davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
What's On

THURSDAY -.,.
BY T. AFTER will be the subject OF
z lecture, at 4s Bay 2Sth st; at $3.50
p. IN, Auspices Communist Party
init A, Section Z.
Open AIR Meeting
Under the auspices of the Browns
willie |. L. D. Branch will be held at
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES, Brook
and scottsboro cases will be taken
up.
steve Ratovis Branch LID.
win hold an open-air meeting at
University Pl, and 14th st, at pm
Friends of the Soviet Union
Open membership meeting of
BROWNSVILLE Branch at 8 pm. a 1855
Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, above WHY'S
Restaurant Talk on The Soviet
Twenty-Year Plan (?j'' All invited.
Admission free.
Painters II. U. U. l..
Organized and unorganized paint
ers are invited to come to meeting
at p. m. at 14o0 Boston Rd.
Workers Ex-servicemen's. League
Branch No. 2 will hold its regular
indoor meeting at Pythian Hall on
Madison Avenue and 125th Street at
8 p. m. ALI worker ex-serVicemen
are invited to come.
An open Air Meeting on the SCOTS
boro Erame-up
viii be held under the auspices of
the Santiago Brooks Branch of the
international Labor Defense at 11S
street and Fifth Avenue on the
evening.
Food workers Industrial Union
t6e Street Section, will hold an
open air meeting at l69th Street and
Grant Avenue in protest against the
Scottsboro frame-up.
Open Air Meeting
OF the Downtown Unemployed
Council at Seventh St and Ave. 3
at s and at Fourth st and Ave. B
at 1850 pm.
international Labor sports Club
Meets at 22T f. 18th St, 1880 pm.
yatlnc Defenders No. 1
Oper air meeting at wilkins and
Intervale Avenues at 1899 p. M.
preparatory to mass protest meeting
for the Scottsboro Boye at 1472 Bos-
ron Road at $40 pm
The scottsboto Trnme-up
win be the topic Of a lecture at
the Mapleton Workers Club at 1884
ssth Street, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm
Come and bring your friends
Daily worker
rhe regular tnpnthly membership
intestine ~ tnr cierners and baun7
dry Wnrenre industrial League will
take plaee Friday Jdne 2s, s PM
al 1G W. 81 st.
The resolution OF the executive
turnaa of the Red international Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

Labor Unions on the t. u. Z. L. will
be discussed.
r
Question Evening
In the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club at pm.
Joint Concert and Dance
Under the auspices on Units 1918,
Section 5, Communist Party, will be
held at 27D0 Bronx Park East. Good
band refreshments. Proceeds to
Daily Worker. Admission Csc.
Daily worker Affair
At 5 p. m at. 1929 Union Hall
Street. Jamaica, Long Island, in the
Finnish Workers Club. Admission
Csc. Children 10c. Auspices, United
Front Committee.
TO All Daily Worker Readers Of
Lower Manhattan
A Daily Worker Readers Confer
ence will be at Manhattan Lyceum.
6s East 4th Street., at p. m. Bring
your friends along, Admission free
Metal workers Industrial League
Meets at pm. at 16 West 21st
Street (top floor, Many important
matters will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
TO All Daily Worker Readers of
Lower Manhattan
Metal workers Industrial Learu.

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
vER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER.
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
Daily worker

vhe regular monthly membership
r1tsuna - tpn Cienners and Laun
dry Wnrl;nfe Industrial League will
take nlate Friday, June 49, s pm,
al iG w 81 ST.
The resolution or the executive
tureao of the Red international Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

WITH be the topic Of lecture at
the Mapleton Workers Club at 1884
eeth Street, Brooklyn, At $3.50 pm.
Come ana bring your friends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
international Labor sports Club
lInntp al 20T u 12fh ST 7.2n n m

Oper air meeting at wilkins and
Intervale Avenues At 1889 p. m.
preparatory to mass protest meeting
for the Scottsboro Boys at 1879 Bos-
ron Road at $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

OF the Downtown Unemployed
Council at Seventh st. and Ave. B
at s and at Fourth st and Ave. B
at 1880 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

Food WORKERS IndustrfaI Union
1863 Street Section, win hold an
open air meeting at 169th Street and
Grant Avenue in protest against the
scottsboro frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
An Open Air Meeting on the SCOTS
horn E'ra me mn

WIN be held under the AUSPICES OF
the Santiago Brooks Branch of the
international Labor Defense at 113
street and Fifth Avenue on the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

NOTE-The following letter from
the Trade Union Unity Council of
New York was accompanied with
a donation of $50 to the campaign
to save the Daily Worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

large part of the worlds troubles is due in common sense being kept on the bench when it should be the regular lead-off man-(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
The Oil Discovery.
(Aberdeen, Wash, World0

The oil strike the Hoh has attracted the interested attention of the State. Men who know about oil who are engaged in producing it, do not doubt this discovery you notice and they regard it as matter of the very greatest importance to the State which it is They declare indeed that nothing of greater importance could have happened. Nor are they surprised that the discovery has been made
 The reason for that is that the existence of oil in this region has long been suspected Milton Hurwtz Secretary of the Northwest Oil and Gas Associa- ton, says that more than 100 geologsts have ex- pressed their belief that oil exists in this region They cannot be expected to be surprised if dis covery confirms their opinions
 It really goes without saying that the discovery
 Of oil will prove of the utmost value to the State It means new industry for thing and cheap fuel for other industries, for another MT Hurwitz rightly says that the discovery of oil in the vicinity of Los Angeles has been of the greatest factors in building that city to than million popua- tion. No such population need be expected here though goodness knows possessed of greater natural resources and much finer scenery than Los Angeles, but neither need there be doubt that Grays Harbor will profit almost immeasurably by the dis covery Of real oil field in this district And signs are beginning to multiply that such field may have been discovered. At least it is a hope to hug vigorously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

pointed out It is, therefore, entitled to protection to insure the perpetuity of the species for the sake of science, and in num- bers adequate to maintain big game hunting on substantial scale.
 He unreservedly commended the Alaska Game Commission for it's policy of afford ing this sort of protection. of course, the Senate Committee does not have anything to do with the regulation of game animals in Alaska he said. "The Alaska Game Com mission is charged by law with this duty, and is performing it sanely and well
 Tt has some problems to solve in which we hope to assist it. But it's policy of per- mitting as much utilization of all game and fur-bearing animals as is consistent with the preservation and maintenance of healthy supply of all of them is sound and suited to the needs of a frontier country such as Alaska is
 There is evidence of a great overshoot- ing of moose in Central Alaska between Fairbanks and the Alaskan range and from Mckinley Park east to Blackburn, and par ticularly in the Delta River country" the Senator asserted The supply can only be built up by regulating hunting and number killed
 The game along Richardson Highway should be rigidly protected on both sides of that route because of it's appeal to tour ists This class of travel is bringing a great deal of ready money into Alaska and it is more easily thrilled by the sight of wild game along the roads than by anything else" he said.
 Mckinley Park will serve for all time as a reservoir of wild life, protecting indefin- itely large numbers of Dall sheep, of cari- bou, and the mountain grizzly which is entirely different species from the coastal Iarl r,,;11 for Alaska a large amount of tourist reve- nue"
 Commenting on the fur supply of the country, Senator Walcott said
 Tt is difficult to make any accurate statement about the Territory or any given section as to it's fur resources This is be- cause the supply varies almost exactly it's own food supply does. And as that is largely composed of rabbits, and the latter is subject to a cyclic epidemic every seven to ten years, we find the fur supply fuctuat- ing accordingly
 Even the grouse may be affected by this epidemic. Therefore, great discretion must be used in building up the fur supply in any given section immediately after one of these disastrous epidemics.
 In summing up his general impression of the Territory, citing the many evidences of substantial development noted by him. self and his companions on their tour which has stretched to something like 5000 miles within the Territory, Senator Walcott said:
 T feel that Alaska while still wilder ness empire, has made more progress econ- omicaly in 30 years than New England did in a century; and that with the sympa- thetic and practical cooperation of the Fed eral Government, which is still essential she will eventually fulfill the dreams of the widest enthusiast
 Tt will take time, patience, money and the same pioneer spirit which has been used thus far, to bring about his destiny he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

grand jury indictment and Federal Court trial is far more serious than a Conprassonal investigaton.-(Fqorida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
General Corey, Mayor-Elect,
 Fights On to Aid Unemployed

MASSILLON, Ohio, Dec. 28.-The scene of General" Jacob s. Cox eys "37 years war" for non-interest bearing bonds has shifted from the dome of the national capitol to the city hall here.
 For the famous leader of Cox ey's Army" of 1894 now is mayor- elect of Massillon.
 At 76 he was elected to the post after campaign which he based on his plan for non-interest bear ing bonds to aid the unemployed and municipal ownership of utili- ties.
 Holding the mayors office will be Coxeys first experience as a public official though he is gray haired and grizzled, a veteran of many heated political battles since 1894.
 Thlrty-seven year sago General" CoXey set out from Massillon with an army" of unemployed men for Washington where he hoped to win adoption of his scheme to have the national treasury issue interest bearing bonds to aid the needy.
 But the only result of the march was that CoXey and several of his aids were sent to jail for trampling on the capitol lawn.
 CoXeys dream of such bonds never was realized. The march. however, made him a national fig ure and his bond scheme received much publicity.
 CoXey declares that as mayor he will attempt to have the city issue S2O0,O0 in bonds of denominations Of 25 cents to $10 bearing only one tenth of one per cent interest. The bonds would be used to care for unemployed and needy here.
 He proposes to give as many as possible work on city jobs, paying them in these bonds, which in turn can be used to purchase food and necessities. Those who cannot be employed on city projects will be permitted to borrow certain amount of the bonds, paying for them when they return to work.
 The bond issue, he says. will be retired at the rate of $8,0O0 a year for 25 years and will be backed by the citys credit.
 The plan will work, Coxey says Ii everybody co-operates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
BUSINESS IS
 AS USUAL IN COAST REGION
November Conditions Show Regular Pace Being
 Maintained

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 28. Business moved along during Mo- vember at a pace little changed in the Pacific Coast cities the Fed eral Reserve Bank reports.
 Production and distribution of goods picked up less than usual.
 Seasonal increase in industrial operations slackened somewhat more than in October.
 The movement of commodities to markets was a bit more gradual
 It is apparent the downward slope of depression has become gradual and has reached the point where it's recession is not easily distinguished except after careful surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

The champion pessimst says that the winter after next Gandh may be worlds best dressed man.-( Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

The only universal language the world will ever know is the one that money talks-(Seattle Starl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
FOOTBALL IRON MAN"

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 28.-Everett Chapman is the Iron Man. of Indiana football He explained this years Manches- ter College eleven and played on the varsity four years without ever leaving a game because of injuries. Moreover, he has played in every game 21 baseball and basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
MOOSE CHRISTMAS
 TREE IS ENJOYED

Grown-ups as well as the kid die, enjoyed the Christmas tree exercises given by the Moose Sat urday night for members and their families. There was a short pro- gram given by the children, a Christmas tree, then the arrival of Santa Claus and distribution of gifts to each child.
 Following the entertainment. everybody enjoyed a dance that continued until late.
 eS
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
Washington Town Defeats Municipal
 Ownership.
Seattle Times

Over in the City of Pullman, where the State College o1 Washington flourisheS, the people don't seem to think very highly of the vauned merits of municipal ownership. In fact they have just de- feated, by vote of 649 to 279 proposition to go into the light and power business Though cooler heads Of the community pleaded against a useless special election the propagandists forced the issue to vote at cost of nearly $5 900 to the city only to find themselves in hopeless minority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

From south Boston comes report of a day without drunk in the District Court At last a Prohibition hoday-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

What America is trying to accomplish is to get Japan out of the trenches and the dotted line. Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

Seems that so far as the Japs and Chinese are concerned the olive branch which the dove Of peace has in it's beak is poison ivy-COhio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

The greatest industry in America at the present tune IS making up All-American football teams Seattle Star)
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
OVERLOOK

Minus COnOway while saving
wood last week had a painful acct
dent happen to him. His arm came
into contact with the circular saw,
cutting cash that had to be sewed
up by a physician, and put him out
of action. Several neighbors and
friends met at his home last Mon
day and finished the splitting of his
winter supply of firewood. Mr.. Con-
away thanks the score of men who
showed their friendship by this act.
N was a kind deed.
NYThe children at Yellow Hill school
who were perfect in attendance in
January were Doris NJ. Wyatt, Sarah
Kitchens, Elberta Ritter, Elsie Nit
chell, Nora Hill, Clifton Elberon and
NJ. 7. ConOway, Jr, Clifton Britting-
ham, Marshall Mitchell, VIM. Hill,
Carl Ritter, james and Willard Wy
att and Russell Wyatt. Percentage
of attendance, boys, 96.2; girls, 98.4.
Several are i'll as follows: 3. +.
Roland, Martin and Norman Truitt
and Mrs. James O'Neil.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 a. m. Glass meeting IL a. m. and
EpwOrth League 1880 p. m.
Sundays beautiful weather
brought out many visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houston had Rev. Leish-
man from Lewes, Mrs. Name Green
visited her father near Georgetown
on Monday.
Roland Beauchamp and wife of
Slaughter Neck were with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houston on Sunday.
James Lowe and children and Gar
field Mitchell from Philadelphia
passed the weekend with Mrs. Mary .
Mitchell. 1
Victor Rust and wife of near Re-
hobOth passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rust.
Francis Kitchens and wife, Otis
Kitchens and wife and Mrs. VIM.
Kitchens passed Sunday with Chas.
Moore near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge Brittingham
of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. John
of Pittsville, Md, and
Fred Mitchell and family of Angola
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
HICKORY HILL

Miss Ruth BrittinSham spent the
weekend with Miss katherine Mil
Ter.
John Kiser and friend of Will
mington spent the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mumford.
Andrew Numford is home from
the Newark college to spend the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Het-
tie Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. McCabe spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hudson.
Earl Hall is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. McCabe had
quite number of callers on Friday
evening, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wills of Gumboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank johnson and daughter
Evelyn Of Dagsboro, Misses Grace
Vickers, Marie Clogg, Cora Steel
man and sister, Miss Tumey of
Dagsb0rO, Mr.. and Mrs. Will TIM
mons and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. McCabe and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Long and children,
Mrs. Steve Richards and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
children, Miss Beulah McCabe and
friend Of Philadelphia. The evening
was spent with music and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brittingham
and children and Miss Catherine
Miller and Burton Miller spent Sun
Gay evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Revel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson were
dinner guests of her father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. John Short of
near Georgetown.
Miss Elizabeth Mumford and bro
ther Aurey spent Sunday morning
with her sister, Mrs. George Dono-
way.
Mrs. Hettie Mumford has neuritis.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
WEDDINGS
.IOllNSON-HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Vircl Johnson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alice virginia. to Lawrence
Swain Hill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Hill, of near Houston. The we'd
ding was sOlemnized at the Dover
NJ. p. parsonage, Wednesday evening,
January q, 1891. The ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev Bauschen
The couple were attended by Miss
Elsie Davis and William Collision,
also host of friends. The bride
was attircd in blue with biege
stockings and black slippers. Miss
Davis wore rose with biege stock
ings and black slippers. Amid a
shower of rice, the happy couple
departed on their honeymoon. They
visited New York City, Atlantic City,
N. j., Philadelphia, Camden, N. j.,
and points of interest therein, arriY-
ing home Sunday night. Mrs. Hill is
a graduate of Milford High School,
class of 1880, and is now secretary
to James X. Pettyiohn, who is in the
Insurance and Building and Loan
Business. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are
their home for time with
his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

The need for proceeding with eau
tiOn with regard to the State tax
situation was also emphasized by
Mr.. MontaiSne, since a number of
persons who formerly made large
payments to State taxes now no
longer are alive or have removed
from the State.
During the past few years." Mr.
Montaignc pointed out, there have
been number of deaths in Gamil-
les including persons who paid
large income taxes to the State.
Such person have been William du
POnt, Col. Henry du Pont, General
T. Coleman du POnt and others. AL
so a number of persons have left
Delaware to reside in other States.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. du Pont now re-
side in Florida. J. J. RaskOb is plan
ming to live i'm Maryland. Others are
contemplating similar moves. We
must consider that there arc not
many persons, from a tax standpoint
who can take their place and CON
tribute yearly to the treasury OF the
State. II is wise. therefore, to con-
slider closely the situation before
leSisiating taxes outside of present
existing provisions"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
HAPPE NINGS
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN
ZCEZ[9Z3LZ2N7CE1 1CgZ9EgNN7o

Don't forget the card party the
18th of February at the Nurses
Home.
Keep the evening of February II
free for the Pancake Party" to be
held in Christ church parish house
on that date.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will have
another card party on Tuesday, Feb
ruary II.
Never mind getting supper at
home Wednesday night, Feburay II.
Come to the Grange hall and have
turkey supper at O'Clock or later
for the low price of go cents.
Tuesday evening, February IL is
the date of the next card party at
the Nurses Home. Come enjoy an
evening with us.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck
will NETT at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reed on Tuesday eve
ming, February 10. A full attendance
is desired.
The Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will meet at
the Nurses Home on Wednesday,
February II at p. M.
The Alden Branch of the Sum
shine Society of Milford will meet
with Mrs. George II. Hall on Clarke
avenue, Friday afternoon, February
6, at O'clock ...
The first February meeting of the
Milford w. c. r. U. will be held in
the chapel Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary H. This is a Red Letter Day
and all members are asked to bring
dues.
The Sussex County Dramatic Con-
test is in preparation and will be
held at COolspring hall OH Wednes-
day evening, February 18th. This
promises to be the best of the annual
contests held yet. See more COM
plete notices next week.
The checker players had another
evening at their fayorite game ON
Tuesday when Herman Sharp was
their host at his home on Slaughter
Beach road. Those who piled their
skill against their opponents were;
Mark l.. Davis, George Russell, Lee
Truitt, Benjamin Vinyard, John Ry-
der, George Watson, John. Ingram.
Harry Deputy, Burton Masten, and
Edward J. Salevan.
Here is what Mrs. Virginia War
ren planned for last Sunday night
and the absent EpwOrthians missed:
Instrumental trio, Chester Coffin,
Wilson SOckrider and Osborn Walls;
piano quartet, Professional" Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett, Mrs. Edwin Hur-
ley, Miss Elizabeth Messick aud Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs; trombone solo,
William Warren. This Sunday night
regular weekly meeting at 6:45--
.opic, Race Relations" leader,
Miss Lila Hudson. This topic needs
JOur thought.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
p f X S o N AL
M Z N ON
if8iS7Ii

Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs. Saun-
ders NJ. Truitt were in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
w. w. Reynolds, of Camden, Nj,
is much improved after being i'll for
several weeks.
Miss Courtnea Tetterton will leave
on Sunday for visit with her fam
lily in Aurora, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren, and
son, Myron, returned on Sunday
from a motor trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.. Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis
left OH Monday for two months in
Florida.
Miss Anna Drew Scott. of Eliza
beth, N. j., spent the weekend as
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Scott. +.
Miss Virginia Mason left on Sun
day for Wilmington where she has
been placed as teacher to fill an
unexpired term of school. w..
Miss Margaret e. b. Sharpless, of
Trenton, H. j., spent the weekend
as the guest of her grandparents;
Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. EIielman.
Mrs. Helen Lolland Hopkins, of
New York City, returned to her
home on Tuesday after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Stanton.
Lynn Pratt, of New York City, was
the guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, over the week
end. On Sunday Mr.. Pratt delivered
the sermon in Christ Church.
G. Fl. Draper, Sr., and Ida Draper,
of Milford, sailed from Baltimore, on
Tuesday, February 8, on the S. S.
Fairfax of the Merchants and Min
ers Line, enroute to Jacksonville
and Miami, Florida.
J. Evans Abbott returned to New
York City on Saturday. Mr.. Evans
has been with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Abbott, for two weeks,
during which time he underwent an
operation for the removal of tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., Mrs. George H. Draper, and Mrs.
Varney left on Monday for
Florida. Mrs. Draper, ST., will re-
main for some time, but the other
members of the party will return
in three weeks. .-.---.--.. .--e-. --,..