davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its office.
Dover. DEL. until 100 o'clock. P. M.
Eastern Standard Time, July 26, 1888
and at that place and time publicly opened
for contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT 215A
BARKER'S LANDING CAUSEWAY
O.49 Mi.
Approach Fill
10000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
CONTRACT 317
HAZLETTVILLE-DOV 5% Mi.
$4,000 So. Yds. Surface Treatment
CONTRACT 3IS
BETHANY BEACH-INDIAN RIVER
INLET 4.25 Mi.
Surface Treatment
$4,000 So. Yds. Surface Treatment
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten 00) days after execution of the
contract and be completed specified.
The minimum wages paid will be thirty
cents per hour for unskilled labor and
forty cents per hour for skilled labor in
New Castle County and twenty-five cents
per hour for unskilled labor and thirty-fi
cents per hour for skilled labor in Kent
and Sussex counties.
Monthly payments will be made for 90
per cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money 70
the amount of at least ten (10) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract No
..............
The contract will be awarded or re-
iected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids.
Complete sets Of plans and specifications
may be obtained after July II, 1888
upon receipt of two dollars ts2.00) for
each contract. which amount will not be
refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
luPONT LEFT
ARGE ESTATE
,:,c IF Former United
,tes Senator I. Coleman
NM Valued s17,54O.542
Jest FOR STATE

mn United States Senator
NJ n dupont, Of Wilmington,
gbo died November II, 1880,
1 net estate Of S17540,542. il
sbown III a transfer tax ap-
u fled i'll New York Friday.
rldow and four children are
beneficiaries Of the
L. General dupont left a be-
/ of $4,000 in stock for the
ct Of the people Of the State
Dslaware. Securities in the
L totaIed S15,S41.976. The to-
value Of New York taxable
erty was S457,174, Of which
.@5 was the appraised value
at Irvington-in-Hud-
The state received S58,318 in
Mrs. Alice dupont, of Will
"a, the widow, received a
of 100000, her Wilmington
nd other property there, the
property at Irvington-on-
property il New Castle
Del; 50 per cent Of the
s in the Elalfrel Company
the yacht The Tech" val
$4,000, and the residuary
Francis v. dupont, also of
agtOn, a son, received the
in stocks for the benefit of
pple Of Delaware To be used
tever manner and at what
Pc Or times ne may deem ii
For himself he received
Y, property in Dorchester
Nd, and ten per cent of
ldings Of Elalfrel Company
Three daughters each re-
Fen per cent Of the Elalfrel
They were Alice dupont
Flfe Of Governor Buck. who
ceived property at New
Del, and Ellen dupont
both Of near Wilmington,
nee DUPONT Donaldson, of
on-on-Hudson. In addition
oren shared in notes Of the
Company due the estate
praisal papers also listed
. Transfers Of cash and Sc
mace for public purposes.
Defs Of his family and 9TH
lives during Mr.. duPont's
FROM 1916 to 1927 it
W. a.r ne made gifts to his
'aiiuren and in chafltable
nS totaling s6,346.277
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. in and for
Kent County, will be exposed to sale by
way of public auction or vendue, on
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
p NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
''ln L. johnson, Pastor, An
services For the Weel,

fs,Tlces NJ Of the Sabbath at
|. n. l..- :. Church will begin
\, SESSION ~ Of the Church
Etnd,' T. H. l.. o'clock. The regular
/ 'ray ~! will be conducted in
,Sa ,ae several departments
me s. Superintendent, n
|,ria Al eleven o'clock the req
[+an [[tnlng worship will BE- bei6 9
f. W WI win have for his gnb- h !.
rn,,,., a'ner's Business" and
kior c,. wlll be furnished bv
kiDg euOlr. .ui There will be
\ sshhal. I1,vlce during the re-
| oa'ns sDeci.1 Of July and
|tbe M emphasis viii be
ksSi,lp program for the NOR !
|will' DlsL DDlelleving that all the
ora plan to attend cb,,ro,, ~
f,mSs Unes each Sabbath GTTicn dl1rirn
Aer month. IL 3
\ .sI i q praise and medic
ususI nsid On n Wednesday ev-
%, IIal, tSs,. Tuesday evening
Of tbe Wi be a special
b csDv. ~ men who have
H., t,anvass ! for the cbnrcs !,
d. s.,illl ! full and complete y i
II Results may Be had had. r.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

''l0e to The smuru
b years smyrna Times,
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
Gard of Thanks

RS. Williams and family de
sire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos.
and other tenders of sympathy
rendered them during their recent
bereavement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Austrians Arrest
9S6 Nazis;; Order
Jail Without Trial
Sharpen Anti German
Drive to Please West
ern Imperialists

BERLIN --Viennsse police have ar
rested o86 Austrian Eazis in a series
of night raids. at the rate of 300 TO
400 every night, according to the
newspaper Nachtallsgabe. Jail sem
fences of three to six months with
out trial have been decreed by the
Austrian cabinet for persons charged
with preparing for terroristic activi-
ties" Radio owners of salzburg have
been forbidden by the police to tune
in on German stations.
The Dollfuss government of Austria
is ruthless in it's dictatorship over the
workers, but is forced by the big i'm
perialiSt powers, England. France and
Italy, on which it depends for finan-
cial support, to oppose the union of
Austria with Germany, which is the
aim Of the Austrian Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
$4,000 ATTEND
CHICAGO RALLY
AGAINST WAR
Negro, WhiteW orkers,
Sopkins Strikers,
at Picnic Rally

CHICAGO. - More than $4,000
workers, including thousands Of Ne
groes with their families, and several
hundred OF the victorious Sipklns
Dress strikers, attended the annual
Communist Party snti-wsr rally and
picnic OF District 8, at Birutes Grove,
July L.
Mrs jamie Patterson, mother OF
Haywood Patterson, one of the Scots
boro boys, and Bill Gebert, organizer
of District Of the Communist Party
were the main speakers The massed
thousands cheered almost continu-
ously as Bill Gebert reported the tri-
umphant outcome Of the st. Louis
Nut Pickers strike and the Sopkins
Dress workers strike in Chicago.
A Workers Century of Progress
Exhibition" was a feature Of the pic
mic, which attracted the largest at
tendance Of any picnic in District g.
Thousands saw collection of shells,
gas masks, and other war materials
exhibited by the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League; an exhibit of revolu-
tionary paintings by the John Reed
Club, a Century Of Defense of the
Working Glass" exhibit of the Inter
national Labor Defense, and a Soviet
Union exhibit
Negro, white and Mexican workers
of the Workers Cultural Federation
put on a pageant, beginning with q
Nat Turner scene showing the re-
volt Of Negro cotton pickers a CEN
fury ago, and closing with demon
stration in honor of worker killed
in an eviction struggle, commemorat-
ing the events of August 8, 1884, in
Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Mass Memorial Planned for
Zetkin, Gussev, and Stokes

; The Communist Party OF the New
York District will hold memorial
mass meeting in honor of the re-
Gently deceased veteran fighters for
the international proletarian revo-
luton, Comrades Clara zetKin, Ser
gel I. Gussev, and Rose Pastor
Stokes. At this memorial meeting
at the New Star Casino, 10th St
at Park Avenue, Wednesday even
ing, July 10, prominent speakers OF
the Communist Party and of mass
organizations, will speak on the life
and work of the three great revolu-
tionaries whose death is loss to
the workers the world over.
Clara 2etkin, for fifty years a
fighter in the ranks OF the working
class, co-worker of Frederick Eng
els, the collaboration of Karl Marx
was one of the founders of the
Communist Party and OF the
Communist International, and al
her death was member of the
Presidium of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist 1nterna-
tional (ECCD and Chairman Of the
International Women's Secretariat
in the ECCI.
Sergei I. Gussev was an old Boil
shevik, one of the founders OF the
Russian Bolshevik Party. and close
co-worker of Lentn, whose princi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Daily Worker Analysed "Upturn" Correctly
As Leading to Overproduction, from Initiation
and Speculation; Leads to Greater
Mass Suffering

duction they against obstacle exploitation
the profitable markets the poverty the
They which
this crisis by filling
warehouses with still goods which the impoverished
unable to buy.
years ago, overprod~cion
capitalism follows:
many Of produced
the existing population The is Not
produced satisfy the wants q The s-at decenty
and humaney
Of production factories
produced bodied
The is the case"
"overproducd or under capitalism means that goods hav.
their commodities In other words the
because the money with
which to buy them"
July reported
production employment that boom today
Daily Worker declared 1T
al
market crash of 1929"
F. Green, president Labor.
had repeatedly telling the workers of the expea
the
his mpealis declares dangers
threaten.
ONLY Daily
the the
capitalism
living Norman Thomas predicting
the end Of the crisis return prosperity the Daily Worker
telling the truth about the crisis urging the workers
Of struggle
will the
mission Of the dangers of deeper c will advance still farther
justification initiation which
added sooo0o the values the stocks and bonds the
sites He will attempt to budge the workers still Food
will higher lower Relief the which
ped entirely in New York and other cities will be for other
poyed At the time preparations will
this
the wages
asnst higher of living struggle for Unemployment rsl
and unemployment
program Aosssves
regina /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Seamen Rip Nazi
Flag from Ship
at Olympic Dock

OLYMPIA. Wash Sailors from
the U. S. frigate Constitution, ("
the American merchant ship
Lewis Luckenback" and the
Danish motorship "Amerika"
joined with workers OF Olympia
in hauling down the Nazi swas-
tika flag from the mast of the
German ship Portland locked
in Olympia, on June 18th. The
sailors and workers were led by
members of the Marine Workers
International Union, and the I.
S.H. (the international organiza-
ton of sea and harbor workers.
to which it is affiliated. So great
was the militancy of the seamen
and Olympia workers that the
Portland" did not raise its flag
again while it remained in port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

them particular n particular o
poyment and starvation
month
proposed legislation a
sterilization planning
The bill appropriately termed industrial
1T the Judgment of labor the most outstanding advanced
looking legislation designed promote
thus far has proposed
IN this the of his
phrases
developing the sharp attack against the toiing
With OF bread 30 higher
the United States with the of living shooting
With the admission Of johnson Roosevelt
the falling behind production
Referring Roosevelts
He Rooseve) said he what would
falutin'
understand this and that would
sufficient what himself 10
reasonable share Of what the
~ the why the capitalists their
for the phase failure
for cutting relief and spending bllons
Roosevelt held ont this bait
The signed pn
~n-ts hezs buv As podssss = ane And factories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
New Deal Raises
Money Changers
Share A,NO,NDO,N

NEW YORK.-The money chang
ers whom Roosevelt was to drive
out of the temples" claim to be rich
er as the result OF the new deal by
81 900, ooo, oOO
The initiation policy which is driy-
ing prices and living costs higher for
the masses has increased specula-
ton and gambling and raised the
value of stocks and bonds on the
New York Stock Exchanges by
"a, 900, 600, 900
On June /, when the money
changers were supposed to leave their
temples in ragged coats, the value of
all stock listed on the exchange
amounted to s32 Alb ,O00,0 900. BY July
/, through the Roosevelt imitation
program, through wage cuts, and the
general attack against the workers.
the value Of the same stock rose to
s36 ,34S, TAT 900.
The average increase of each
share of stock held by the exploit
ers rose from $3.50 to 2s.2e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10


their this
NOW let us recall what Norman Thomas the socialist
workers the let partu
prosperity under capitalism
Writing in the New York Times June 18TH Norman Thomas said
prediction that suffice bring
particular
emphass)
And then again as late as July in the Milwaukee Leader:
Though millions still walk the streets vainy looking for Jobs there ar.
signs Of economic conditions Those signs not
%m0 to America ''' ave evident in other nations notably Great
IN prosperitys
struggling class conscious
nroserz wbe he and the ~ ~ the socialist leader, helm the Of
independently
dusta slavery and the forced class collaboration of the Roosevelt
regime.
interesting instructive to compae
Roosevelt other capitalists with the MarSst
THE DAILY WORKER June published an article entitled
uptrn nenshes June article
entitled Why Roosevelts Program will lead sharper crisis
In these articles the following stated
IAN examination Of
yens will show that the capitalists the basic elements
Of the crisis leading greater and greater lack q and
greater chaos"
expectation higher prices
without demand steel at ALL buyers stocking
avoid higher prices"
believe
consumption, overodudon s the will
will increase and the decline following will
THUS Roosevelt his attempt capitalism crisis
succeeds in laying the basis for unemployment and misery
pilng
by higher prices profits textile producing
the market They
need clothing better position
They specializing
THE spread between the living the by
the workers will ntenifying the crisis The
overproduon which heraldcd the crisis will
further the
explained Of overpo-
upturn.
THIS ov.rroduet.en rons Tor ...r,
Me attempting -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
PAMPHLETS OF VITAL
INTEREST TO WORKERS

TqIE Workers Library Publishers
1 has announced that they now
have the complete series of pam
phlets on the Twelfth Plenum of
the Executive Committee of the
Communist International. These
include Capitalist Sterilization
Has Ended"-Thesis and Resolu-
tions, 1oc; Prepare for Power
Report of Kuusinen, 15c; THE War
In the Far st"-Report of Okano,
Japan, SC: The Soviet Union and
the Worlds Workers Report by
Manuilsky, Sc; The Work of the
Communist Parties OF France and
Germany and the Tasks of the
Communists in the Trade Union
Movement" Report by Piatnitsky,
Sc; THE Next Step In Britain,
America and Ireland Speeches by
Gusey, pollitt, Troy and Pringle,
Sc; and Guide to the Twelfth
num"-Handbook for Propa-
gandists," 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
"War Breeding'' at
London Conference
Sec'y Hall Admits
Battle for Markets Sharpens AS Powers Seek
Face-Saving End of Gathering

LONDON, July g. Secretary OF
delegation to the London Economic
Conference, is forced to administer
repeated doses OF statements prornis-
ing later action, in order to give the
gathering even an appearance Of life
After the breakdown on the leading
questions of currency Sterilization
and tariffs, following which a sharp
er war for world markets will break
out among the imperialists, the main
object of Macdonald and Hull is
gracefully to bury the remains OF the
conference with an appropriate
meaningless statement in order to
keep the toiling masses from realz-
ing the danger of intensified imperi-
alist antagonisms.
While the conflicts grow sharper
leading to greater war preparations
Hull like the Dickens character, Mr.
Mickawber. promises that something
will turn up"
The secretary OF state issued a
statement in which he said that the
conference could go ahead on such
questions as price levels, credit pol
icy, ard prohibition of trade restric-
tions and countless war breeding
practices"
But he overlooked the complete
break on the main war breeding
questions around which the sharp
est struggles reYolved. Hull, like the
rest of the delegates, know they are
talking for popular consumption
when they issue statements on the
possibility OF agreements on such
matters when the question Of inha-
ton which undermines all agreements
at the start is definitely out Of con-
sideration.
The French delegates are not ever
present. being in Paris building ur
bloc Of the gold countries prepar-
ing for the sharper battles around
financial domination. At the same
time, they will take measures to keer
Wall Street from edging in on theil
markets, and if possible still further
narrowing the markets which Roose-
welt will seek to snatch through hit
imitation and lower wage policy al
home.
The British are preparing to sharp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Allentown Groups
Organize Against
Fascisn1 and War

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Egnt or
CARNATIONS OF Allentown united
in an Anti-FaScist Front at a
conference July S, called by the
Allentown branch of the Nature
Friends. The delegates resolved
unanimously to retain the unity
Of the Fascist Front, to
work to draw large number OF
other organizations into the
Front, and to prepare for large
demonstration on August 1. Reso-
lutions demanding the immediate
release of all political prisoners
and the return Of all conflscated
Nature Friends camps in Ger
many were also adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

en- the struggle against their main
rival by laying the ground for low
ering of the value Of the pound in
relation to the dollar The dollar
dropped to new low of 10 cents
based on its former gold value, and
the British in order to keep the dol
lar from dropping till further in re-
lation to their Currency will begin
operations to lower the pound. The
result will be further imitation in the
United States, and battle for great
er advantage through imitation.
1t is clearer than ever that the
main task Of the conference, agreed
20 by all of the delegates, is TO find
some face-saving foundations be-
hind which the real battle will 90 on
more heightened than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
CHINESE RED
ARMY MAKES
new GAINS
Missionaries Flee AS
Soviets Take Pachow
in Szechuan
RED TERRITORIES GROW
Conflicts of War Lords
Intense; 3 Ships
Desert

SHANGHAI, July 9.-New ad-
vances Of the Red Army in the So
Wet districts in the northeastern
section of Szechwan province is re-
ported here by missionaries who are
fleeing from Pachow. Pachow was
captured by the Red Army under
the command of Ho Lung.
The missionaries declared that the
Soviets are rapidly extending their
rule and the peasants and workers
are joining the Red Army.
The Soviet districts n Szechwan
we're established last year when
Chang Kai Shek. after an inten-
sive mobilization, was able to force
do Lung out of the Red Lake area.
The Red Army, under the command
of the able fighter, with the SUP
port of revolving peasants was
able to establish much la scr
Soviet district in Szechwan which
has been growing ever since. far
exceeding in extent and population
the former Soviet district
At the same time, Chang kal
;hek is launching the sixth anti
Communist drive against the Cen
trail Soviet districts in Kiangsi. Des
pite ferocious battles, the Central
Soviet district is defeating the new
campaign as it did the five others.
The internal difficulties Of the
Chang Kai Shek government due TO
the extending catastrophe crisis
and the mass establishment with
the Marking government as well as
the inner conflicts among the various
landlord bourgeois war lords are
growing
The lineup of forces in the mil
itarist wars of the Northern war
lords supported by Japan, and the
Cantonese butchers, aided by Brit
ish imperialism was further per
fected by the mutiny of three more
warships from the Marking nav.
me Chinese war vessels, Yung
Hsiang, Chu Yu and Hai-Hou,
which had been anchored off Takue
harbor, thirty miles from Tientsin,
disappeared today apparently bound
for south China to join four other
vessels which had previously de-
tached themselves from the Chang
Kai Shek navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Forced Labor Camp
Workers Poisoned

POUND RIDGE, N. MANY of
the 164 workers in the Civilian
Corps in the Pound Ridge Reserva-
ton of the Westchester County
Park Commission are suffering from
poison ivy, it was revealed today.
No protection has been arranged
for these workers, many who come
from the city and do not know how
to recognize poison ivy, poison oak
or other noxfous plants. The lack
of adequate medical care also aids
the spread of these skin infections
in the camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
Boy Scouts Replace
College Men AS
World Fair Guides
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO.-As one result Of "a
century of progress" a thousand COL
lege men have been hired to be guides
and 1unkeys at the Century OF Prog
ress Exhibition. They aR easy to
hire at starvation wages, because
there is no other work to be had
There would be work for two or three
hundred more, but for the fact that
the fair managers have brought Boy
Scouts from all over the country to
do this work for nothing. These boys
are made to think that this is way
OF doing good deed" every day.
One Of the College Men Workers
at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10

Piles he carried out mihtantly and
nswervingly to the day of his
death.
Rose Pastor Stokes was one of the
founders Of the Communist Party
of the United States OF America
She gave her life to the revolu-
tionary struggles of the American
workers and with her zeal and de-
votion, through thirty years Of ac-
tiyity gained place in the hearts
of the toilers throughout the land.
Comrade Stokes died in Germany
after long illness induced by a
policemans blow in an anti-imper-
ialist rally. Her ashes are due to
arrive here shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10


second collapse in this country and that is Whats
ahead if haze too much production ahead of pur
chasing potoer This country cannot stand another
collapse" General Hugh S. Johnson-Admnistra
tor, Industrial Recovery Act.
CONFIRMATION Daily Workers
of the within the growing
of capitalism contained in the latest starting
President Roosevelt General johnson and the of L.
pointing that the
advertised and glorhed production in certain industries was
further and suffering for the ong We pointed
resulting initiation and stock gamb
production materials based
would
unemployment of the
pointed that would lead ovoduction
unemployment,
m called
"
industrial recovery statements made plainly
showing that American capitalism faced economic collapse The
head contradictions and conflicts
greater unemployment, to greater starvation
York Herald Tribune Of June stt reporting this
tsnhal conference
today by reports Of
activities which threatened overproduon
another economic collapse
president before him federal which
production complement
tending To nile nm depressing u before industrial, codes
and agricultural could be carried into effect"
WHAT significance
the growing that speedd production
Of
speculation gambling profits the impending
the Roosevelt Of price leads crushing
financial market collapses
Roosevelt and the crawl from
lid They the base for
of early times
impending collapse
the already heightened
e1t c< the crisis
ROOSEVELT,
- sxvs As~ sseszT <as,a 80 .ss e et
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-10
German Boycott Begun
by Jewish Merchants

LONDON.--A new campaign. aimed
at complete boycott of German .oods
has been undertaken by Jewish trad
ers throughout Great Britain.
Over 4,7Oo applications have al
ready been received for window cards
showing that merchants refuse to sell
German goods.