davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY SHERIFF SASES LABOR DEFENSE MEETING
For Sale or Rent The i. S.
Government

X permeates country stocyads pervades
Chicago But like Lmburger cheese the worse smells the more
The salary of Congressman Senator $4,000 Re-
member that!
But hey hot Look what some people spend to get
these admit they cnch
that they lying by fifty least Hold tight to that
$4,000 let's go!
children Ruth Mccormick in the
reports that somebody who wanted Ruth elected added $75OOO
The chap who against her Senator Deneen spent measy
another Illinois election gentleman Smith, AL but
another capitalist crook Frank Smith admitted spending $45S8
public" utility 100000 friendship touching
indeed!
Senator Newbey Michigan 1922 spent so he a $95OOo
senator's Indignation wholly pretended
expenditure" piker alongside William Penn
syana who 1926 admitted spending $8OoOOO But that he
had competition as cool SSOooOOo was spent in the election as
hope you moi forgetting $4,000 year salary
This year Pennsylvania primaries old Captain Kid
for u Senator and against James Davis of labor
Hoovers cabinet and showwndow exhibit of the A.
man." Grundy he admits
raising Jackpot $664 got elected and the F. of
fascists all the rafting the dollars
jeans open shop
Pennsylvania unonbaiters anticipating fat appointments
ing their
Truth mighty prevail hell" quoth
Bishop James Cannon the Methodist Episcopal Church South
we of Al Smith in Old Virginia
Lords Amounted he have about two-tds dough
playing the Stock Exchange Glory
to hide his sanity thevng wired New York order the
check be sfed The Bishop is of
dvnes who ncnsed the Soviet Union its
of the gody
to the highest bidder! But don't
think
unmportant should observe how the biggest big
like abest
fierce rivalry between the big as finance capital
their while They doing charity $4,000
salary is only beer money
AS shown the Davis election every
c A. of l. boys harvest getting their friends" elected,
good of the Influence labor
called labor racketeer
racketeers of the underworld that graters
known as the prohibition enforcement officers"
Workers expect nothing of that
auction boc-as capitalist
and hawked off to the highest bidder The
But millions those who
to about It, That's the Communists
and try to get elected mssa enemy
in Congress Communist will public attention.
mask off the hypcical robbers expoters
posing their the
workers organize their
their overthrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
BOSSES JUDGE,
UNION" LAWYER
A. FL. Baker Clique
Hire Hyman Rushel
BULLETIN

DO LIE I'm
Restaurant and cafeteria work
ers are called to a special meet
ing at $50 P. NJ, Thursday, June
g, at the Bronx section headquar-
tiers of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, 1894 Third Avenue.
Mass protest will be made against
I the sell-out agreement made with
the bosses by Walters Local l, A.
F. L.
Lyman Bushel, magistrate on
The bench, made notorious last year
by the vicious sentence he melted
out to cafeteria strikers and by the
fact that he later became a lawyer
for the Restaurant Owners Asso-
citation, comes into the lime light
again in a somewhat more "ad-
vanced" position.
The arrest Of two baker pickets
today at the Schlom and Deutsch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
June 7 Meets
Nit DEATH PLOT
Demand Jobless Lead
ers Be Released

The volume of protest meetings. to
be held on June 7, the anniversary of
the police raid on the tent colony
of the National Textile Workers
Union in Gastonia, is increasing
daily, as shown in reports received
by the national committee of the
International Labor Defense.
Protests include condemnation of
the continued Imprisonment of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Raymond,
whose cases are being delayed by
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Lodgings for
Delegates Needed

Accommodations for Delegates
to the National Convention of the
Communist Party, between June
18th to 2Sth needed. Comrades
or sympathizers living in Man
haitian or Bronx that will help
the Party by accommodating one
or more delegates should write,
giving detailed address and d.
rectiOns to the
Convention Arrangements
Committee,
43 East 125th ST.,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

the solidarity of the Negro and
white workers of Birmingham
in the fight to organize the
southern workers.
Fifty-nine workers respond
ed to the appeal made by ]. Louis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
NEEDLE FRACTION TONIGHT

Tonight at 7.30 there will be
very important needle trades frac-
ton in Manhattan Lyceum, sc e
Fourth st. 1t is a decision of the
district of the Party that every
needle trades Party member must
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Birmingham Mass Meeting Demands
Release of Six Facing deterioration
BY FRED ELLIS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June AT a meeting here
than 200 workers voted to send resolution demanding
the immediate release of the Atlanta workers held nsur
recon counts facing death sentences convicted.
telegram sent to the imprisoned workers pledging
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Red Sunday.
Food General Fraction
Meets Thursday Night

All food workers who are mem
bers of the Communist Party are
called to q special general fraction
meeting Thursday, June 5, at
o'clock in the district office, %
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

Engdahl and joined the Information
al Labor Defense.
GALVESTON, Texas, June A.
In the Gillican-C hipley Co, camp
at Weirgate, Texas, Georgia trained
bosses are preferred. "They know
how to handle niggers." With re-
Continued on Page FlVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

Demand the release of Eos
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
PUT COMMUNISTS
ON The BALLOT!
Signature Collection
Red Sunday, June 8

Many unions, workers traternal
organizations and other workers
who accepted the program of the
Communist Party and sent dele
gates to the Schenectady conven-
ton May %, are called upon now
to rally with the rank and file of
the Communist Party to put the
candidates they helped select IN the
ballot.
Upstate, several groups are tour
ing and taking signatures to the
petitions for the state ballot.
In New York City this week, there
will be a period of active prepara-
tons for the collecting of sigma
lures to put the Communist ticket
on the ballot.
Red Sunday.
The actual collecting starts Sun
day, a Red Sunday. The head
quarters for those collecting sigma
lures will be the Communist Party
section headquarters.
Collectors will carry besides the
formal petition, copies of the Daily
Worker for sale or distribution,
subscription blanks to the Daily
Worker, and other working class
literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

Write as you fight! Become a
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

Fight the Speed-up; Smash the Company
Union Slave Contract; By Building the
Needle Trades Industrial Union; Send
Delegates to Its National COnyen-
ton, Starting Friday, in New
York
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
WILL HEAR BUSINESS
MEN ON TRUCK PLAN
Those Using Trucking Facilities
Are Asked To Attend This
Meeting.

E. Dale Adkins, chairman of the
special committee of the Del-Mar-
Va Eastern Shore Association, ap-
pointed to obtain facts relative to
applications made by the Baltimore
Transfer Company and the Peninsu-
la Auto Express Company for per-
mits to operate in the Eastern Shore
Counties of Maryland, has extended
an invitation to all business inter
ests affected by motor freight service
to attend a meeting to be held Tues
day evening, May 6, at 1880 o'clock
in the Assembly Room of the Sails
bury Wicomico Chamber of Com
merce, at Salisbury, Md.
This will be the third meeting
called by the committee. Both the
Transfer Companies and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which is supporting
their applications, and the indie
pendent motor truck operators, who
are opposing the granting of the ap-
plications, have been given a hear
ing. The committee feels that the
business interests affected should
also go on record and have issued
them invitations accordingly.
1t has been suggested that where
representative of business interests
are not in a position to attend that
their views be submitted either II
letter or by resolution form to the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Assoc1a-
tion, at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
COLORED PUPILS in
MUSICAL CONTEST
Sussex County Pupils Take Many
Prizes At Dover Contest

The annual oratorical and musical
contest for pupils of the colored
schools of the state were held at the
Booker T. Washington school at
Dover Wednesday night of last week.
The declamations and music were
excellent and prizes were offered for
patriotic, dramatic and humorous
selections, for solos, duets and quar-
tets.
The prizes were gold and silver
medals and the winners were as fol-
lows:
Patriotic, first, "Plea for Cuba, .
by Wallace Wright, of Sussex coun-
ty; second, Caesar Rodney's Ride"
by Emma King, of New Castle Coun-
Dramatic, first, "The Sign of the
Cross" Virginia Matthews, Kent
County; second, 1.-THE Last Hymn,
Bertha Jones, of Sussex county.
Humorous, first, yankees in
Love-" Hammond Henry, New Castle
county; second, PATSY Entertains,'
Glenda Sorden, Kent county.
Solos, first, "Daddy's Sweetheart,
Hazel Harman, Sussex county; sec
ond, Drink to me only with Thine
Eyes" George Hayes, Kent county.
Duets, first, might Song" Gladys
Craig and Ada Burton, Kent county;
second, my Wild Irish Rose" Mary
Askins and Winona Rhodes, Sussex
county. ., o.-
Ouartets, first, "Goblins," Sussex
county; second, Land of My Faith
ers," Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
FOREST FIRE RACES
In LARGE TRACT
1000 Acre Woodland Between Red
den and Georgetown Burns

A forest fire, possibly the most in
tense and extending over larger
area than any former fires in Della
ware, broke out Saturday between
Georgetown and Redden, east OF the
du Pont Highway, covering more
than 1000 acres of woodland, mostly
nine and hardwood. The fire caught
from a field fire where bush was be-
ing burned. It was still burning the
first of the week.
State Forester Taber, who was at
the State forestry nurseries, could
see the fire at distance and was
soon at the scene. The fire COM
panies of Georgetown and Ellendale
were summoned.
The first after raging through one
side of the woods jumped the county
road. a distance of so feet, and en-
tered another strip Of woods, where
it began to burn with rapidity. The
flames at times leaped from rs to 1OC
feet in the air. The fire companies
of Georgetown and Ellendale sue
ceeded in saving fully 1000 acres.
State Forester Taber and State OF
] iciaIh. are Investigating the href
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
DR.. GEORGE F. JONES
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Georgetown Physician,
Ill Since Friday Night

DR.. George Frank Jones, physician
at Georgetown for more than thirty
years, died at the Beebe Hospital, in
Lewes, lat Saturday night. On Fri
day night at dinner he appeared to
suffer a sinking spell from heart
trouble and was prevailed upon to
go to the hospital for a rest. He
became worse and died Saturday
night.
DR.. Jones is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. George Franklin
NAPLES, of Georgetown. His wife
died on April %, 1928, and his only
son, Norman G. Jones, died on jan
uary 81, of this year. The funeral
took place on Tuesday afternoon in
the M. b. church, and the services
were in charge of the Revs. James
w. Colona, of Wilmington; Theodore
Beauchamp, now living in Snow Hill:
Wilbur F. Corkran, retired minister.
now living in Seaford, all former
pastors of the church at GEORGETOWN.
and the Rev. w. G. Harris, the pres
ent pastor.
DR.. Jones was born in Gumboro e5
years ago. He graduated in medi-
cine from the University of Marv-
land and settled in Gumboro. where
he practiced for few years and
then removed to Georgetown. He
was prominent in the affairs of the
M. e. church.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
SOJOURNERS WARN
OF REDS In STATE
Deyereaux Says Delaware Becoming
Fertile Field For Radicals

The du Pont Chapter No. Is, Ma
tionaI Soiourners, in bulletin is
sued covering the recent activities IN
this state by representatives of the
Women's international League OF
Peace and Freedom, advises women
of the state to think twice before
leaping into the cesspoOl Of 1nterna-
tionalism.
According to the bulletin which
was complied by Lieutenant Victor
p. Devereaux, chairman Of the Ma
tionaI Defense Committee of the So
iourners, arrangements for local
chapter are now being made.
delaware seems to have become
a. fertile field for extreme organiza-
tions within the past year," the bull
letin says. Further commenting II
saws that already 20 Red, extreme
pacific and parlor pink organlza-
tions have established themselves
are organizing, about to organize, OF
are extending their influences INTO
the state, and now more or Dela-
wares women are about to fall into
a trap set for them with so-calieu
mobility of the old-schooP as Dalt.
Several names Of those prominent
ly identified with the organlzatlol
are given, and then the bulletln say
that all Of these un-American organ
izations are supported by well-ln
tentioned men and women VINO u'
NOT recognize the destructive Se
rnants of the programs, because SNN7'
are NOT familiar with the
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
PLAN MEETING in JULY
Georgetown Firemen Lay Plans To
Entertain Visitors

The State Firemen's Convention of
Delaware will meet in Georgetown
on July and 10, and members of
the Georgetown Fire Company are
starting plans for the entertainment
of the delegates and officials of the
association as well as visiting fire.
men who are expected. Sheriff Bud
Coy, president of the Georgetown
firemen and general chairman of ar
rangements, says invitations have
been, or will be extended, to fire
companies of Southern New Jersey,
Southern Pennsylvania and the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland.
The convention sessions will be
held in Ryon's Theatre. On the af-
ternoon of July 10 big parade will
take place. Liberal prizes will be
offered for the best equipment in
line, and probably for the best bands
most men and the longest distance
travelled. Prizes are to be given for
the best decorated business estab
lishment and also for the best dec
GRATED residence. On the night OF
the tenth, big dance will be held
in the Public Square.
In addition to Sheriff Coy being
selected as general chairman, Fran
els Short has been selected as Sec
Turn to Page 5, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
DELAWAREANS PAID
U. S. $27,S73,Ol4 In
1880 INCOME TAXES
An Increase Of $6,O33,s97 Is
Shown For First Nine Months
Of Year.
CORPORATIONS
GAIN
These Increases Are Made In
Spite Of The Reduction In
Tax Rate.

Delaware taxpayers sharply in
creased their contribution in the
way of payments on account of Fed
eral income and miscellaneous taxes
in the first nine months of the cur
rent fiscal year as compared with
the same months of the previos year.
A statement of internal revenue
receipts for the 1880 period issued
today by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau shows for Delaware $27,873,-
O14OS as against $21, S9,O17,47 for
the 1929 fiscal year. A gain Of S6,-
033,997 is thus recorded.
All the gain is credited to income
tax payments, for miscellaneous tax
payments declined. Income tax pay
ments were 27,0S9, 1853 as COM
pared with $19,932, 2,408.85. Miscel-
laneous tax payments amounted to
S7S3,263 as compared with $780,
COS in the pervious period.
Individual income payments in the
current period were $780, 0,621.41
compared with $7,041,221.91. Cor
pOration income payments were S17,-
69,124.52 as contrasted with $12,-
oJ1,1oO'Jt' DUH AluAE Au ue'Ao anu vi
porations paid more in income taxes
For the whole country, total re-
ceipts for the 1880 period were ST.
277, Asa, ,O96, as compared with ST.
1877, ,667 in the comparable months
of the 1929 fiscal year. Both income
and miscellaneous taxes figured in
the gain. Income receipts were ST.
S12, ,6S2, 1896 as against $1,6S9, ,165,158
and miscellaneous tax receipts were
S464, ,77O,599 as compared with $448,'
| n12.4SS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
GRAND LODGE WILL LAY
TWO CORNER STONES
Grand Master And Staff Will Lay
Corner Stone At Milford

The new high school building at
Milford, and the new school build
ing at Harrington are rapidly near
ing completion. 1t has been decided
to set the corner stones, which were
left for laying with Masonic cere-
monies, on Saturday, May 10, by the
Grand Master of Delaware and his
staff. The Grand officers will come
to Milford Saturday noon and open
the lodge in the Masonic Temple
and from there proceed to Harring-
ton. where they will join with the
Special District Board Of Education
and lay the corner stone at the Har-
rington school with full ceremonies
at 1870 o'clock.
From Harrington they come to
Milford where they will be Joined by
the Board of Education and proceed
to the new three-story high school
building, and lay the corner stone
with their full ceremony.
It is unusual for Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware TO
Law corner stones at two new public
school structures Of the first mag
nitude the same afternoon. Grand
Master Harrv v. Holloway Is the
Superintende1tt Of Public School Ed
ucation in Delaware and Is serving
his first ternAtas Grand ~
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
PLAZA THEATRE IS
AWARDED HONOR MARK
Receives An Award For It's Fine Pro-
ductiOn OF Sound Pictures

A distinction of signal merit has
been placed upon the Plaza Theatre,
of Milford, by an independent maga-
zine which is devoted to a move
ment to encourage better sound pro-
duction in the motion picture indus
try. This award coming as 1t mas
through a neutral agent has greatly
pleased the local management VINO
is endeavoring to give this commun-
ity the best sound production avail
able.
This mark Of merit was presented
this theatre by the publication in
award for it's excellent sound pro-
duction in connection with the
talking pictures" that are being re-
produced here. It is an award that
only a few of the theatres in TINS
country have attained and which
many have sought to receive. Among
the houses presented with honor are
the Roxy and Criterion, OF New YORK
City.
The award is in the nature OF a
beautiful bronze plaque which Will
be on display in the outside lobby OF
the Plaza theatre, here. Engraved
upon this bronze plaque is a Deautl-
full image of the Goddess of Music
and inscribed below is "a Mark OF
Honor Has Been Awarded This
Theatre for the high quality Of Its
production of Sound Pictures" by
the Exhibitors Herald-World.
Only theatres having fine, clear
reproduction of sound are awarded
this plaque. AS the reproduction de-
pends largely upon acoustic arrange
ment of the theatre the local man
agement feels gratified at the results
attained.
Many testimonials are being re-
ceived at the Plaza recognizing the
excellence in the sound productloI
at this theatre and the bronze plaque
substantiates these testimonials.
The Plaza is now producing the
very latest and best talking pic
lures in a manner that is sure tC
please the most critical.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
SOME VOTERS MUST
TRANSFER TO VOTE
Attorney General Gives Opinion
Which Affects Old First Dis
trict In Sussex.

Men and women registered as vo-
ters in the old Third and Fourth
election districts of the Sixth Rep
resentative District (Brandywine
Hundred), in New Castle county,
who now live in the new Seventh
and Eighth election districts created
by the 1929 legislature must obtain
transfers from the registration OIL
GERS of their old districts.
Voters registered in the First Dis
trict of the First Representative
District of Sussex county (Milford)
who now live in the new Third cleo
ton district created by the legisla-
ture must do likewise.
This ruling is made in an opinion
submitted by Attorney General Reu-
ben Satterthwaite, Jr., to Governor
Buck through Secretary of State
Charles H. Grantland.
Voters who fail to obtain the nee
essary transfers will automatically
lose their right of franchise, 1T is
pointed out.
Persons living in the newly Great
ed election districts who have not
been registered in the old districts
may register in the new districts on
the third Saturday in July, the first
registration day of the year.
The last legislature split the
Third election district of the Sixth
Representative district into two dis
tricts. the Third and Seventh cleo
ton districts and split the Fourth
election district of the same repre-
sentative district into the Fourth
and Eighth districts. The legislature
split the First election district OF the
First Representative District in Sus.
sex county into the First and Thlrc
election districts.
Recently the question of whether
it would be possible to have the reg
istered voters in the new districts
re-registered, thus eliminating TN
necessity of the mObtaining trans
fers from their original districts wa
submitted to Mr.. Satterthwalte 10
a decision.
IT had been hoped that some wa
would be found to eliminate the pro
cess of transfers which is held u
prove more bothersome to voter
than the process of registering.
Mr.. Satterthwaite, in his opinion
holds that under the law, inasmucI
as the registration books of the OIL
districts are still in a usable condl
ton, the registered voters living /
the new districts must obtain trans
fers from the old districts.
The registrations of the registere
voters still living in the Third an
Fourth districts of Brandywine Hun
dred and First district of SUISSE
= county will hold good under tn
changes and they will not need to b
re-registered.
The Brandywine Hundred district
involved have about five hundre
voters and cover the territory alon
the Delaware River from aboV
Shellpot to Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
ANNUAL DAIRY SCHOOL
AT MIDWAY NEXT WEEK
Interesting Program Planned For
Affair On Wednesday

Plans are now complete for the
seventh annual Dairy School to be
held at Midway on Wednesday, May
7th. The following agencies and
companies are cooperating in trying
to make this a great day for the
dairymen of southern Delaware. The
Extension Department of the Uni
versity of Delaware, the Interstate
Dairy Council, the Interstate Milk
Producers Association, Supplee-
Wills-JOnes Milk Co., The Sussex
Trust Co. of Lewes, The Nassau Milk
Producers Association, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the Re
hoboth Presbyterian church.
The committee, cooperating with
County Agent c. R. Snyder, announce
the following program:
5-1:30-Address w. E. Thomp-
son, president Nassau Milk Produc-
er's Association.
3O-2:0O-Address H. D. Davis
Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Company.
2:OO-2:45-"What a Community
Must Do in Order to Hold a Liquid
Milk Market" H. D. Allebach, presi-
dent of Interstate Milk Producers
Association.
2:45-3:45-Address J. B. Parker
Dairy Extension Specialist, U. S
Department of Agriculture.
3:45-4:15-Address, Dean G. A
McCue, University of Delaware.
4:15-4:45 - General discussion
conducted by M. G. Vaughn, o.
| LeweS.
After the supper, which will b.
served by the ladies Of the church
Thomas R. Ingram, of Lewes, will
have charge of the community sing
ing.
The Philadelphia Interstate Dair!
Turn to Page 5, PleaSsl