davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, M. d.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lIgOnltlS-NtI uuUlttdltltiS
VIC, Upper Darby, PATHS
condition requires the services of
geniton-urinary specialist. In the
meantime, the patient should alb
stain from eating spicy food or
drinking alcoholic beverages. Dane
ing, running or standing on the
feet too long should be avoided.
Getting sexually excited without
completion of Of the act aggra-
Yates the condition.
self Abuse"
J. S.-Your friend is unduly
alarmed. Nearly every young, un-
married person masturbates. Those
who deny it, lie in the majority
of cases. Unless it is INDUCED in
too often, neither the mind nor
the body are impaired. (,
Tonsils and Foot Trouble
H. G.-Infection of the tonsils
often causes foot trouble. This is
known as focal infection and is
usually treated as rheumatism
1t is doubtful that the tonsil tabs
left in your throat are the cause
of your trouble. If you'll send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
I'll furnish you the names Of sew
eral podiatrists (chiropodists) who
will advise you. If you cannot af-
ford to pay, you may apply at the
Foot Clinics Of New York, So E.
124th St., where you will receive
expert and courteous attention.
Rose W.--See answer to H. G.
above. CT VIII receive private
Letter in Que time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
"Our Relief Cut, But
Struggle Remains"
By an Agricultural Worker
Correspondent

AUBURN, Wash.-We we're over
optimistic as usual as regards relief"
Instead of cash money on relief, we
are cut off relief! Did manage to get
a little pea picking. Now that's done.
What next? There remains the
class STRUGGLED Toward Soviet Amer
lea, Comrades!
Revolutionary greetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

are rising, but not wages for the
working hands.
Now you see our suffering. Then
we will ask one another what we will
do. Comrades, now is the time for
us to open our eyes. I appeal to the
whole working class now to fight for
their rights.
I was sleeping at one time but a
time came when I woke up. Now
when the rest of them will wake up
some morning, if they do not know
what to do, they can write to the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
NOTE

We urge farmers and workers on
farms to write us of their work and
of their struggles to organize for bet
ter conditions. We publish such let
tiers every Thursday. If you want
your letter to appear on any specific
Thursday, see that it reaches us by
the preceding Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Farmers from North and South Write
of Their Growing Impoverishment
Drought Ruins Crops,
While Relief Cut to
Practically Moth in g
By DAN RICO
(By . Farmer Corre.pondent)

LITTLE ROCK, "Thous-
ands of families are facing starva-
ton in Arkansas" said Hugh Gore,
state secretary of the Farmers
Protective Association. Because of
the drought in the early part of the
season, the crops have been burned
by the beating sun and lack of
moisture on rocky soil to the
point where harvesting will be use
less.
Relief has been cut to practically
nothing. violence will probably
result unless drastic action is taken
before winter" Gore declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

Pattern 1889 is available in sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, Al and 46. Size SO
takes yards 80 inch fabric and
3-S yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to DAILY WORK
Err Pattern Department, 243 West
18th Street, New York City. pat
terms by mail only,)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Pennsylvania Farm Fights
Pennsylvania Farmers Join Hands With City
Workers to Break Grip of Big
Milk Monopolies
By LANKY
PART II.

concluding Pennsylvania
Association
n members time the National
Conference in December, 1882.
Thirty
militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

Letter adopted by the extraordinary National
Of
place in all he o
We have reports meetings held Chicago
and n
meeting held August H. after hearing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

No. But the Mayor, learn
ing that the speaker for the fol-
lowing Sunday was Mother Jones
of the Miners Union, and that
public sentiment was overwhelm-
ingIy against him, decided not to
fight. Instead he provided a
meeting place. Almost all the
local steel workers joined the
unions Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
SEEKS CONTINUANCE
FOR LIQUOR CASES
District Attorney Lanier Would
Wait For Repeal Of 18th
Amendment

Continuance until "after repeal OF
the 18th amendment" Of several minor
liquor cases on the calendar Of U. s.
district court here, jury term Of
which will open Tuesday. will be
recommended by p. w. Lanier. U. s.
district attorney from Fargo.
Lanier arrived here Monday to
make ready for criminal trials and
said disposition Of the several minor
liquor cases on the calendar can bet
ter be made in line with the federal
governments policy after repeal" Of
the prohibition amendment.
Thirty-one states already have rati-
fled the repeal amendment and more
than five others will have voted on
the amendment by Nov. s. Ratifi-
cation Of 50 states Is necessary for re-
peal.
Among the more prominent liquor
cases on the calendar IS the action In
which Mike Guon Of Mandan Is
charged with conspiracy to violate the
federal liquor laws. An automobile
alleged to belong to Guon and heavily
loaded With liquor was confiscated in
Fargo q short time ago.
OF considerable local interest will
be the trial Of James Walsh, young
Bismarck man charged with using the
mails to defraud. Walsh was arrested
early In the summer, charged with
having rented . postoffice box here
for receipt Of alleged fraudulent peti-
lions for Initiation Of q state beer
bill.
Presiding over the term Will Be y
Is. District yudge Andrew Miller O
FsrSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
ROOSEVELT TO HELP
BANKING RECOVERY
President Believes Normal Cred.
It Channels Should Be
Strengthened

Washington. Oct. 2.-(P-President
Roosevelt believes banks should pro-
vide the normal credit requirements
for business" for otherwise the re-
covery program must suffer-"
He presented his views in a letter
to Jesse Jones, Reconstruction Cor
poration chairman. approving q re-
auction from five to four per cent in
the charge Of RFC funds advanced ia
banks through preferred stock pur-
chases. Jones made the letter public
The MIRA set October 8 for starting
a national Buy Now camapign, in
another contribution to the concert
ed federal effort toward credit ex-
pansion.
ION this basis" the president said
Of the plan for one per cent cut Il,
interest or dividend costs, "a bank
can afford to increase its capital by
issuing preferred stock to the RIG OF
its own stockholders and II it Is found
the added capital cannot be profitably
employed. the stock can be retired"
Certainly no class Of our citizen
ship Is more interested In the recov-
cry Of business than the bankers and
we need their confident cooperation
in restoring settled, lvable conditions
for all Of our people.
Through participation In the RFC
preferred stock plan. all banks Will
be aiding In an extra effort to provide
credit. Each bank will be equally re-
cognized as cooperating to meet the
demands Of commerce and industry
and at the same time to establish q
strong nationwide banking system
capable Of withstanding any demands
that may be placed upon IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
ESCAPED CONVICT
KILLED BY CITIZEN
indiana Murderer Meets Death
After Wounding Brown
County Merchant

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-(P)-A shot
gun charge fired by a Brown county
resident whose suspicious Of a
stranger were justified has reduced
the number Of convicts still fugitive
from. Indiana state prison as the re-
suit Of last Tuesdays escape.
James Jenkins, convicted Greene
county murderer, was shot and killed
at Beanblossom Saturday night after
he wounded storekeeper when three
men cornered him.
Search for the eight still missing
was pressed with undiminished vigor
Three, who kidnapped Sheriff Charles
Neel Of Corydon as they fled the
prison, were hunted in northwes;
Indiana, where one or more Of them
was believed to have spent Saturday
night In the Monon railway station at
Hammond. A Mushroom was broken
into and underwear later identified az
prison garments was strewn on the
floor.
Five others apparently were hiding
In central or southern Indiana. They
seized an automobile in Terre Haute
Friday night. drove to Indianapolis
and escaped after . brush with police
James Clark. one Of the fugitives
was returned to the prison after he
was captured in taxicab at Ham,
mond Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Will ImmuniZe 600
Against Diphtheria

Requests for immunization Of GOO
Bismarck school children against
diphtheria have been received In the
city-wide immunization campaign, II
was announced Monday by DR.. A. NJ
Fisher, city health officer.
School children have been furnish
ed with request cards, which must be
filled out by parents.
The immunization Is not compul-
sorry but parents are urged to author
jze the work for their children. DR.
Fisher said, In pointing out that the
program Is In line with health work
being done In other cities.
The health department does not re-
quire the immuniSation be done at
school. Parents who desire are re-
quested to send their children to their
family physicians for immunization
where record cards Will be given the
children for presentation at school
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Hitler Promulgates
New Agrarian Edict

Berlin, Oct. 2.-B-oermany's
small farmers became . privileged
class Monday when Chancellor Hitler
signed . revolutionary land inheri-
lance law whereby Jews are not per-
mitted to inherit, or farmers to sell
or divide lands among heirs.
The law defined an Unbeatable"
farm - tract including arabic and
forest land not exceeding $40 acres
and possessed by q capable farmer.
The law says: "the farm owner
shall henceforth be called q peasant.
A peasant must only be . German
citizen Of German or kindred blood
and honorable"
Il further stated that farms cam
not b sold or mortgaged. Aryans
were defined IS those IA whose family
there has not heen Jewish blood or
othsr strains aimee January l. 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
SAYS IS PER CENT
OF WHEAT ACREAGE
IN STATE SIGNED
Extension Director Rep or is
Progress in North Dakota
Allotment Drive

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.-lF-About s.
per cent Of North Dakota's wheat
acreage is covered in 76.352 applica-
tons signed by growers in the allot-
ment campaign, G. F. Monroe. extern
sion director at the North Dakota
Agricultural College said q summary
OF reports from agents in 40 OF the
50 counties in the state reveals.
Acreage involved aggregates $685.
2l6. Slope county has made the most
progress so far. SO per cent OF the
farms being signed up, including 90
to 80 per cent Of the wheat acreage
of the county. County associations
have been formed in four counties,
Divide, Mountrail. Ramsey and Stuts-
man.
Monroe has been empowered to ex-
tend the time for closing the drive
from the original date of Sept. Is up
to Oct. Is where necessary on applica-
ton of individual counties. in many
cases he has granted extension until
Oct. 7 to 10, and In few cases until
Oct. Is.
It was necessary to obtain special
agents for those counties not employ
ing extension agents regularly, and
the full crew was not In the field UNI
til Sept. l.
Arrangements for legal printing Of
the acreage figures by farmers in the
newspapers in each county are being
made, with a circular letter being
sent to newspapers by Thomas Gid
ersleve Of the publications department
at the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02

Chicago donned It's "best bib and
tucker" for the national convention
OF the American Legion. People Mich
igan avenue, left above. with march,
Ing veterans and you will have some
idea Of how it will look during the
big parade, set for Tuesday.
At the top, right, is President Roose-
welt. principal convention speaker,
while below him is Col. w. E. East
wood Of Dallas. Tex, who made Mus
solini and the King Of Italy honorary
members Of the Legion and wants the
organization to recognize the awards.
The honor Is one which has been &C.
corded sparingly.
Below at the right Is the committee
which planned the convention. Stand
Ing left to right-Maj. Gen. Milton E.
Forman, Frank G. Samuels and G.
Wayland Brooks. Seated. National
Commander Louis johnson and Wat
son b. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Roosevelt Asks Leqion's Help
American Is Killed in Nelu Cuban Outbreak
Four Are Injured
In Quake on Coast
Believe Body That
OF Sanish Victim

A body believed to be that Of
Dolores Lockrem, one Of three
SaniSh girls who drowned in the
Missouri river last summer while
swimming, has been found In the
Big Muddy about 20 miles south
Of Sanish, 1t was reported to d.
vision offices OF the 500 Line
here Monday.
The body, found by Raymond
Root, farmer living north Of Van
Hook, was In . bad state Of de-
composition. the arms, feet, and
jaw being missing. Drowned with
Miss Lockrem last July % were
Florence Royal and Ruth Breslin.
The latter, 20 years old. drowned
when she attempted to save the
two younger girls, who disappear
ed when they stepped off q sand
bar into 16 feet Of water.
A Minot dentist, relative of the
Lockrem girl who performed some
bridge work on her teeth, was on
his way to Sanish Monday to at
tempt to identify the body.
Only q short time ago parents
Of the three girls abandoned
search for the bodies. Airplanes
and boats were used in the search,
which extended as far south as
Mobridge. s. D.
Rewards were offered to anyone
finding the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Fall Causes Death
Of Railroad Worker

L. w. Martin, 81. veteran Northern
Pacific Railroad conductor. died In Z
dlendive. Mont, hospital Sunday
from pneumonia following injuries
received when he fell from the top Of
q box car near Zap Thursday.
Martin, conductor on q special coal
train operating on the North Branch,
was knocked from the car as . loco
motive backed q string Of cars into
the one on which he was standing.
He suffered severe injuries about the
chest and ribs and bruises about the
head and body a. result Of the fall.
Martin had lived ct Mandan four
or five years, coming from 0lendive
where he had been with the railroad
- years. Funeral services will be
conducted at Mandan Tuesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
FIRST FATALITY OF :
HUNTING SEASON IS
RECORDED IN STATE
Williams County Boys Thought
Mans Head in Haystack
Was Prairie Chicken

Williston, N. D., Oct. 2.-tF}-Mis-
taken by two boys for q prairie CHICK
en- as he lay in q haystack, Victor
Thomson, q, Hayfield. Mimi. received
fatal bullet wounds Sunday night. His
death early Monday was the first
hunting season fatality in North Da-
kota.
Alvin and Gus Skurdal told author
tiles they saw only small speck In the
haystack. and believing they had come
on prairie chicken fired at 1t. Dis
covering they had shot the youth, the
boys Immediately brought him to a
hospital here and informed the sher-
1T.
Thomson, struck In the back Of the
head, lived about six hours. He had
been working with a road crew near
WilliSton.
Authorities said an inquest will be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Miners on Strike
Despite New Code

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2.-(R-An MIRA
code for soft coal went into effect
Monday. but more than $1,000 west
ern Pennsylvania miners remained on
strike demanding union recognition.
They turned from dozens Of hectic,
all-night meetings to picket the mines
IN which they were expected to resume
work after weeks Of idleness. No VOL
ence was reported.
Their move was prompted by an
nouncement ct Washington that Hugh
S. Johnson, MIRA chief. had failed In
Z weekend effort to bring operators
md union representatives into agree
ment.
The operators. still silent with res-
pect to union recognition. adopted an
attitude Of "watchful waiting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
70 SOLDIERS DEAD
IN BITTER BATTLE
AROUND Big HOTEL
Former Army Officers Stand
Fast Despite Heavy Fire
BY Artillery s.,
SPECTATORS lMPERlLED
Havana Manager for Meat Com
pany Was Watching Fray
When Struck Down
SPECTATORS lMPERlLED

Havana, Oct. 2.-(R-One American
was killed, the lives of many others
were endangered and an artillery shell
struck the Ford Motor company build
Ing In a battle which ragged about the
National hotel here Monday.
At least 20 soldiers officially were
reported slain along with the Amer
lean. Robert q. Lotspeich, Havana
manager for Swift and company. AS
fire from machine guns, rifles and
artillery rained upon the hotel, stray
shots entered the America apartment
house where many Americans lived.
Lotspeich. shot through the chest
was struck as he watched the fight
ing from the Lopez Serrano apart
nents nearby.
Many Not Identified
The other persons killed and most
Of the wounded were not Immediately
identified. owing to the practical i'm
possibility Of getting within close
range of the battle.
Similar difficulty was encountered
by those who attempted to learn the
extent Of the damage at the Ford
building.
A truce was effected late In the day
when the American consulate asked
the government to halt the attack un-
til Americans could be removed from
the danger zone. At its close, presum-
ably, the battle will go on.
A previous effort to halt the fight
ing had been only temporarily sue
cessful.
While two men, displaying q Red
Cross flag, made their way to the
hotel, the shooting stopped. A short
time later it began again.
After President Grau San Martin
had been informed there were no
Americans in the National hotel in
which army and navy officers bar
1icaded there have been held virtual
prisoners since mid-August, additional
soldiers were ordered to join the at
tack.
Artillery Ordered Out
After ENJOYS had reported to Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin that
there were no Americans in the hotel
two more artillery attachments were
ordered into the attack.
simultaneously. guns blazed from
the tops Of buildings on the Havana
university campus, their fire directed
st the hotel three blocks away.
Topping off many other reports
concerning the cause Of the conflict,
was one that shooting began when an
attempt was made to drive two trucks
loaded with ammunition to the hotel.
Shortly after President Grau San
Martin entered office after coup and
junta administration last month,
the defiant officers entrenched them
selves in the large, ornate hosiery.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
so Exhibit Corn at
Annual Steele Show

Adore than 90 farmers exhibited
maize in the annual Steele corn and
lamb show, Saturday, according to H.
o. Putnam. Burleigh county agricul-
tural agent, who acted a. Judge ct
the agricultural exposition.
Putnam said the show was highly
successful In view Of prevailing con-
diti0nA
In addition to the corn and lamb
show, Q Kidder county l.H club
achievement day program was staged
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
PATIENCE AND FAITH
ASKED OF LABOR BY
FEDERATION LEADER
Will Fight for 30-Hour Week
But Wants to Give New
Deal Real Chance
ASKS FOR CODE REvlsloNs
Declares Hours Too High and
Wages Too Low to Sus-
tain Recovery

Washington, Oct. 2.-(P)-Appealing
for patience and faith in the new
DEAL" President William Green told
the American Federation OF Labor
convention Monday chat unemploy-
ment would not be eliminated until q
30-hour work week was established.
Opening the 53rd annual convention
he opposed rapid initiation" and said
the federation would press for un-
employment insurance, adoption OF
the child labor constitutional amend
ment, adequate retirement laws for
workers and the elimination Of dis
elimination against workers 40 and As
years Of age.
Discussing codes drawn under the
recovery act. Green told the 500 dele
gates:
1.-THE hours Of labor and the mini
mum rates Of pay established in these
codes are unsatisfactory. The hours
are too high and the wages too low
II we are to realize the real objective
Of the recovery act.
I'm our mature judgment, our hon.
est judgment, the hours In many Of
these codes are % high they will not
absorb single worker. Three million,
have been taken back to work, but
II million are still unemployed.
Must Press With vigor
$50 labor must press with all vigol
in its possession the necessity for re.
vising codes until the opportunity tt
work Is given to all Those who wan,
to work. NJ Y, =
"1n my opinion the II million vii
not get back to work until We fac<
the issue boldly and uncompromisingl,
and establish in these codes 6-hour-
day, 5-day-week."
Old jurisdictional problems, plu.
new ones caused by the NRA. prom.
ised to bother the convention. labelled
as one Of the most mo1nentous since
war days.
This was the forecast Of its officers
and President william Green wa.
hopeful a little adept reasoning would
induce the approximately 500 dele
gates to lay aside their factional dis
putes and work together in a recovery
war as they had in the last real
war.
He and his aides were confronted
with q number of major problems
among them the contentious Of many
that the recovery program is moving
too slowly and only forceful show Of
strength, possibly through strikes. will
bring the desired speed
Already Green had issued an appeal
that organized workers use strikes
only as a last resort, after taking
their problems to the new federal
agencies labor boards set up tc
mediate between employer and EN-
ploye. But thousands OF workers still
remain on strike.
The annual report of the federation
executive council held that all the re-
covery codes now operating must be
revised to assure higher wages and
shorter hours. It added, too. crtti-
cism Of delay In the expenditure OF
money on public works, ending with
! the statement that I'VE urge action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Ignite Operators
To Meet Wednesday

North and South Dakota Ignite
mine operators viii meet here We'd
nesday to discuss the code Of fair
competition for the bituminous and
Ignite coal industry, promulgated by
President Roosevelt. effective Monday.
- NJ Hendricks, Bismarck, man.
ager Of the North Dakota Ignite OPP
orators Association, Inc, In issuing
the call for the meeting. said topics to
b discussed viii be prices. the retail
situation, wage scale and labor clas-
sification, and proper representation
ot the Dakotas II subdivision q tho
ooda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
TWO MANDAN MEN ARE
WOUNDED IN ACCIDENTS

Four Mandan men figured in two
hunting accidents in this section Sum
day afternoon resulting In injuries
to two Of the hunters.
Joseph Smith was In the Mandan
hospital suffering from severe injuries
to the back and leg. Smith was sit
ting on the fender Of his automobile
and was struck at short range by dis
charges from q gun In the hands Of
John Steiner, who was emptying the
gun preparatory to returning home.
In the other accident. Z discharge
from the gun In the hands Of Valen-
tine Dilger peppered Matt steckler
IN the head and neck. The two men
were hunting near st. Anthony.
Steckler was not seriously injured.