davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
|NANKING'S NAVY
DESER TON Is
AID TO JAPANESE
War Lords Struggle
for Booty in Dismem-
berment of China

SHANGHAI, Jun 23.-Further dis
indignation of the Chang Kai Shek
forces is evidenced by the desertion
of the entire Northeastern Squadron
q the Chinese Navy. The five YES
sells which steamed out of the control
of the Marking forces headed for the
Shantung Peninsula. Reports here
we're they would join the newly
created Northern buffer government
set up by the Japanese to carry on
their further division of China
The Chinese naval officers are
largely japanese trained Most of
the war vessels we're built by the
japanese naval builders. The main
task of the Chinese navy has. been
TO collect the graft along the Chin
ese coast for the Chang Kai Shek
government, and to terrorize the
river boaS men. The government has
a huge opium monopoly and the
navy helps it to collect the levies
on this valuable trade. In conjunc-
ton with the British, American and
japanese naval forces. the Chinese
vessels have been used to fight the
Chinese Soviet forces along the
Yangtse river.
The Shantung peninsula, where
the five vessels are headed, was the
scene of militarist war last sum-
mer in which the war lord Han Flu
Chu became the dominant figure.
New militarist wars will develop out
of the new alliances being made.
While the Japanese continually
strengthen their hold on North
China, through the aid of new
Chinese militarist allies, Chang Kai
Shek carries on the wishes of all the
imperialist powers by concentrating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
1000 French Jobless
Start March on Nantes

PARIS, June 2S.-More than 1000
iohless workers began today a three
day march from st. Nazaire, ship
building center, on Nantes, to de-
mand that the authorities order re-
sumption of work on the huge liner
Norrnandie. Led by the mayor OF
Nazaire, the unemployed carried
food, wine and bedding supplied by
unions and local merchants. More
than 1000 men were thrown out of
work when the construction of the
Normandie was suspended after the
new French liner Atlantique was de-
stroyed by fire in January,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

the major section of his troops
around kiangsi province, with tbs
objective of attempting to keep back
the advances of the Central Soviet
district.
From the South comes the news
that HUI Han Min, residing under
the protection of British imperialism
in Hong Kong, has sent 100000 tc
General Feng Yu-hsiang in Chahai
Province. Inner Mongolia. Genera
Feng, militarist of the Chang Kai
Shek strip, has been holding him
self out as the savior of China from,
the japanese, but this does not pre-
vent him from taking onto his gen
eral staff former Manchukuo pup
pets such as General Iiu wei-tang
who was just a little while ago. in
the pay Of the Japanese.
Hu Han Min, the leader of the
right wing in the Kuomintang is
evidently making an alliance with
Feng Yu-hsiang, preparatory to
setting up military alliance to
contend with Chang Kai Shek fol-
the control of the crumbling Nam
king government. All agree on the
basic task of trying to wipe out the
Soviet districts whose Red Armies
are successfully beating back the
fifth anti-Communist drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Longshoremen and Seamen
Wow Solidarity at Seattle

sEATTLELocking
the Marine Industrial
Conference Seattle
The significant large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Yellow RiyerThreatens
Devastation in China

SHANGHAI, June 23.-The great
Yellow River, is swollen by heavy
rains to point where it threatens
to break thru the bikes at Kaifeng
and return to the old course which
it abandoned in 1852, sweeping
southeastward into the Yellow Sea
400 miles south of its present outlet
into the Gulf of Pc. If the bikes
break, appalling devastation will be
caused in Honan, Anhwei, Shang-
tung and Kiangsu provinces
The Yangtse River has flooded
Kiukiang to a depth of seven feet
in parts, as well as more than 10000
acres of farmland in southern Hopei,
but 1t rose yesterday only nine
inches, as against rises of a foot
daily in the previous three days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

OF longshore delegates, among them a
former local official of the I. L. A. in
Portland, Oregon. This longshore-
man saw the l. L. A. crushed by the
corruption of it's officials and the
ruthless terror of the Chamber of
Commerce gunner. Now he sees the
M.W.I.U. leading the fight for the
reorganization of the longshoremen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

LONDON 2SThe battle questio
short
the last gold standard
systems
wide struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

let IS placed in your hand. 1t dis
cusses the rise in the prices Of food
and what should be done to fight
against the reduction of the workers
standard of living.
You stand in working class mar
ket where housewives are buying food
Suddenly angry voices are heard
Some woman is protesting against the
high prices.
Someone seizes the opportunity TO
hand round among the crowd a leaf
let pointing out the contrast between
Hitler's promises and the actual per-
formances Of the Nazi Government.
1t has happened more than once
recently that in such market places
the women have rushed the stalls,
and thus made more direct pro-
test against the continual rise in food
prices.
The Nazis try all manner of means
to suppress this agitation. But still
it goes on, and the knowledge that
the Party is alive gives the workers
strengthen and confidence
mong the Social Democratic
workers in particular there is fire.
quently comsneat on the contrast be-
tween this activity of the Communist
Party and the deadly inactivity which
has followed the treachery of the
leaders of the Social Democratic Par
ty.
PARTY ACTIVITY
INCREASES.
The fact that the Party lives and
is increasing its activity naturally in
creases the hatred of the Fa-ci5t5
towards our leading comrades and
makes the necessity for us to fight
for their release ever more urTens,
In London at present, in connec-
ton with the World Economic Con-
ference, are some OF the leading rep
resentatives of German Fascsm. We
must find ways Of showing them how
the British workers hate their savage
rule and demonstrating to them our
solidarity with our German working
class comrades
The fact that the Party has sue
oeeded Ia re-establistaing its osgani-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
LONDON CONFERENCE STILL.
PARALYZED AS new MONEY.
CRISIS LOOMS over WORLD.
Fight to Maintain Franc on Gold Lost; Dollar
Lowest in History; Germany Faces Financial
Catastrophe; Esthonia Leaves Gold Standard
BULLETIN.

REVAL EshOnia June 2SPaiamen today approved
abOishing authorizing
necessary government
its internal will currency
out on the presses
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
FOOD DELICACIES
 WILL BE ON SALE

Tomorrow morning the doors of the Candy Cottage will be opened on Stewards most ambitious bake sale. The ladies of Sacred Heart Parish, under whose auspices the sale is being held, are enthusiastic over the whole-hearted assistance they have received from tn e r neighbors.
 As long as hungry persons know where the bake sale is held the quality or quantity of foods need little advertising.
 Luncheons will be served thru out the day.
 Two wrist watches have been donated and these will become the property of some lucky person.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart Parish say when you are down. town tomorrow, drop into the Candy Cottage and investigates real treat is in store for you.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
TANANA DUE

The freighter Tanana, of the Al aska Steamship Company, is due to arrive in Seward at midnight tonight with a fair sized cargo of freight for local discharge. Some of the cargo is for the local Stand ard Oil Company plant and 143 tons is for Railroad delivery After t he Panama h. completed dis charging freight here it will con- tinue on to Kodiak and Cook In let ports
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
MS. DISCOVERER LEAVES

The MS. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, left last evening shortly af- ter ' o'clock for Anchorage and Cook Inlet wayports. The Discover CT carried full cargo of general merchandise, two autos, plumbing equipment for an apartment house that is under construction at An chorage and approximately 800 cases of "three-point-two," for Westward delivery. Most of the car go was brought direct from Seat tie by the Discoverer. Capt. Der ger said he would return to Seward on August g..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop. LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1883
Anchorage 07304


 Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 23O6 R. s. for a tract of land embraced in U s. Survey No. 1882 containing 498 acres of land Sit uated approximately 25O0 feet south of Miners Point, West side of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provi- sionS of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication June ', 1883.
 Date of last publication Aug. 2, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
DANCE IN I. o. o. F. HALL

A free dance is being given this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall to welcome the officers and crews of the United States Naval vessels to Seward. The dance is being given by the local Chamber of Commerce and dancing will start at 10 o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02
TO PICK UP ENGINEER

Capt. Pete Sather, with the Rolfh IT, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company, left port at noon today for the quartz camp and the Sa- ther Fox Island. Capt. Sather is due to return to Seward on Au- gust II to pick up mining en- gineer who is going to look over several of the Nuka Bay Mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02

Col G. E. Kumpe, head of the Washington-Alaska Military Com munication Systems, is passen- ger on the liner Aleutian for Sew ard for an official trip of inspec- tion of the communication facilities in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-02

Six and four cents was the price paid for halibut yesterday at Ket- chikan.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
w. L. CAREY DIES
AT OCEAN CITY
Democratic Politician of "Old
School" Victim of Heart
Attack
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN

w. Lee Carey, who probably was
the best known of the "old school,
Democratic politicians throughout
the State, died suddenly at his
home at Ocean City, Md, Thurs
day afternoon. His health had been
impaired for the last eight years.
A heart attack was said to have
been the cause of his death. Mr.
Carey, who was in his seventy-first
year, left the classroom for poll
tics. He represented a concern
that published school books and
supplies. A native of Worcester
county, he taught in the high
school at Berlin and later became
principal. He cast his lot in pol
itics with the late Senator John
Walter Simth, who also once was
governor Of Maryland and a pow
erful figure in the Democratic
party. He became that leaders
highest lieutenant and confidential
adviser. The only public offices he
ever held were as a member of the
House of Delegates from Worces-
ter county in 1904 and a member
of the Democratic State Central
Committee for his native bailwick
Hardly any political event of many
moment, however, took place in
any part of the State in his heyday
that he did not attend, and the
friendships he made led him to be
regarded as one of the most widely
known among all in his generation
in public and political life. Mr.
Carey's lifelong friend and associ-
ate in the many factional battles
which marked Eastern Shore poll
tics, Horace F. Harmanson, of Ber-
lin, died earlier last week and re-
latives of Mr.. Carey believe this
may have had some effect on his
condition. Mr.. Carey's first wife
was Miss Lou Derrickson. In 1899
he married Mrs. Marie Dole, of
Virginia, by whom he is survived.
Also surviving are a son by his
first marriage, Lieut.-Com. Lee
Cummings Carey,U. S. N. (retiredO
and brother, DR.. John Carey, of
the Cambridge Hospital. Mr.. Car
ey was cousin of Capt. John Car
ey, night commander of he Balti-
more Police Department. Funeral
services were held Saturday at Old
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
Berlin. Burial was in the adjoin-
ing churchyard.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09

and employees in accordance VITA
the law, to enable the hospital to
continue work under the reduced
budget. The alterations to the an
mex, he said, will be completed by
September i. The overcroWded
condition of the hospital was again
stressed and it was decided to ap-
pear before the Recovery Act Com
mission on Monday and request a
sufficient fund for repairing and
undermining the present county
hospital building which will house
from 280 to 300 patients. In ad-
dition to the trustees, other guests
were DR.. G. w. K. Forrest, DR.. t.
H. Davies, DR.. g. George McElfat-
rick, DR.. Charles p. Wolfe, DR.. JOS
eph Mcdaniel, DR.. P. F. Elfeld, DR.
Claude Uhler, DIR. and Mrs. E. a.
Elfeld, of Arlington Heights, H.;
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Cor
ley; Miss Rachel Gawthrop, Alexix
Tarumianz, Sherman Lloyd, Henry
Harris, of Wilmington; Armistead
Page Boxer, New Castle, Miss Shir-
ley Cullen, Mrs. Virginia F. Cullen,
Lewes, Jesse Roberts, Sharon Hill,
Pa, and Robert S. Miller, Will
mingtOn.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
BUCK MAKES APPOINTMENT
j. Irwin Dayett, Cooch's Bridge,
Trustee of Ferris Industrial Schobl

j. Irwin Dayett, of Cooch's
Bridge, Delaware, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Buck to a five
year term as trustee of the Ferris
Industrial School. Mr.. Dayett is
well known throughout rural New
Castle County and the State, being
owner of Dayett's Mill at Cooch's
Bridge, Vice-President of the New
ark Trust Co, and a Director Of
the bank, a Director of the New
ark Building and Loan Associa-
tion, a Past President of the New
ark Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of Hiram Lodge, No. %,
A. F. and A. NJ The Ferris In
dustrial School Board consists of
four members, the other members
being Claude P. Hearn, President;
Charles NJ. Wharton, and John J.
Powell, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
JAILED FOR AUTO THIEF
Jersey City Youth Arrested For
Stealing Brooks Ross Car, SeafOrd

Corporal George K. Shockley ar
rested John LaTempa, aged 20, of
Jersey City, N. J., Thursday after
noon, on a charge of driving away
the automobile of Brooks L. Ross
without the owners consent, and
Magistrate James K. Phillips, of
Seaford, before whom LaTempa
was arraigned. imposed a fine OF
500 and costs on him, in default
of payment of which he was COM
mitted to Georgetown Jail for go
days La Tempa, it is alleged,
stole the car while it was parked
near the Seaford auction block for
produce in the Pennsylvania Rail
road yards. Mr.. Ross informed
the State police of his loss and
they chased LaTempa as he raced
up the State, from Seaford to
Greenwood, thence to FELTON,, fin
ally arresting him at Camden.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
456 STUDENTS RETURN HOME
Summer School Lasting for Period
of Six Weeks Closed Friday

Four hundred and fifty-six stu
dents of the University of Della
ware Summer school having COM
pleted their work Friday returned
to their homes in various parts of
this State and Maryland. The
course had lasted for a period of
six weeks and many teachers who
were working for advanced degrees
and students who were anxious to
save time attended. William A.
Wilkinson Professor of Education
during the regular session, was di-
rector of the summer school. The
University will not open until late
next month.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
c. NJ. II. @. AT CAMP DIX BEGUN
90 Delaware Boys Attending This
Year For Months Training

A months training in the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp at
Camp Dix, N. J., was begun Friday
by 785 young men from the Second
Corps Area Of the U. S. Army, of
whom % are Delaware youths,
mostly Wilmingtonians. Only the
White and Blue courses, or second
and third year courses are being
given this Summer. Thus, scores
of Delaware youths who had hoped
to begin their Red, or basic c. NJ.
T. c. course this Summer were dis
appointed. The curtailed budget
of the War Department caused the
elimination of the basic course.
The youths from Delaware at
Camp Dix are: Francis A. Balfour,
John j. Bourbon, William E.Boyce,
Blair Thrown, Franklin B.Brown,
James c. Comley, Nathen Etting
off. Marvin II. Krantz, Joseph A.
Mcbride, Robert S. Marvel, Homer
G. Slaughter, John A. Speakman,
Frank A. Taylor, John Wesley,
Edgar B. Worley, all of Whining
ton; George t. Macklin, Jr., of
Bridgeville; Herbert Cluley, Jr.,
Philip B. Hanson. of Dover; Joseph
X. Bogert, Jr., Paul v. Bower, of
Wilmington; Lawrence B. Brown,
of Newark; Randall o. Thompson,
of Laurel; Philip M. Viche, of Lew
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
KENT CHANGERS
HOLD FIELD
James C. Farmer, National
Grange Lecturer, Urges
Cooperation
ATTENDANCE REDUCED

The Kent County Pomona
Grange Field Day held Wednesday
on the lawn of Frank c. Bancroft,
past master of the State Grange,
near Camden, was attended by a
large number of farmers and
Grangers. The crowd was reduc-
ed, however, by the postponed
automobile races at the Harring-
ton Fair Those present at the
morning meeting INDUCED in
sports of different kinds, including
baseball, pitching horse shoes,
which were in charge of R. Maris
Pyott, Mrs. Helen B. Thomas and
Mrs. Helen Deakyne. After pic
mic lunch the main feature of the
days exercises was addressed by
the National Grange Lecturer,
James C. Farmer. Mr. Farmer is
spending three days in Delaware.
He spoke in Sussex county on
Tuesday, in Kent county Wednes-
day and in New Castle county
Thursday. Mr.. Farmer was in
troduced by the State Master of
the Delaware Grange, Robert P.
Robinson. A program for the day
was arranged by Kent County Po-
mona Lecturer c. E. Keys and the
meetings were presided over by Ed
Willim, Master of the Kent County
Pomona Grange. Mr.. Farmers
talk was informal and was some
what of a challenge to the oranges
his subject being The Call of the
Grange" He urged cooperation in
every sense of the word among
farmers and Oranges, emphasizing
the fact that where there is union
there is strength. He urged the
Grangers to communicate with the
United States Government to Sc
cure subject matter for grange
programs all of which were most
beneficial and inspiring. He also
told of how in many communities
in the country farmers and Grang-
ers are putting to good use farm
products so as to prevent waste of
such products, including butter,
milk and eggs by making cakes,
ETC., and selling them at a profit.
Russell E. Wilson, Kent county
agent, also spoke briefly of the
governments plan to aid in wheat
distribution.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
CLAYTON NEWS

John Anthony received for three
baskets of Mountain Rose peaches
in New York, yesterday, S4.00;
others received go cents per bas-
ket.
Jerome Clark, Yard master, with
a shifting engine and seven or
eight additional employees arrived
on Monday. This makes the rail-
road men about the station num-
Der 81.
The first full car of peaches was
shipped on Monday containing the
combined shipments of Col. Doug
lass and William G. Hill. They
were Troths. This variety is the
opening to the real peach season.
Tramps are arriving on every
train and now number perhaps 100
at and about the station. They
board the freight trains as they
are in motion from the different
stations and ometimes run great
risks.
Charles Spencer, who has had
charge Of the branch train, has
been taken off to run a peach
train on the Delaware and Chesa-
peake road, making a round trip
day. His place on the branch
train will be supplied for the pres
ent by Thomas Parker of the Del
aware road.
The building being erected here
for the use of Superintendent Mills
and the employees Of the Delaware
Railroad Division is Of the Swiss
style of architecture and is esti-
mated by the builder to cost 81
500. It is to have all the modern
conveniences, bathroom, gas, and
heater. The gas will be made in
the building, and the water con-
veyed from the tank which sup
plies the engines.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
EAFF ENJOYS
6IITING ON BAY
l.u.tees and staff Of State
osnital at Farnhurst ENJOY
Outing at Lewes
lOvrRNoR BUCK THERE

..li,btful outing on the pilot
A dellgl.- ,s,,,are was enjoyed
Rat R.,ay afternoon by the trus-
uFsuas sn5 consulting staff Of the
E. nr. an state Hospital at Farm
AVA s1d women guests, nearly
rs'i ! number, when the party
EDS+ + = Lewes as the guests q
Il, II 7 4. Tarumianz, super zupsrintsnd, 9zod,
svrns = we're M. and Mrs Heryey y
gaiI yII1 and Lieut.. Governor and
1p3 F. Corley. DR.. and Mrs.
: : D. prickett were unable to JOIN
:, arty . DR.. Prickett and Mr..
IN 4 ar are trustees IF The Board
ksntsip T. Harry Lyons, of Lewes, 2
ai.tse @ Of the hospital, ana A Dela-
T.rs blot, received the party On
4 Il II arrival and conducted them
I I. uotel Caesar Rodney, where
was served at 1880
srIock. During the early after
H. the guests went aboard the
SIo+ boat for a cruise around the
bslsUare Breakwaters and beyond
T. delaware Capes. A short bus
i. session was held aboard the
L..s, presided over by Fred H.
EaWtbrop, president Of the board.
Eoveruor Buck was honor guest at
II luncheon in the Hotel Caesar
lOdney. having come over from
Isboboth Beach where he has TAX
l a cottage for the month. AT
l. business meeting it was report
4 that a total of 845 patients are
eing treated at the hospital, 436
tales and 400 females. One hun
red and three males are on parole
nj IS females. During the past
1onth q patients were discharg-
h six have recovered and eight
nproved. Nineteen new patients
gere received during the month,
nd ten have died during the per-
ID. Funds received from paying
atients and other sources during
bat period amounted to S4,023.46.
Expenses for the month were $25,-
s549. DR.. Maurice Hennessy, Of
rooklyn, N. y, it was announced
as been appointed senior assistant
hysician and will report for duty
0 September l. He succeeds DR..
TLittner, resigned, who will leave
0 that date. Two occupational
were also appointed. DR..
arumianz reported on the estab-
shment Of the new scale of sal
ries and wages for their officers
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
DOWN STATE WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Herbert Becomes
Bride of Franklin Taylor

Miss Elizabeth Herbert, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrtle B. Herbert, Of
Wyoming, and Franklin Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Taylor, of Harrington, were mar
ried at the home of the brides
mother by the Rev. E. H. Collins,
pastor of Harrington M. E.Church
Thursday afternoon. On their re
turn from a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor will live in Milford.
He is a chemist, associated with
the Libby Mcneil Canning Com
pany.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09

eine, unapproached for economy -.
Cushion-Balanced to blot out vibra-
ton full of snap and vigor-
altogether the most efficient engine
in the low-price field.
Then there's Syncro-Mesh with
Silent Second-the Starterator-
Simplifed Free Wheeling, the Oc-
tame Selector, long, parallel-mounted
springs advancements than
we have space to describe. And
Chevrolet prices are as low as S445.
Don't guess-buy from the leader.
Get car that has been proved sound
and dependable by more owners than
any other automobile you can buy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH
All prices 4. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip
nnent extra. Low delivered prices and easy
G.M.A.C. terms.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)