davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
PARTY TO REPLY
TO NAVAL FUNDS
Convention Opening to
Push Anti Jar Fight

Continued from Page One)
be the keynote of the Sixth National
Convention of the Party, which will
open with huge mass meeting in
New Star Casino, 107th st. and
Park Ave-, next Friday evening.
March l. The mass meeting will
bear the character of a powerful
demonstration against the imperial
list war and for the defense Of the
Soviet Union.
Delegates from every part of the
country, including many coming di-
lectly from shops, mines and mills,
will be present at the opening Of
this historic convention. Speeches
will be made by leaders of the Com
munist movement as well as by rank
and file delegates.
The mass meeting will also be a
memorial in observation of the sec
ond anniversary of the death of c..
E. Ruthenberg, former executive
secretary of the Workers Party.
The demonstration against imperial
list war will be linked up with the
tribute to Rutkenberg, who fought
so relentlessly against the last i'm
perialist war and against the be-
trayal of the working class by the
yellow leaders of the socialist party.
A feature of unusual interest will
be the first showing in this coun-
try of the new Sovkino film, "a Trip
Through Soviet Russia"
Tickets for the big mass meeting
are on sale at the district office of
the Party, 26 Union Square, and at
the national office, 43 E. 125th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
United Front With Cops
Is Lore's Code; Evicts
Workers from Meeting

The violent anti-revolutionary
character of Lore and his Volkzei-
tung was again brought out yester-
day, when workers, distributing the
"Arbeiter," German publication of
the Communist Party, were evicted
by the Volkzeitung committee and
the police from Hunts Point Palace
where the 51st anniversary of Lore's
paper was being celebrated.
During the meeting Lore spoke of
"united front" by which he evil
IDENTIFY meant a united front with the
Bronx police and house detectives
for his men pointed out the workers
they wanted escorted out Of the hall
TO the police. About five workers
we're thus evicted.
A private salesman of candy was
unmolested but the Communist work
ers were evicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Harlem Forum to Hold
Concert, Dance TOnite

The concert and dance of the Har-
lem Educational Forum to be held
tonight at 400 Manhattan Ave., will
irclude many excellent numbers on
it's program. Nine. Belize, vocalist,
will give selections in several differ
cnt voices and William Burroughs
will read some Of the poems Of
Claude Mckay.
The proceeds of the forum will
go to enlarge and expand the work
Of the forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Gales Party Office
Wrecked by Explosion

MEXICO CITY, Feb. % (UP).--
A bomb exploded in the head
quarters of the National Revolution
airy Party in Cuernavaca, State Of
Morelos, today, dispatches to the
newspaper Grafico said.
The blast wrecked the walls of
the office but no one was injured.
Federal investigators we're sent to
Cuernavaca from the capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Midnight Concert in
Bronx Tonight for
MineOla, Shifrin Aid

A midnight concert for the bene-
fit Of the Mineola and Shifrin De-
Tense will be given tonight at 1870
at the Allerton Theatre, near White
Plains Rd., under the joint auspices
of the international Labor Defense
and Council IL of the United Coun-
ellis of Working Women.
On the program are Yiesha Fish
erman, noted Soviet pianist; H.
Gendle, of the Freiheit Dramatic
Studio; M. Gibson, Of the Yiddish
Art Theatre, and many others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
COLD IN LITHUANIA.

KOVNO, Lithuania, Feb. %
(UP).-Famine has caused suffer-
ing in several districts Of Northern
Lithuania, especially in Joinschkis
and Birschi. Cold and the crop fail
ures of 1928 have brought business
life in cities Of that area virtually
to a f'tandstill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Vera Busch to Speak in
Astoria Forum Sunday

Vera Busch will speak on "The
Kellogg Peace Pact With Fifteen
New Cruisers" at the open forum
in Long Island City held under the
auspices of Section 9 of the Work
ers (Communist) Party tomorrow
night. The forum will be held in
Turn Hall, 18th Ave. and Broadway,
Astoria.
All workers who live in Long Is
land and vicinity are urged to at
tend this forum, which is expected
to be the forerunner of many others
in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
Hold Social for Daily
Worker Benefit TOnite

A social for the benefit Of the
Daily Worker emergency fund will
be held at the Amalgamated Food
Workers Hall, 1873 w. 51st St., to.
night. TIE affair is under the aus
pices of Subsection 3B Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23
RECORD SHARP EARTHQUAKES

A sharp earthquake approximately
800 miles from New York in a
northwesterly direction was recorded
late today at Fordham University,
John lyman, seismologist, announced
tonight,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-23

In addition THE cards reproduced above listing beIow other
cards band All cards. including the reproduced above
fully coored copies (4x6 of original paintings the Moow Repoa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
CONTRACT FIRST ions
AT SITS PER BOX

Charles Hamilton, representing
the Perham Fruit company of va
kima, was in the valley the latter
part of last week with an offer for
unpledged Jonathans. The deal pro-
vided for definite days of delivery
on August 81, and September 5th,
18th and 18th, with graduated
drop in prices to correspond with
t,1e shipping dates. The prices for
extras and fancys in this deal was
the same, $2.15 on August 81; So on
Sept S; $1.9o on Sept. IL; $l.65 on
Sept. 10, with so cents less per box
for 'Cs. For deliveries after Sep
TENDER 10 prices are $1.40 for Extras,
$1.25 for fancys and $l.0o for Cs. On
the IS tier stuff the prices through
out the deal are rs cents per box
less.
Including the ions purchased on
this offer and those of growers al
ready signed up, the Perham COM
pany will probably handle IS cars
from this valley. 1t is estimated that
there are about Is cars more of
this variety at White Bluffs and
Hanford that are signed up with
other fruit concerns or that are still
in the hands of the growers, making
a total of between 60 and 70 cars
of Jonathans that will be rolled
this season from the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
LLOYD WIEAL TAKES
YAKIMA GIRL For BRIDE

Miss ,Aletha Huffman of Yakima
and Lloyd L. Wiehl of White Bluffs
were married last Saturday at the
Alpha Omicron ri sorority house, at
the University of Washington, Seattle,
where both young people are students.
Miss Huffman is the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Huffman of
Yakima and is liked and admired by all
who have met her on her visits to
the home of her fiance here.
Lloyd, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Wiehl, has lived in White
Bluffs all his life and enters on his
new venture with the good wishes OF
the entire community. Both young
people are twenty one years old.
The following interesting plans for
the wedding, which were carried out
Saturday, and for the honeymoon trip
to follow, were taken from the Yakima
Republic:
OF interest to nisny Yakima people
is announcement of the marriage of
Miss Aletha Huffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Huffman Of this
city, and Lloyd Wiehl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M: M. Wiehl of White
Bluffs, which will take place Saturday
at the Alpha Onicron ri sorority
house in Seattle.
The ceremony will be performed
at four o'clock in the afternoon by
Rev. Mark A. Mathews, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Seattle
before group Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity brothers of Mr.. Wiehl and
sorority sisters of Miss Huffman.
The bride will be, attended by Miss
Marian Elder, tnaid Of honor, and
Miss Kathleen Bradshaw and Miss
Elizabeth Janeck, bridesmaid These
are Miss Huffman's sorority sisters,
the latter two being from Yakima.
Mr.. Wiehl will be attended by Quen-
tin R. Davis, fraternity brother.
Miss Huffman will wear "Bo Peep"
gown Of printed crepe de chine in
orchid shading into blue. The dress
will be made with tight bodice, long
sleeves with ruffles at the wrist, and
full ruffled skirt with large bow
in back.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave for Mt Baker lodge. From
there they will go to Canada for
months tour visiting at Lake Louise,
Banff Springs and other points of i'm
terest. For travelling the bride will
wear a dark tailored suit, with red
felt hat. This fall they will return to
the University Of Washington where
Miss Huffman is in her third year,
and Mr.. Wiehl, a senior, is entering
the law school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
MONTANA GRIPS POOR

Burt Kirby and Perdy Grewell re
turned home Sunday evening from
conrad, Montana, where they had
gone about six weeks ago expecting
% work in the wheat harvest. They
report that the summer there has
been exceptionally hot and dry, and
IS a consequence the crops are very
short, the best Of the wheat not ave
eraging over fifteen bushels to the
acre. They also said that the wheat
ranchers there have begun this year
using combines quite generally, which
c,.ss down materially the amount of
help in harvesting and threshing. On
the way home the two boys said they
saw many forest fires in Western
Montana, Northern Idaho and East
ern Washington, most of them APP
parent,y out from under the control
of fire fighters.
An item in the August P. P. & L.
company Bulletin, of interest to
the many White Bluffs folks who
knew and liked Bill Till when he was
local manager of the company here,
was to the effect that Mr.. Till has
been promoted to the position of dis
trict manager at Pendleton, Oregon.
He has been district manager at
Goldendale since leaving White
Bluffs nearly ten years ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
SO At FAMILY REUNION

F. A. English returned Monday
from Oregon, where he had been for
a week on combined business and
pleasure trip. A part Of the time was
spent in Portland buying Christmas
stock for the drug store and the re-
mainder Of the week in visiting old
friends and relatives, who gathered
from far and near for the big family
reunion and picnic dinner which was
held to celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
English, Sunday at Deer Island, near
Portland.
Eighty-six Of the English clan were
present, and Englishes, Coly;ns, Kel-
lys, Bonsers and Conyers all answer
ed to the roll call. The ones who
travelled the longest distance in or
der to be present were Mrs. Ida E.
Bonser and her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Godfrey, of Vancouver, B. c. al
though Henry English, a son, and
family drove all the way from Cali
fornia.
A brother and three sisters of Mrs.
D. B. English attended with their
families. All three sisters married
Colvins.
F. A. English met and visited with
one cousin whom he had not seen
in thirty-one years.
The spot chosen for the celebration
was the homestead where Mr.. D. B.
English spent most of his life, COM
ing there from California with his
father when he was only eight years
old. Portland was at that time small
Ter than Kennewick is now.
Mr.. nd Mrs. d. B. English expect
to return to White Bluffs next week.
The Misses Ellen Anderson and
Hannah .DeRigio are expected to
arrive Saturday morning from Port.
land for two weeks vacation visit
at their respective homes at White
Bluffs and Hanford. Miss Anderson
will be accompanied by her friend,
Miss Fada Pierson, also of Portland
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
YELLOWSTONE PARK MOST
INTERESTING ON TRIP

while many of the roads in Wash
ington can still be improved, as a
whole they are much better than in
a number of the other states" said
Fred Gilhuly, who with his family
returned Thursday night of last week
from a trip back to Mrs. Gilhulys
birthplace in Minnesota and his own
birthplace in Canada. The highways
in Northern IDAHO he said, would COM
pare very favorably with those of
Washington, but over most of the
route, particularly in Montana and in
Canada, they were just roads-not
highways.
On the way out the Gilhulys
spent several days in Yellowstone
Park, which Fred said was by far
the most interesting part of the whole
trip.
A stop was made in st. Paul, where
a few days were spent visiting an
uncle of Mrs. Gilhuly and in making
short trips out from there to visit points
of interest. From there the family
proceeded on to Canada, the farther
most point reached being the Lake
of-the- Woods, about 1875 miles east
of Winnipeg.
With the exception of South Da-
kota, the crops along the entire route
travelled, Mr.. Gilhuly said, looked
very poor, particularly in Canada,
where it seemed there would be many
fields would not even be harvested.
Upon the arrival home the speed
ometer on the car showed that approx
inately $500 miles had been covered
in the trip and it was accomplished
without mishap of any kind, not
even puncture
Ore of the valued trophies Of the
trip is a pair of Hudson Bay blan-
kets, purchased by Mrs. Gi!huly in
Canada.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
on WAY 10 CONVENTION

William Gellerman first superinten-
dent of the White Bluffs high school,
md now SIN erintendent of the city
schools at Renton, Wash, visited
friends in White Bluffs Wednesday.
Mr.. Gellerman was a delegate from
.1is home post to the American Legion
convention in Yakima on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and drove over
day earlier in order to make the
trip to White Bluffs. He was all en-
ta1llsed over his first son, born about
ten weeks ago, and he says he is
just beginning to understand some
thing that has always puzzled him a
little heretofore-why parents are SO
interested in their offspring. Mrs.
Gellerman and William, Jr., he says,
are both we'll but the babe, they
thought, was a little young to stand
the trip over here-1t this, time. ,....
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
URGES GOOD ATTENDANCE

Everyone in the county in
terested in dairying should plan
to take in the dairy field
days, August 18th at Kennewick and
Richland, goth at Prosser and 3oth at
White Bluffs, arranged by the county
herd Improvement association ard the
Extension Service "A number OF farm
visite where herds, fields and farms
will he visited, anc points of interest
TO all pointed out, are planned for each
day. A program OF what is to be shown
will be handed out at each stop. This
will save time and give system to
allow for an interesting and worth
while inspection of each farm visited.
These tours this year are something
new in the Extension program but It
is felt that a great deal Of good will
come from them. The basic reason
for the field days is to lend greater
enthusiasm and interest in the value
of herd Improvement testing
All who attend are requested to
bring their lunches These will be
eaten in the city park at Kennewick
Wednesday, the Experiment Station
at Prosser Thursday and the F. E
Taylor place in White Bluffs Friday
Friday morning at White Bluffs,
the third day of the tour will start at
the S. v. Fanr;ng farm, at $3.50 until
1000 o'clock. The second stop will
lie at the George Chapel farm from
1000 to 1890. At l0:4o until ll:l5
the crowd will visit at the A. B. Peck
farm The final stop OF the tour, with
a picnic lunch and refreshments, will
be held at the Frank Taylor farm on
the river. Everyone is requested to
join in carly on the tour SO as not to
lose the procession.
L. w. TERNAHAN
Asst. County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Donald McFee suffered four bro
ken ribs and was otherwise bruised
about the chest Thursday morning
when the team he was driving in
the orchard became frightened and
ran away. Donald fell under the
wagon and the wheels passed over
his body. He was taken to Yaki-
ma, where he will be confined to
hospital room for the next week or
so.
w. S. Angle received a severe
cut on his arm Thursday. He was
working on his can when the clutch
slipped and the car started. He
jumped onto the running board to
stop'it just as it struck tree,
throwing him against the front of
the car, and his arm going through
the windshield. Mrs. Gruenhagen
treated the wound and he has his
arm in sling. Miss Alice Angle
is serving the rural route for a
few days until her father is able to
get back on the job.
While j. C. Roush was raking
hay at his home this, Friday, fore
noon, the tongue of the machine
broke and the team ran away. Mr..
Roush was thrown in front of the
rake and dragged some distance.
He was quite badly shaken up and
cut and bruised about the head and
face. He. was to be taken to q
physician this afternoon to deter
mine whether he may have suffer.
ed more serious injuries.
J. E. Nicely, who limped into
White Bluffs few weeks ago on
three wheels of Ford car and got
into difficulties with officers here
because of a can Of milk he had
picked up alongside the road at
Cheney and sold it to the cream sta
ton here, has apparently adjusted
his difference with the law and
has been released from the county
Jail at Prosser. He has been in White
Bluffs the past ten days and says
that 40 soon as he can rustic enough,
money to repair his car he will be
on his way again,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16

c. w. Miller has leased his ranch
at AlIard for next season to Sam Al
lard and plans to move to E'lensburg
to make his home. Mr.. Allard- has
also leased the John Iunort place
thrc for reyt year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
THE THEATRE
Saturday, Aug. 18th
A Surprise Picture!

don't know the name of it
you take chance. think you
will get your moneys worth. If
you don't think SO, stop at the
door and get your money back.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16

John Griffith will hold an auction
sale at his home north of tHanford on
the White Bluffs-Hanford road, SAT-
urday, August "a. to dispose of his
household goods ard farm tools and
implements. Following the sale, he
expects to move lack to Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
READY FOR PACKING SEASON

Necessary repairs have been made,
some new equipment added and every
thing put in order for the seasons
run in the two fruit warehouses in
White Bluffs. Included in the equip
ment was new washing machine i'll
stalled in the White Bluffs Warehouse.
The one used last year gave good
deal of trouble and it was to avoid a
repetition of that trouble that the
new machine, of a different make.
was installed.
Both houses this week were work.
ing on pears. While the bulk of the
Bartletts have been contracted to the
canneries and will be shipped out in
Jugs, unpacked, there will be a few
cars packed and shipped out as fresh
fruit. The Horticultural Exchange
packed and shipped one car Wednes-
FAY This car was consigned to Fred
Rea at Seattle. It is pretty generally
accepted as a fact now that the pear
crop, like most other fruit crops in
the nation, will fall far short of last
years tonnage, and while the $40 per
ton paid by the carneries is considered
unusually high, some of the growers
felt they might do even better by
packing the pears and taking a chance
on the flesh fruit market.
Nest af the canrery, pears are hail
ed to the cold storage plant, where
they are, preceded and shipped Out
as ordered. The first car rolled We'd
nesday evening.
c. o. Bradshaw of New York
arrived in White Bluffs Sunday eve-
ming for a few days visit with his
father, G. w. Bradshaw, and his
son, George T. Bradshaw. He re-
ported the industrial East to be in
an exceptionally prosperous condi-
ton. He left here Tuesday evening
for Yakima on his way to Seattle
where he expected to visit with his
family and look after business mat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
HOOVER AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
President Expected to
Return Several Weeks Be-
fore Inauguration.

President-elect Herbert Hoover turned
southwark today for brief vacation
in Florida before he becomes Chief
Executive. The special train bearing
Mr.. Hoover and the party accompanying
him left Washington at 10:30 O'Clock
this morning. 1t is to reach Miami
Beach about 1:30 pm. tomorrow, and
at Miami a Statewide welcoming cele-
bration will be accorded Mr.. Hoover.
AS the President-elect, accompanied
by Mrs. Hoover, passed through the
concourse of the Union Station group
of admirers and friends several hun
dred in number, who had gathered
there to see them off. applauded. The
President-to-be waved his hat and
smiled in response. His two weeks of
close application to work and confer
ences with Republican leaders in WASH
ingtOn since his return from South
America apparently has not wearied
Mr.. Hoover and he seemed in the best
of health and spirits.
Members of Party.
During his stay in Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover will be guests of j. C..
Penny at the Penny estate at Belle Isle.
In the party which accompanied Mr..
Hoover was DR.. Hubert Work, chairman
of the Republican national committee;
Lawrence Richey Mr.. Hoover'S personal
secretary. and Mrs. Richey, and James
Francis Burke of Pittsburgh, general
counsel of the Republican national COM
mittee. Mr.. Burke is to leave the party,
however, at Palm Beach. Two score
newspaper correspondents and news
photographers were on board as the
train pulled out of the station.
Mr.. HooVer'S return to Washington Is
expected two weeks or 10 days before
his Inauguration on March 4. During
his stay in Washington. just completed.
he was in conference with many of the
Republican members of Congress and
other party leaders. In Florida it Is
expected that still other conferences
will be held. though MIR. Hoover is plan
ming to give his attention to fishing, his
favorite sport, as soon as he reaches
Florida.
Morrow will Be Visitor.
Among those who are expected to
visit Mr.. Hoover is Dwight Morrow
Ambassador to Mexico, who has been
mentioned prominently as possible Sc
lection for Secretary of State in the
Hoover cabinet. Mr.. Morrow is now at
Nassau on vacation His appoint
ment has been urged on Mr.. Hoover by
Senator Edge of New Jersey and others
who believe that the selection of Mr.
Morrow to head the State Department
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID