davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Mrs. F. A. English left Monday for
Seattle where she will do the Christmas
buying for the Drug Store. She made
the trip from White Bluffs by bus and
while in Seattle will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles English.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Mrs j. I. Miller of Kennewick and
her two children were guests of Mrs
A. w. Champbell from Saturday until
Tuesday. During this period Mr. Camp
bell made a business trip to Anatone
Mrs. F. A. English left Monday for
Seattle where she will do the Christmas
buying for the Drug Store. She made
the trip from White Bluffs by bus and
| while in Seattle will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles English.
The condition of Mrs. George Chap
pei, who for the past few months has
been in poor health, is gradually grow
ing worse. Her son Guy drove over from
Everett Monday to visit with her and
her daughter Mrs Ed LaVoie, also of
Everett, arrived Wednesday.
Louise Walker and Doris Hemker e1l-
tertained at the Hemker home Wednes-
day evening for Dorothea and Louise
Shinn. Guests were Doris Holecek and
Kristine Sigurdson. During the even
ing the girls played games and roasted
weiners and marshmallows in the fire
place.
When John McF'ee returned from
Yakima Friday afternoon he brought
with him Mrs. McFee and their three
children, Malcolm, Jean and Louise.
The family spent the weekend at the
4 home of Mrs w. w. Barrett, returning
to Yakima Sunday. Mr.. McFee drove
back to White Bluffs Monday morning.
4 Mrs w. j. Kincaid went to
Pullman Friday as guest of Mrs. G. G.
4 Hagen and Glen Hagen. Mrs. Steve
Szekfu was also one Of the party and
visited with her son Albert, in Pullman.
Mrs. Kincaid spent the afternoon with
her daughter Virginia. Before returning
home they went to Walla Walla to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hagen.
\ Arthur Heideman, Alec Wade, L. A.
Codding and Walter Schir1n drove to
Prosser Wednesday evening and Wis
tied the lower valley laboratory. They
found the process by which samples
are tested very interesting and COM
plicated, it taking three hours for a
sample to go through.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins are
. in receipt of card from Mr.. and Mrs
!: Albert Jansen announcing the birth
of a daughter, born November 10. The
baby weighed seven and half pounds
and has been named Aligene Lois Mrs
Jansen will be remembered as Miss
Evelyn McCory who lived here for sew
eral years with her parents.
4 Work at the Codding- Heideman
warehouse was finished at noon We'd
nesday, so the crew celebrated with a
big dinner at the Arthur Heideman
home. The meal was served to about
twenty-eight persons. The center of
interest for most of the afternoon was
Walt Mykol and his bride. They had
tried to keep things pretty quiet, but
the sorters were in on the news and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

POTATOES for sale. Fifty cents and
up per hundred pounds Phone 234. j.
E. Leander. 3tp23.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

TOULOUSE GEESE for sale at $3.50
each while they last. Whitwer's Fur
Ranch, Hanford. 3tp9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE pigs; weigh about 100 lbs.
Frank Biart, Hanford, Wash. tfc9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Want Ads

ECONOMY CREAM SEPARATOR
for sale. j. H. VanO rdstrand. Hanford,
2tp23.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Shoe repairing neatly done. Best ma
terials used. Leave orders at Campbell's
Market or Trading Co. Ivar Holmskog.
1tpl9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Mrs. j. I. Miller of Kennewick and
her two children were guests of Mrs.
A. w. Champbell from Saturday until
Tuesday. During this period Mr.. Camp
bell made business trip to Anatone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
NATL INDUSTRIAL
RECOV VERY ACT
PASSES IN SENATE
Bosses Spokesman Say
Industry Is in Safe
Hands

WASHINGTON, D. c., June a.
By close vote of &c to 80, the Senate
passed the Industrial Recovery Act
yesterday which had previously been
amended in conference between poll
ticians of both houses. The Presi-
dent is expected to sign the measure
tomorrow.
The Borah amendment, which was
accepted in the Senate and called for
the elimination of price fixing and
the prevention of the formation of
monopoly combinations under the
new law was revised to permit both
these practices. The Clark amend
ment to subject taX-eXempt Securi-
ties to full income tax was entirely
amendment calling for publicity on
income taxes was left to the discre-
ton of the president The bill was
finally passed with die-hard Repub-
lican supporters of the Hoover pro-
gram casting their ballots in its favor.
Features OF Bill.
The Recovery Bill carries the fol-
lowing main features: l, prices, pro-
duction, wages, hours and working
conditions to be regulated through
codes drawn up by industry and en-
forced by the government through
sweeping powers granted the Presi-
dent; 2, a $3,300,000,000 program for
public works which will be principally
devoted to a big naval building pro-
gram; 8, increase of l per cent in
income tax.
Following the adoption of the Act,
Hartman of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce and Lund of the National
Association of Manufacturers pledged
full support in carrying through the
provisions of the Act. Lund, who
had pretended opposition to the bill,
declared: 81 am convinced that the
administration of the measure will
be in safe hands. -. We have every
assurance that the law will not be
SO administered as to upset existing
satisfactory employment relations"
In other words, Lund predicts with
certainty that there will be no dan
ger involved to employers interests
by placing the power in Roosevelt's
hands and that existing satisfactory
employment relations" meaning the
relation of boss to worker and the
continuation of the sharp drive on
the workers wages, will not be upset.
Hartman and A. F. of L. for
Open Shop.
In similar strain, Hartman, re-
ferring to the labor provisions in the
bill, declares that 1.-THE Chamber OF
Commerce of the U. S. has con-
sistently stood for the real open shop
and I appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House Of
Representatives to urge that the
principal be contained in the bill. 1
have been assured by those who will
administer the act that it is their
intention to see that the provisions
of the law are fairly and impartially
administered both for the interest Of
labor and industry. :"
Hartman has been assured that
although the A. F. Of L. may be Off
cially recognized by the government,
industry will still remain open shop"
with the help of the labor takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Flash

NEW YORK.-Justice Car
rol has signed a stay of execu.
tion in. the Fuel Lee case, to be
effective, until the Supreme
Court meets in October. News
to this effect reached the In
ternational Labor Defense here
yesterday afternoon. Fuel Lee
was to have been put to death
on June Is. He was framed and
convicted on a charge of kill.
ing a farmer and his family.
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS STRIKE
CHICAGO, June 14.-Fifty work
ers, half of them Negroes, at the
Oppenheim Casing Company, an in
dependent packing house In thu
stockyards OF Chicago, struck this
morning for fifty cents an hour, for
a minimum Of 40 hours Of work per
week, for no discrimination against
strikers and for recognition of the
strike committee.
The strike may spread, since the
Oppenheim Co. has two additional
plants at seth and Morgan, whers
mass picketing u being prepared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
MAYOR HINTS OF
FURTHER CUTS IN
JOBLESS RELIEF

NEW YORK. Mayor O'Brien
threatened to again cut relief Of the
unemployed in speech made before
the Knights of Columbus at their
headquarters, l Prospect Park, Brook
Ign. The mayor used as an excuse
the fact that the city cannot meet
the heavy burden of city finances as
a result of unemployment relief. He
did not mention the squandering of
millions of dollars in payment to
bankers nor the heavy burden ex-
torted by the high salaries of Tam
many politicians.
The New York Telegram gives the
figure that from the beginning of
1890 until the end of April 1888 the
city spent for unemployment relief
only $68, 924,649. In the same period
of time the bankers were given in
principle and interest on debts near
ly three quarters of billion dollars
(the exact sum is 1874, ,35D. The
mayor did not mention these pay
ments to the bankers which over
shadow many times the Insignificant
sum allotted for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Postpone Decision at
Trial of 2 Teachers
on Dismissal Charges

NEW YORK, June 14-Mrs. Will
ana Burroughs, school teacher at
P. S. 48, Queens, who has been &C
tive in the Scottsboro struggle, today
reaffirmed her stand that parents
and teachers have a right, as citi-
zens, to be present at hearings of the
Board Of Education.
She made this statement in the
course Of her testimony at her trial
before the law committee of the
board. She and Isidore Begun, whose
hearing was held yesterday, face dis
missal from the public schools for
their defense Of Isidore Blumberg, a
dismissed colleague.
Testimony of all witnesses during
the proceedings revealed that over
twenty policemen and detectives had
been present at the board meeting
on May "a, out Of which arose the
suspension, without salary, of Mrs.
Burroughs and Isidore Begun.
DR.. Ryan, presiding at the trial,
announced after Attorney Fraenkel's
final remarks in defense Of Mrs. Bur
roughs, that "the board would con-
slider the evidence and render its de-
cision at a later date" The date
was not announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

hours, under heavy police guard. The
signs deny that the workers of struck
shops are on strike. Sixty dollars is
spent daily for the four pickets. The
money comes from the $1,000 weekly
allotted to the Socialist-A. F. of l..
leaders of the defunct International
Fur Workers Union.
The Socialist Jewish daily, the
Forward" also contributes to the
fund for smashing the union of the
fur1iers, the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union.
At the recent Bakers United Front
Conference, Weinberg stated, 1.-THE
YPSLs will support the Communists
only over my dead body" The fur
riers are demanding to know what
Norman Thomas has to say about
their action.
Thousands of furriers and workers
Of other trades damned the fur mar
ket for over two hours yesterday in
demonstration against the police
provocations of the Socialist-A. F.
of l.. leaders and the fur bosses; an
swering the brutal attack of Tues
day.
Workers Repudiate A. F. of L.
A committee from the Interna-
tional and dicks of the newly formed
labor squad" invaded the I. s. e. S.
shop, 312 Seventh Ave. and stopped
the workers. They forced them to go
to the International headquarters on
31st st.
Negro Worker Defies Dicks
Here one of the dicks made a
speech, telling the workers they
would have to join the union of the
bosses. He was followed by Schliesl,
socialist leader of the International,
who also told the workers they would
have to join.
A Negro worker spoke up and
stated: II belonged to this scab union
once. I made $40 a week and since
the Industrial Union struck the shop,
I get $36. am going to stay in my
union, the Industrial" The other
workers voiced the same sentiments
and refused to sign the registration
cards Of the racketeers.
Industrial Organizer Rescues Workers
At this point, Jacques Buitenkant,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

union lawyer, and Schneider, organ
izer, of the Industrial Union. came in
and forced the dicks to let the work
ers leave without registering and
they returned to the Industrial
Union
Another Committee tried to force
the workers of the Lowenthal shop.
GAS Seventh Ave. into coming to the
A. F. of L. headquarters. This crew
of thugs included two prostitutes who
were carried along to--trv and look
like a squad Of workers. The workers
resisted and the cops came up and
made a pretended arrest of the
gangsters. However, the police freed
the gangsters on reaching the side
walk.
The seven workers arrested Tues
day for shouting "scab" at the YPSL
pickets were fined $40 or five days
in Jail. They are serving the SEN
fences. Lydia Chopper, mother of
three children, is being held until
June IT for investigation. "She was
previously arrested on strike frame
up charges.
Try to Frame 3 Demonstrators
william Greenberg, Nathan Lieber-
man and Abraham Goldberg, are be-
ing held on charges of felonious as
sault, a frame-up charge arising out
of the attack by a dick on picket
in front of 233 Seventh Ave, Tues
day. Bail has been set at $4,000 each
They are being defended by the LID.
Fur Department Report
Below is printed report Of the
activities of the Industrial Union
from Sept, 1882, to May of this
year.
Complaints, total handled, 2,179;
strikes, 459; settlements, 396; dis
charges reinstated, 313; overtime
stopped, 242 shops; contracting COM
plants adjusted, 101; increases got
ten, So, 1880 (for 500 workers.; shop
meetings, 1928; visits, 1899; total
collections, by all organizers $751;
92732, wages $5,31593, to the mini
mum scale $8,23378, for overtime
Sill, 499.66, for legal holidays $4,651.94,
compensation $1,61059, return of
wage cuts $19092, fines $425.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

for city employees, the brunt TO be
borne by the school teachers.
Third, there Will be an increase in
all subway and elevator fares, prob
ably to cents.
The city will harp on the tempo
rary" nature of these arrangements.
In this way, the Tammany city ad-
ministration hopes to pay the bank
ers, preserve its own fat pickings off
the city's revenues, and win the next
election.
AS was predicted by the DAILY
Worker" the strategy to be used will
be to tell the city employees that
since the auto taxes cannot be ac-
cepted, and since the bankers have
been guaranteed their payments, the
only way left ito keep the city run
ming will be for them to take an
other wage cut. AS was the case
with the first cuts, they will be prom
ised that the cut will be temporary"
Collecting for the Bankers
The entire tax program of the city
government is directed to making
the civil service employees and the
working class sections pay for the
loans to the bankers.
The city has just received an ex-
tension of $230o00,000 loans until
Dec. II. On that day over $43600o,-
600 will fall due. The city is paying
an exorbitantly high interest rate on
these loans, more than per cent
above the prevailing per cent. This
costs the city over 100000 extra
every month.
Cutting Relief
To make good the pledge which It
has given the Wall Street bankers,
the city has cut all relief activities
to the bone.
In addition, the Board Of Estimate
has openly contradicted Mayor
O'Brien, who attempted to defend
the new taxes by claiming that they
would be used for relief. The Board
of Estimate has openly refused to
allocate any fixed part Of the new
funds for relief purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
The "Daily" and the Struggle
for Social Insurance

The campaign for unemployment has Jagged considerably
the struggles of the unemployed relief fights
against ons little attention given to make popular the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill
the capitalist through united activity
i've An that the oess shall
receive unemployment
n respective industries"
An intensive campaign for unemployment
developed campaign Daily play important
This Saturdays Daily will feature
nection with unemployment insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

ported that they were met by police
chief of Waupun and told they could
not pass through town but marchers
kept on and were met by deputies
who offered to take them through
town. They refused this offer.
A mass meeting was held in the
city in which the speaker attacked
the mayor of Waupun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

today.
1t was confidentially reported that
a conference of city officials with
leading Tammany bosses had re-
suited in the following three point
program to raise enough city rev.
enue to guarantee the Wall Street
bankers their interest payments and
loans.
First, the city will levy special taxes
to provide enough revenue to carry
the budget along until after election
day.
Second, there will be new pay cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Committee Set Up for
Employment Agency

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins invited Will
liam Green, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Henry
Hartman, president of the U. S.
Chamber Of Commerce, to serve on
the National Advisory Council to
carry out the Employment act. Chair
man of the council will be Robert M.
HutchinA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
O'Brier PraisesThOmas

NEW YORK.--In the speech be-
fore the knights of Columbus meet
ing where he threatened relief cuts,
Mayor O'Brien paid his respects to
Norman Thomas characterizing him
as honest and sincere, but misguid-
ed The Tammany politician has
evidently good cause to praise the
Honesty and sincerity" Of his Soci-
alist colleague
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

poured in all morning. Division one,
Milwaukee were attacked by high
way patrolman and assistant, sew
eral miles from Madison. The pat
rolman drove his car into the COL
umn Of marchers. They retaliated
after several attacks by showing the
car off the highway, ripping off the
hood of the engine and tearing
wires and spark plugs out.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac division re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
1000 Strike for
80 Per Cent Raise
on Relief Job S
Providence Relief Workers Come Out Against
Pay Cut, Win, and Continue Strike for Raise

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 14.-Approximatey 1000 work
went strike against pay cut relief job The cut has
already been defeated The workers voted to continue the strike
for 80 cent relief increase This is the first step towards
realizing the demand Of $40 week family of two with
additional 81 for each dependent.
The strikers do not want grocery slips but cash relief No
discrimination against any worker and recognition of their
elected committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
TVNOFF STATES SOVIET PROPOSAL TO WORLD CONFERENCE
The Thieves Kitchen At
London

sixty-sx governments
with much fanfare Of trumps the
capitalist Planning Commission end the crisis bring order out Of chaos
stability of the world and usher in
place economic But Immediately
the conference became the stage which the drama
struggle from stabng
anything Drought the of mperiat contradictions out
relief Capitalist rvaries have cut buay through even the
ncees the first of the conference giving s
ing Twelfth the commu
mist International that stated September of last that h end
relative sterilization capitalism has set in and that what is
transition of great collisions be-
states cycle of revolutions and wars
KING George speaking microphone and
hoping beneficial results the
English American secret conference at the Treasury
building to dpress their
currency finished speaking
the English Prime Minister threw the excluded
question into the conference
The conference meets deepest
the minds of these leadersa the capitalist solution
accumulation of stocks gil
universal abandonment of the gold stand
national increasing debts and unbalanced bud
everywhere preparations
that accompany the calling of the conference
peace speeches MacDonald of harmony"
between the United States
The fight between these two mpeis along the
front is the basic conflict at London Americas de-
stroke Roosevels vicious Of
capitalism against its economic rivals
depression Federal
selling the Chinese Marking government the at
foreign tariffs the aggressive Americas debt creditor
position Americas
Gneva-th the Roosevelt campaign
the mainthough not the onlynne of
conference
States in the Pacific Italy and France clash
Mediterranean the
exporting
dspung shrinking markets and Poland fighting
gains Treaty
camoring for revision
Only country represented
existence, peace. This country the Soviet Union
of the international working the home of
rising
life the workers peasants While
economic production the capitalist world has roughly haved in the
Soviet the
than doubled.
capitalists arming plunge
bandits USSRwar of the bandits
against the other Pavda has timely warning to the i'm
peais trying capitalism
ebod of the Soviet Union The policy of the Soviet Union
Stain said covets foot of foreign territory But
neither will Soviet Union of Soviet soil.
disastrous decline and desolaton of the capitalist world
relief with the growth the socialist world
with
peace policy Soviet Union.
capitalist
way Republics
today the results and fruit the October
rule under the leadership the
workers today live capitalism will
taking the path revolutionary proeaan dictator
Kitchen the capitalists Conference
nothing to the workers wagecuttng lowering standards
unemployment chance pontkers
country battefeds prepared
conference warning signal to workers that war
the of the action decisive sections
policies military preparations
Of the capitalist class,
The shipments munitions other
materials should be by the action the longhomen and
seamen
support Congress
which be held City September
Wall Street mperiasts
into war will meet with mpacable resistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
CALLS FOR ECONOMIC NON-ACGRESSION
PACT; U.S.SR., BUILDING SOCIALISM, IS
OBJECT OF ATTACK BY CAPITALISM
Soviet Union Will Be Able to Absorb One Third of Worlds Export
of Machinery and Entire Output OfWOrld's Shpyards
u S. Secretary Hull Bitterly Complains of Rivals Unfair
u Exports and Reprsals Against US Aggression


position Soviet
Hvno the Conference 1884, but this
thrown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
New York Officials Secretly
Decide on Wage Cuts
Will Institute New Taxes, Salary Cuts and
Fare Rise

NEW YORK, June HConfmng the analysis which the DAILY
the threat of cuts for civil city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Governor of Wisconsin
Evades the Marchers
Workers Report Many Attacks on Way to the
Capitol; Defeated Police Provocations

MADISON, Wis., Governor Schmedeman and Crowley left
midnight
grounds groups
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Socialists, Cops Invade
Fur Shops, Kidnab Men
Two Scabs Identified as Y.P.SL Leaders;
Thousands Demonstrate in Market

NEW YORKM Eisenberg and "Tooty' Weinberg
City Committee of the
the Executive Committee of Circle the Sixth A.
identified pickts yesterday
SIS picket" of L. for few