davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

BLEACHED 100-lb. flour sacks
$1.25 per dozen. u. S. Laundry,
phone II. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

poR sALE-Picking bags, used
mn orhard ladders. A Appenzeller,
home 2721. 24-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

LEAVE YOUR FILMS here for
developing. Get that border fin
ish. ALI work guaranteed. Vibber-
Clifford Drug Co. 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

DIR H. CURRY, the Seattle Eye
sight specialist, will be in Ken
newick again Saturday, September
IA, for one day at the Commercial
Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

W.ANTED-We are in the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See us
before you sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

LAUNDRY Satisfactory work
guaranteed at Kennewick's
Laundry. We call for and deliver.
Phone 2441. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

TOR SAILS Shepherd pups, 2
nonths old, one trained dog. W.
\. Rice, phone Aka. 18tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

CURTAINS CLEANED, stretched
and tinted a rich cream if de-
sired (no extra charge for tinting)
u. S. Laundry, phone II. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
Horticulture Department

FI0rIcuIture DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. C. A. Carpenter, Supt.
Best house plant, foliage variety
Brue, Mrs. Woods.
Best house plant, blooming var
iety-Mrs. L. Smith.
Most artistic bouquet mixed as
ters-Mrs. L. Lampson, Mrs. Dur
die.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

RUGS busted and cleaned. U. S..
Laundry, phone Il. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

roR sALE-6-weeks-old pigs, SIS
ga Zach at Farmers Exchange. 23tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

FOUND rifle. May be had by
proving your property and pay
ing for advertisement. Mrs. Rich
ter. 24-26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
HEE11NC|NS7|TUTE
OPENED WITH 100
Engineers, Architects, Plumb
erS and Educators of Sew
eraI States Present.

The first annual Potomac States
Plumbing and Heating Institute was
opened at the George Washington Uni
versity at 10 o'clock this morning with
approximately 100 engineers, architects,
plumbers and educators from Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia registered as dele
gates.
A. L. Harris, municipal architect pre-
sided over the initial session which was
opened with an invocation by Rev.
Hugh T, Stevenson, pastor of the Beth
any Baptist Church. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president of George Washing
ton University, welcomed the delegates
to Corcoran Hall. while Dean Clifford
B. Connolly of the university's school
Of engineering, replied on behalf Of the
technical men.
Greetings were extended the insti-
tute by Dean Collins P. Bliss of the
New York University and Claude w.
Owen. president of E. G.. Schafer & Co.
Philip P. Colt. assistant manager of
the trade association department OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
delivered the first business paper of the
institute at IL o'clock, when he dis
cussed the Changing Aspect of the
Plumbing and Heating Business" A
general discussion followed after which
the institute adjourned for lunch. The
sessions will continue this afternoon
with technical discussions of the various
phases of the plumbing and heating
business, under the Craftsmanship of
Maurice j. Colbert.
The institute sessions will continue
through Wednesday and. If sufficient
~ large number of the visiting delegates
remain in the city. sightseeing tour
will be made Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
BOYS ON AIR TOUR.
Plane Model Champions Expected
at Boiling Field Tomorrow.

Four national airplane model cham
pions are expected to arrive at Boiling
Field at noon tomorrow on an airplane
tour of the country, which is being
made under auspices of the American
Boy Magazine national sponsor of the
Airplane Model League of America. The
trip is being made in a tri-motored
plane provided by Edsel Ford of the
Ford Motor Co.
The boys due here tomorrow are
Aram Abgarian. Is years old. of De-
troit, holder of the worlds indoor rec
ord: Thomas Hill. II. Winston Salem,
N. c., holder of the national boys out
door championship: Ford Grant, 10.
Detroit, international holder of the
Giving stick" model championship. and
William Chaffee. 16. Detroit, Michigan
junior outdoor champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

and In some cases have Been eaten by
hyenas. which began their meal before
they were dead.
Ruanda itself, he said, was a land of
Giving skeletons" Smallpox and dys-
EMERY have followed famine, and the
government sent help too late to avert
the catastrophe, but now Is spending
much money and taking active steps
to remedy the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
FAMINE IS RAGING
IN BELGIAN KONGO
Thousands Dead and Dying,
British Missionary Says.
in Report.
BY the Associated Press.


. LONDON, April 1.-The Daily Ex-
press, in a dispatch from Nairobi, Kenya,
today, described terrible famine con-
ditions" in the Ruanda district Of the
Belgian Kongo. The account was cred
tied to DR.. j. E. Church, British mis-
sionary working there.
Owing to the successive failure Of
crops during two or three rainy sea-
sons. the backward state of agriculture
and Indifferent state of communications,
thousands are dead and dying of star
walton, according to the minister.
Since December, when the Uganda
government prohibited expectation of
foodstuffs to Ruanda, the natives OF the
latter district have tried to migrate to
the former, but thousands have never
reached their goal and the fever
stricken district through which they
trekked is Uttered with their corpses,
the missionary wrote.
Tracks, he said, are crowded with ma
tives staggering along with failing
strength. Women and children have
lain helpless by the sides of the roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Col. Laf1amme Transferred
to Walter Reed Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. F. L. K Laf1amme Army
Dental Corps. has been relieved from
duty at the Army Dispensary, in this
city. and assigned to duty as comman-
dant of the Army Dental School at
Walter Reed General Hospital; Lieut.
Col. John E. Hemphill. Signal Corps.
from the War Department to San Fran
cisco: Mai Edwin, c. Mcneil. Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
the Military Academy, West Point, to
the War Department.; Col. George E:
Kumpe. Signal Corps, from command Of
the Signal School at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.. to the Office of the chief signal
officer, at the Munitions Building; Sec
end Lieuts. Raymond B. Oxreider and
Leland B. Kuhre. Corps of Engineers,
from Fort Humphreys, Va, to Juneau,
Alaska, and First Lieut.. George B. An
derson, Coast Artillery Corps, from
Fort Monroe, > Va, to the University
of New Hampshire, at Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Mrs. J. M. Stotsenburg Dies.

Mrs. John M. Stotsenburg, widow Of
Col. Stotsenburg, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Kroner,
Washington Barracks, yesterday. Mrs.
Stotsenhurg was the daughter Of Chap
lain ard Mrs. James A. M. La Tourette.
Besides Mrs. KRONER she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. C. r. Mayo,
and sister, Mrs. G. l.. Collins, both
of this city.
Interment will be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
DEAN KIMBALL TO SPEAK.
Cornell Engineering Professor on
Institute Program Here.

Prof. Dexter S. Kimball, dean of the
College of Engineering Of Cornell Uni
dustrial Economics" before the Wash
ington section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at the Cosmos
Club Tuesday evening, April 9. at 8
O'Clock.
Dean Kinball occupies high posi-
ton in the field of education and engi-
neering and is past president of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers and of the American Engineering
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

All four of the Atlanta high schools
are seemingly, says the Constitution,
threatened with being dropped next
year from the accredited list unless the
unloading of teachers is relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually
start with a cold. The moment you get
those warning aches rub on good old
Musteroe.
Musterole relieves the congestion and
stimulates circulation. 1t has all the good
qualities OF the old-fashioned mustard
plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as the heal
ing ointment penetrates the pores, then
soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency use.
It may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I| !! j ] b!
GIIS y. 49, zH
Better then a mustard y'I0sfeS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Y l. Lenln on Mate1l0Lshc
Conception Of History

| contraposed classes: bourgeois and
proletariat. :.
among all the classes that con-
front the bourgeoisie today, the pro-
letariat alone is really revolution
airy. Other classes decay and perish
with the rise of large-scale indus
try, but the proletariat is the most
characteristic product of that indus
try. The lower middle class-small
manufacturers, small traders, handi-
craftsmen, peasant proprietors -
one and all fight the bourgeoisie in
the hope of safeguarding their exist
ence as sections of the middle class.
They are, therefore, not revolutions
ary, but conservative. Nay more,
they are reactionary, for they are
trying to make the wheels of his
tory turn backwards. If they ever
become revolutionary, it is only be-
cause they are afraid of slipping
down into the ranks of the proleta-
riat; they are not defending their
present interests, but their future
interests; they are forsaking their
own standpoint, in order to adopt
that of the proletar at"
Since the time O. the great French
revolution, the class struggle as the
essential motive force of history has
been more than usually manifest in
all the countries of Europe. During
the Restoration period in France,
there were already several histori-
ans (Thierry, Guizot, and Theirs,
for instance) who could not but rec
ognize in the class struggle the key
to the understanding of all the his
tory of France.
In the modern age - the epoch of
the complete victory of the bour-
geoisie, of representative institu-
tions, extended where not univer-
saD suffrage, cheap and widely cir
culated daily newspapers, powerful
and ever-expanding organizations of
workers and employers, etc. - the
class struggle, though sometimes in
a peaceful and constitutional form,
has shown itself still more obviously
to be the handspring of events.
In a number of historical works,
Marx, on the basis of the materialist
conception of history, gave brilliant
and profound examples of historical
studies containing an analysis of the
position of each separate class, and
sometimes of that of various groups
and strata within a class, showing
plainly why and how "every class
struggle is a political struggle" He
disclosed the structure of the net
work of social phenomena, showing
the transitional stages between one
class and another, between the past
and the future, and drew up the bal
ance sheet of the resulting histori-
cal evolution.
Marks economic doctrines are
more profound, more many-sided,
and more detailed confirmation and
application of the foregoing theory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
National Miners Union Warns
OF the Watson Anti Strike Bill

Watson bill recognized that "there
are other lines of legislature in
which the industry is interested"
Semi Company Unionism.
This plan Of Lewis, to turn the
regulation Of Ehe miners wages over
to this capitalist-controlled coal
commission, thus to set up a sys-
tenn of semi-company unionism,
backed by the checkoff and used as
an instrument to speed the miners
and to break the strikes of the ma
tional miners union, is menace not
only to the miners but to the work
ing class generally. 1t must be
fought resolutely and on all fronts.
The T. U. E. L., American section
of the Red International of Labor
Unions (R. I. L. W, must carry on
this fight resolutely. The new re
evolutionary unions, with the TUEL
as the center, must take up this
fight as their own.
J. is not the task of the IAiners to
cooperate with the operators and
the government to stabilize and trus-
tify the coal industry, in the illusion
that they will reap some benefit
from it. The treacherous proposal
of Lewis means only to strengthen
and enrich the bosses, to degrade
the wrecked UMWA even more into
an agency of the coal operators. For
the workers it means more wage
cuts, more unemployment, more de-
spicable conditions in the industry.
The national miners union cor
rectly rejects all such class COLA
boration propositions. 1t pins no
hope on the capitalistic re-organi-
cation of the coal industry. The
government, the coal operators, and
their agents, the Lew-..5 clique are
enemies of the miners. The National
Miners Union relies only on the eco
nomic and political power of the
workers to improve conditions now
and to eventually overthrow capital
ism.
1t realizes that it's task is to de-
fend in struggle the interests of the
miners, not to subordinate them to
the coal barons. 1t militantly fights
against wage cuts and for wage adj
vances, for the six hour day and
five day week, for the abolition of
the slave-like working conditions in
the unions, for the relief Of unem-
ployment, and for to building up
of a solid fighting union in every
coal field of the United States. Down
with the Watson coal bill!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Continued from Page One)
c;hters have been unemployed for
weeks and months. This is a mag
lificont achievement.
Coed Work OF Districts
"All the districts of the Commun-
st Party joined in the drive with
he greatest enthusiasm and devo-
ion. The units of the Party made
he saving of the Daily Worker
heir chief immediate task; workers
:anvassed their friends end enlisted
he support of their organizations.
Workers often gave their last few
pennies, denied themselves absolute
necessities of life to save their class
paper. The result was that most
Of the district surpassed their
quotas. New York, the largest dis
trict, led the way with more than
$4,000, considerably above it's orig
inal quota of $4,000.
"Now that the drive is completed"
Ravitch continued, 1--WE want to
thank all those, both individuals and
organizations, Party members and
non-Party workers, who answered
our emergency call and showed
themselves real fighters for their
class by saving their class paper.
The conclusion of the drive should,
however, not be interpreted as a sig
nal for forgetting the Daily Worker.
The Daily must continue to depend
for support on the workers. Con-
slant support, particularly in the
form of subscriptions, will make
emergency campaigns unnecessary
in the future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Much Livestock, Hides,
Leave Uruguay to the
USSR in Oil Exchange

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, March
l5-The commercial office in Monte
video of the Soviet government con-
tinues shipping live stock to the
Soviet Union. Today the steamer
"Denghan" leaves with a cargo Of
5000 sheep.
The U. s. s. r. has made heavy
purchases of Urusuayan hides. AS
a consequence of this trading, Soviet
gasoline and kerosene is being sold
heavily on the Uruguayan market,
disp]acing American and British
oils. The Soviet commercial agent
states thst soon ether Soviet prod
ucts will be imported into Uruguay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
MEXICAN REBELS
CLAIM Z CITIES
Gales Says Torreon Is
Near Capture
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
United States war department tha
he would bomb the Progreso ant
had asked that all American ships
leave the vicinity.
The bulletin announced that Gen
cral Iturbe has sufficient advance
guard to take the city, it was said
Cavalry under General Roberto
Cruz was reported by General Itur'
be to have taken the Rosario con.
centration camp with few casualties
Saturday night. Rosario is south OF
Mazaltan. No details of the skirmisf
have been received. General Cruz's
detachment was said to be within
shooting distance of Mazatlan to-
night.
Mazatlan is held by General Jaime
Carrillo, who fled from northern
Sinaloa. Dispatches from the United
Press correspondent at Mazatlar
said that General Carrillo was max.
ing few preparations for defense.
The first "vivas" here since the
outbreak of the revolt two weeks age
were heard today when General
Fausto Topete, governor Of Sonora,
arrived with troops expected to aid
in an attack on Naco, Sonora. Naco
is held by General Augustine Ola
chea, "rebel" who turned federal.
The anti-government force will be
concentrated at Del Rio, Sonora,
Governor Topetes force will be
strengthened by 100 cavalrymen un-
der General Enrique Estrada, now
at Cananea and 400 Yaqui and
Mayo Indians under General Yucu.
picio, stationed at Aqua Prieta. A
force of several hundred is said to
already have gathered at Del Rio.
1t was predicted here that the ad.
vance on Naco, which General Ola
o,.ea is holding with force of about
400 men, will start Tuesday.
Leaders here denied that General
Gonzalo Escobar, commander in
chief Of the reaction, had evacuated
Torreon as reported. They sale
Escobar and 1000 men were wei
fortified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
CHIT is NOW ON
FOR union And
PAY INCREASES
,enounce Brutality of
Police

The New York District of the
ternational abor Defense yester-
y pledged its support to the Win
W Cleaners Protective Union in
struggle it is conducting to
homie the trade.
One of the largest of the open
OPP companies the union is striking
sainst is the Commercial Window
leaning Company. This company
Is contract with the Roxy and
apitol Theatres and pickets at
ese theatres have been made the
)ject of police attacks. Several ar
.sts have been made and two
rikers have been convicted. The
en- are demanding recognition of
,eir union, a $45 a week minimum
age, an eight-hour day and ade-
late protection.
The /. A.. D., in statement signed
Y Rose Baron, secretary, declares:
"The New York District of the
International Labor Defense pledges
S utmost support to the struggle
eng conducted by the Window
leaners Protective Union against
lie open-shop conditions in the trade.
We demand cessation of the strike
reaking activities of the Tammany
olice, as examplified by arrests of
ickets at the Roxy and Capitol
'heatres.
eve urge the striking window
leaners to remember the lessons of
he dressmakers' strike. Mass ar
ests and police brutality were pow
rless to break the spirit of the
trikers. By defying the police and
maintaining their picketlines despite
ttacks, the dressmakers succeeded
n thwarting these strikebreaking
actics and won their general strike.
Window cleaners, fight for your
light of peaceful picketing. Keep
p your struggle against the slav-
ry of the open-ship! You have the
Import of the |. L. D. and of every
lass-conscious worker behind you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Company Activities

,amler will lead discussion on WAR
Danger"
shop Nucleus 4.
Shop Nucleus viii meet Thursday
$50 p. m, at 10l w. 27th st.
Night Workers Meet.
An enlarged executive committee
meeting of the Night Workers is
called by the Night workers Inter
national Branch, Section for to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Al
.unctionaries must be present with
Jat fail.
Regular membership meeting will
BE held on Wednesday afternoon at
tentative of the Section Executive
Committee will render a report.
Unit 3, Section :.
4 meeting of Unit 3 will be held
tonight at o'clock, at 764 40th St,
1@ooklyn.
g
residential Unit 81" International
WIN meet Wednesday, at 1880 p. m
at co St. Marks Pace,
Jusosiav Fraction Celebrates
raris Commune.
At the Czechoslorali Workers
3 tAtltt r. Z. 81 81, next
evening, at O'clock. Play, speakers
cec. Proceeds to Jugoslay Communists
lily '"rhe Radnik."
Branch 5.
VIII meet tomorrow at $50 p, m
Mt 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx.
Morning International Branch.
The regular meeting of the Morning
International Branch will be held on
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock at
che Workers Center, 26 Union So.
Section FunctIOnnries.
A meeting of unit functionaries of
Section will be held tonight at 6
o'clock at Sc Manhattan Ave, Bklyn.
Unit 3F. Subsection &c.
Unit 3F, Subsection &C meets to-
night $50, at los E. 14th st.
International Branch BE, I,
All members of this branch must
attend toni&ht's meeting at 101 w
9th St at p. m.
Section . Meet.
Section of the Communist Party
has arranged series of discussions
on Negro work at 101 w. eth st. at
6:15 p. m. on the following nights:
Monday, Harold Williams, speaker;
Wednesday, Mary Adams; Thursday.
Ida Dailes. All members are urged
TO attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, S3rd
ST. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
March 81, s p. m. All organizations
please keep this date open.
Inter-Racial Dance.
An inter-racial dance, for the bene-
fit of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged for Friday evening, March %,
at Imperial Auditorium, $50 W. l29th
st.
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A sport carnival and ball will be
given by the Bronx, Workers Sport
Club Saturday, March 20, Rose Gar
den, 1347 Boston Road.
Antit-Fa.eist Ball.
An entertainment and hall will be
given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance OF
North America at Manhattan Lyceum,
&C f. Fourth St. on Saturday eve
DIR. Liber Speaks.
DR.. Liber will speak before Coun-
ell 20, United Council of Working
Women, Friday night, March %, 313
Hinsdale St, Brooklyn. Proceeds to
1. l.. d.
Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
A concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit" symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave, Bronx,
April 1S.
U. S. S. II. Motion Picture.
"a Visit to Soviet Russia" ten
for once only in New York City on
Sunday, March "a, at the WALDORF
Theatre, 50th St, east of Broadway.
There will be four performances,
starting at 2 p. m. The picture will
show the visit of foreign workers
sary Celebra tons.
Followers of the Trail Costume
Party.
The Followers of the Trail will
give an international peasant cos
tune Party and dance March 80, 2075
Clinton Ave, Bronx. Prizes for best
Labor Defense.
Pioneers Want Orchestra.
Pioneers who play musical instru-
ments are asked to notify district
. at once. An orchestra 10 needed
for the convention.
Harlem Working Youth Dance.
A balloon dance will be held to-
night, at the Harlem Work
ing Youth Center. 2 Il, 10th ST, un-
der the auspices of the Harlem Y,
w. l..
4
United Council Annual Bail.
The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Women
viii be given at the Manhattan Lyce-
UNI, 66 e. Fourth St, Saturday night,
April IS. Tickets may be obtained q,
the office so r. 18th ST., Room $50.
X y
Downtown Workers Club Dance.
A dance will be given by the Down
town Workers Club, IS E. Second ST.,
S p. NJ Saturday. March q.