is wild
with excitement. At this slight insight
into the home life Of q family that
has always been aloof from the
townspeople and independent because
Of its wealth and position they are
consumed with a desire for more rev.
Citations. and particularly justice.