davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
BY H. BUCHWALD
European Correspondent, Daily
WorkerI

MOSCOW, Jan. 29.-The Soviet
budget was presented today to the
Central Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union by Finance Commissar
GGinko. who pointed out that the
Five Year Plan finds expression in
the financial sphere in the fact that
the investment In Socialist construc-
ton totals 116 billion roubles as
against the 81 billion originally
planned.
This means, he declared, that the
country has understood how to util-
ize its own internal means without
recourse to long term foreign loans
and credits. 1t also finally answers
the declarations of the capitalists
and the social-democratic leaders
that the Soviet Union would be ui1-
able to find the means within itself
for It's program of Socialist construc-
ton. 1t gives the final reply to the
contemptuous BOURGEOIS attitude to-
wards the Soviet currency.
1--WE are distineu'shed.' said
GYinkn. "from the capitalist coun-
tries by the productive use of our
means and by the elimination of
the plurdering of the national in
come by private CAPITALISTS. A COM
parison OF our Socialist economy
with capitalist economy demon
styates our ADVANTAGES In all
spheres, Including finance. The
money income Of the Soviet popu-
iAtiou in 1882 equals 10 billions
roubles rs against 20 billion rou-
bles In 1879 Excluding peasant in
come from own production). Dur
ing the same period the national
income Of Germany fell from 43
billion marks to 20 billion; total
wares in the United States from So
billion dollars to % billion. About
5000 American banks, with de-
posits Of several billion dollars, be-
came bankrupt. Not only private
banks In the United States, but
na4ny Of the states are In bank
ruptcy.
Throughout the capitalist world
h series Of countries have failed to
rect their obligations to the extent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
German c. P. Calls Tor
A General Political Strike

conferences with the fascist leader,
Hitler, during the past month. 1t is
expected that the German Junkers
will make another attempt to force
Hitler to- accept subordinate po-
sition In Cabinet dominated by the
Junkers. Hitler's retreat from his
former position of demanding "all or
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30


These enemies. assisted by the mis-
leaders of the international Associa-
ton OF MachiniSts, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, are
doing everything possible to destroy
the growing strike movement. A
vicious press campaign has been
started on a nation wide scale against
the strikers, the Auto Workers Union.
which is leading the struggle, and
the Communist Party
Lying stories to the effect that a
meeting of strikers voted to exclude
all Communists have been broadcast.
Protest Lies
The strikers have answered by
sending protest delegations to the
local capitalist press repudiating the
statement that John Schmies, organ
izer of the Communist Party, was
thrown out of their meeting. The
strikers declared: 1--WE know he is a
Communist, but he is part Of us and
we will work with him" They also
stated: Raymond, Gerlach and the
Auto Workers Union are part of the
strike movement and the union is
leading the strike"
After closing down all his plants TO
prevent the strike from spreading
and TO set his workers against the
strikers, Henry Ford is trying to scare
the Briggs men back to work by an
nouncing that he may begin to man
ufacture his own bodies At the
same time the Briggs company has
been forced to make concessions to
the strikers in the form of 10 to 20
per cent increases and the elimina-
ton of dead time" UNPAID time)
However, the workers are demanding
recognition of their shop committee,
without which the most active strik-
ers will probably be blacklisted and
the workers will have no guarantee
that the company will live up to its
promises. SO far the Briggs man.
agement has refused TO deal with the
negotiations committee elected by the
strikers and representing all four
Briggs plants.
Big Demonstration Today
Tomorrow GMonday) is the decisive
day. The Briggs company is spread
ing rumors that about 40 strikers
have returned to work and that the
rest will be given until noon tomor-
row to get their jobs back. In reply
to this, the joint strike committee
has issued a statement declaring that
the strike has not been settled.
THE strike will not be settled" the
statement continues, until the strike
negotiations committee negotiates
with the company and then reports
all the proceedings to a mass meet
ing, where all decisions will be rati-
fed"
Strike Sentiment Spreads
Members of all workers organiza-
tons, together with their families,
are being modified for the mass
picketing demonstration tomorrow.
Meetings in support of the strike are
being held all over the city. Ting
spirit of the strikers is nigh and
strike sentiment is Spread,n to the
workers iii other plants. Special
efforts are being made to draw the
Ford workers into the struggle.
The Briggs strikers have protested
against the lies of the capitalist
press. Only the Daily Worker
prints the truth about this great
struggle and fights for the auto
workers. Spread the Daily Worker.
Contribute funds to save 1t from
suspension Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
I'LL. Miners Win Relief
Fight; Adopt Protest
On Sales Tax Measure

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. ga
demonstration of SO miners held in
the town Of Shilohn on Jan. 10 un-
der the auspices of the Unemployed
Council, protested against the starv-
alton relief of 50 month for I'M
employed miners families, and COM
PEELED the relief officials to furnish
immediate relief to nine workers who
had been previously refused.
The relief official wanted to stall
the orders for the nine until "tomor-
row. but was forced to furnish them
right away A branch of the Unem-
ployed Council is now being formed
here. The U. G. in Belleville has
passed resolution vigorously op-
posing any sort of SALES Tax" legis-
lation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
SICK WORKER SENDS So

"Rar RockaVay, Long Island
Dear Comrades:
For the last have been laid with
peusy and still unable collect
and lowwokers for the of the Daily Workers
which needed the Daily
to be able to lend myself to the Daily drive
viii utmost toward it from illness
duty and worker should feel their that the
Daily should suspended for Especially
this drive should bit
Daily Daily
interests.
Enclosed please find &c.
"Comradely yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

OUCH letters every These workers sacrificing
collecting among
with? contributed Saturday
S03 bringing the
$4,000 that must be raised Immediate action needed The life
that
Speed contributions AT ONCE Daily
New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

that they will continue the struggles
against imperialist war and will push
the building Of anti-war committees
in the shops and neighborhoods for
an organized struggle, under the lead
erShip of the Communist Party,
against the misery and butchery of
imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
FROM A FIGHTING FARMER

"FSickreal, Ore.
ITO the Daily Worker
while has almost circulation
any, goi With paper leading
unite with the city enclosing
could spare
March the demands that made there csazed
sentiment here than other killed
all the the
than they thought they would be- restitution looking
H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

Build q workers correspondence
group In your factory. shop on
nslghborhood. ssHd regular istsesv
h shs paily Worries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
WILL ANSWER EFFORTS OF
FORD, MURPHY, CAPITALIST
PRESS TO SMASH STRIKE
Strikers Send Protest Delegations to Boss
Sheets; Back Fighting Union
Demand Recognition of Shop Committees;
Other Workers Rallying in Support

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. ga Hunger March TO the
Briggs Body Corp tomorrow (Monday) morning and
picketng will be the to the organized efforts led by
Henry Ford and Mayor Murphy to smash the heroic strike
Of than 1000 workers at the Briggs Body and Murray
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
Workers Letters Tell OF
Sacrifices to SAGE Daily
RE workers ready to make sacrifices save the Daily
n Worker from suspension? Here are few answers.
SENDS PART OF RENT MONEY

Dear Comrades:
"Sory I Of
sending money trying
out of the days that she still hopey
waiting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

The NOUy Mir Club of NeW York city,
DOrkers' club, contributes $25 to the
Daily Worker Drive. Foreim1-b0In work-
crs' clubs and organizations are urged TO
collect funds for the paper which fights
for the workers Of oil rntiouaIitieS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

&ooNTrluED ON gAaE gEHED
Evening star., 1933-07-02

within sight Of their enemy in New York.
It is this appeal of human interest which
will be the chief lure of the new national
park.
Less than an hours run from New
York by automobile and two hours from
Philadelphia, with Newark, Jersey City
and other New Jersey centers Of popu-
lation adjacent, the Morristown National
Historical Park is expected to attract
not less than 100000 visitors annually.
And its visiting list will include tourists
Evening star., 1933-07-02

BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN

from all parts Of the Nation when It
receives the full benefit Of Government
direction and supervision.
The site Of the park covers about 1,500
acres, and it is expected that more land
will be acquired through donation. Most
Of the travel through the park no doubt
will be by automobile. Visitors on foot,
however, need not confine themselves to
an inspection Of the Washington head
quarters in the City of Morristown. From
headquarters to Fort Nonsense and
Evening star., 1933-07-02

along the way.
It is probable that the visitor
will start in at the washington
headquarters in Morristown, now
a city of $1,000, but a village of
$50 population in Revolutionary
times. This house, once occupied
by Washington, is fine old Colo
NAL mansion, surrounded by
white palings and set well back
on a perfectly kept lawn amid an
cient trees. Three sides of the
house are clapboarded, the front
being smooth. The front door Is
fanked by two narrow windows.
A wide hall separates the eight
rooms in the main house, kitch-
en- wing having been added after
Washington's arrival in order to
lessen the crowding Of which the
commander in chief complained.
The house was owned by Col.
Jacob Ford and his son, whose
powder mill at Morristown was
kept busy during the Revolution.
Father and son died early in the
war, but Col. Ford's widow, Theo-
docia, played a gallant part by
sharing her home with George
Washington and his wife and
Evening star., 1933-07-02

EoRTUNATELY, this historic house and
! its grounds have been well pre-
served by the Washington Association OF
New Jersey, which was organized in 1873.
In front of the house is an equestrian
statue Of Washington; the land for It
was presented by DR.. Henry NJ. Dodge,
and the statue was the gift Of Miss E.
Mabel Clark. This statue Is on the site
Of the huts occupied by Washington's
bodyguard Of picked Virginia soldiery.
When alarms were sounded-which hap
pened frequently, on account Of the
nearness Of the British-the guard
Evening star., 1933-07-02

George and Martha
Washington Watch
the Battle Near
Springfield.
through the Jockey
Hollow camp site is
no more than an ex-
hilarating hike Of a
few miles over good
roads, with numerous
points of interest
Evening star., 1933-07-02
HREE Revolu-
tionary sites
of genuine
historic in
tereSt in and


N. j., will be combined in the new
Morristown National Historical
Park, which is to be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies next
Tuesday, Independence day.
Included in the new national
park will be the fine old Colonial
residence in Morristown which
was Gen. Washington's headquar-
ters during the months when
Morristown was the military capi-
tai of the colonies, the site OF the
earthwork defenses known as fs
Fort Nonsense and the nearby
Jockey Hollow camp site, where,
during the severe Winter of 1779-
80, the Continental Army went tA
through sufferings comparable to
those of Valley Forge.
Situated within a very short
distance of the most denSely
populated portions of the United
States, and yet for the most part
as wild and uncultivated as it
must have been during Revolu-
tionary days, when the fate OF
the Nation depended on the we'll
being of the sturdy little army
encamped there, Morristown Ma
tional Historical Park will be
unique among the many pre-
serves which the Government has set
aside. Most national parks have been
created for their scenic appeal alone.
New Jerseys addition to the list is not
only an attractive example OF the
Atlantic hill country in its most charm
ing aspects, but it is surrounded by an
aura of history that is constant chal-
lenge to the imagination.
: A T every turn one is reminded not only
of the great figures of the Revolu-
ton whose activities centered here, but
of those unnamed patriots, the ragged
Continentals" who left their bloody foot
prints in the SHOWS Of this camp almost
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Receiving
Communion.

The Panels By George Kecht
Are In the Doors of the Nor
ristown Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

their attendants, without cost and at
no little inconvenience to herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Jan. IS
Quite a number of Green River
people attended the Sunday school
rally at Tuxedo church last Sun
day afternoon. All reported a
very interesting program.
Miss Lucille Russell was the
guest of Miss Leta Levi last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Burns an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Hazel, on January 3.
Mrs. Daisy Andrews visited her
sister, Mrs. U. S. Station. last Sun
day.
Lum Pace has erected q griSt
mill in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Capps OF
Flat Rock spent last Sunday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. }. /.
Corn.
Miss Gertie Lee Mullinax, who
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mullinax has returned to Brevard,
where she is attending school.
Miss Charlotte Ballard, of Mt.
Olvet, is visiting relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bane, of this
community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS
MEASURE OFFERED

RALEIGH. Jan. 13.-(Speclal)
If enacted into law, the bill OF
Senator Long to permit the state
board of health to abolish, create
and consolidate districts for the
registration of vital statistics,
should save the department up
wards of $4,000 a year, accord
ing to the estimate of the Halifax
senator. y.
In 1914 the state board of
health set up LAO districts for
the registration of births and
deaths, with a registrar for each
district. The registrars get fifty
cents for each report they make
to the department, and in the case
of still-birthS. collect For two reg
istrations. The Long bill permits
the department to redistrlct the
safe by counties and have the
county health officers act as reg
istrarS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

home of Mrs. l.. Z. Rackley
Their daughter, Miss Harriet
Burgess, is student at FASH
fern, and their son, Walter Bur,
CESS, Jr.. is at Blue Ridge School,
for Boys.
Miss Anne Weeks motored to
Greensboro today for a visit to
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Schenck,
who had been here for two days:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Whitfield
of Montezuma, Ca, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Whit
fields sister, Mrs. A. W. Groov-
er will leave soon to visit her
father. Mr.. J. r. Avera, and
Mrs. Avera in Asheville.
Friends here of Mr.. T. B.
Kernaghan of Batesburg. S. c.,
and Hendersonville, will be sorry
to learn that he has been serl-
ously i'll Tor about two weeks.
Miss Florence Jordan has re-
turned home after brief visit
to her cousin, Mrs. T. ~. Harri-
SON. in Asheville.
Miss Mary Virginia Malone OF
Pensacola, Fla, who visited Miss
Anne Weeks at the Skyland no.
tel, has gone to Spartanburg, S.
c., to be the guest of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Russell spent
last weekend in Spartanburg, 5.
c.. with Miss Katherine Lands.
Mr.. Robert Kay of Honea Path,
S. c.. is here with his brother,
who is quite i'll with pneumonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HOME GARDENS
INCREASE HERE
BY 10 PER CENT
Continued from page one)

purebred Jersey bull, one Guern-
sey bull contributed, and the
funds for second bull on hand !;
a 20 per cent increase in i'm
proved purebred flocks, but d
slight decrease in the number of
birds. and a 10 per cent increase
in home gardens; 10 per cent
increase in orchards using i'm
proved methods, and 20 per cent
increase in improved pastures.
In addition a farm tour was
conducted through the county and
demonstration were given on +he
farms in the county leading ~
certain phases Of agriculture. The
$40 Year Plan was presented in
three communities AMI II farm
meetings were held carrying the
aims and objects Of tie farm plan
to all sections of the county and
approximately 1000 people of the
farm population.
In the line of Standardization
of breeds Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorns were adopted for
poultry. Guernsey and jersey
dairy cattle, Hampshire sheep,
and Black Polands for hogs.
Probably the NEST constructive
work done under the pian was the
first comprehensive survey of the
county to show the quantity Of
farm products being brought into
the county annually of products
which might proftably be grown
here. This report will be repeat
ed each year and will serve to
show what progress is being made
along this line.
This report showed that farm
products valued at approximately
S252,276 were being imported an
nually. and that these products
might be grown in this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
WILL INVOKE
NEW LAW FOR
KIDNAP CASE
Suit Involving Plot Against
Cannon Child Being
Prepared
By BEN COTHRAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 70. (UP).
4 law passed as result of the
Iindbergh kidnapping will he in
voked against Odell c. Poyles, un-
employed parachute jumper, and
his wife, who alIegcdly attempted
to obtain $4,000 from a North
Carolina manufacturer under the
threat Of kidnapping his son and
rIandchild. i. was indicated last
night.
Boyles and his wife were trap
ped after they demanded the
money. from Joseph f. Cannon,
ST., Of Concord, \. c., towel man
utactmcr, threatening to kidnap
Joseph Cannon. Jr., or his grand
daughter. Anne Cannon Reynolds.
Anne Cannon Reynolds is the
daughter Of the late Smith Rey-
nolds. whose posthumOus son was
born Tuesday night 20 Libby Hol-
man Reynolds in Philadelphia
hospital. The girl was Reynolds
, daughter by a previous marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyles, according
to department of justice agents,
had been writing threatening let
ters to the elder Cannon since No
vember /. -,
Federal attorneys here said
Boylcs. and perhaps his wife, will
probably be prosecuted under
rb.rons of using the mails to cX-
, tort or threatening bodily harm,
which was made a felony by con-
eress after the kidnapping 81
Charles A. LindDergh, Jr.
Mrs. Boyles was arrested yes
terday after she had gone to a
vacant suburban house to get q
package, left there according to
/ instructions in letter written
January 9Th. Government agents
were hidden in nearby houses
when she arrived. The vacant
| house was wired with dicta-
phone. The package, which w;l''
supposed to contain the $4,000,
was 50 placed that when picked up
or moved. It would sound an alarm
over the wire.
When Mrs. Royles was taken in
custody she said she had been tol;!
in Il letter to look on top of a
| cabinet in the house and take the
package. Boyles who said he had
threatened Cannon with kIdnap-
ING Of members Of his family to
bluff the manufacturer into Civ,
ing him money. admitted he hao
sent his wife to the house, the IN
vcstigatOrs said.
! Cannon. Jr., has reached here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
HARRIS RITES
Held this Pm
Christ School Rector Laid
TO Rest With impress
sive Ceremony

Funeral services for the late
Rev. Father Rivers r. Harris,
academic head of Christ School
at Arden. one Of four Episcopal
schools operated in the Western
North Carolina diocese, were
held at Christ school chapel this
morning, with interment at the
side Of the chapel, in the school
grounds.
Rev. Father Harris died in
Truro infirmary, New Orleans
Wednesday, having been taken
there for teatment for heart
trouble while on a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Thomas.
The service was most beauti'
full and impressive. 1t began
with the mass. in which the Rev
j. II. Martin, assistant rector OF
the deceased, in the operation oil
Christ school, was the celebrant
The clergy present were al
vested and seated in the chancel
The regular burial service was
observed, opening sentences anC
prayers being read by the Rev
Arthur Farnum, rector Of st
Mary's, Grove Park, and the les
son was read by the Rev. James
P. Burke, St. James church, this
city.
Rev. Jamaes b. Sill Of Calvary
Fletcher, was in charge Of the
services.
The student body, family ant
friends were seated in the nave
of the church, and the boys
singing of the service was i'm
pressive. The funeral hymns in
Guided 90 God Our Help II
Ages Past" and Glow Firm
Foundation"
Visiting clergy, in addition t.
those mentioned included: Rev
George Floyd Rogers of Trinity
Asheville; Rev. VIM. c. Craven
er of All Souls, BiltmOre; Rev
George j. Sutherland of Ashe
vile and Black Mountain; tn
| Rev. A. P. Mack, Rutherford
Rev. +. c. Gilmore, Oteen; Rev
H. Cary-Elwees, Saluda; Rev. \
C. Duncan, Franklin, and tn
Rev. Father H. p. Scrachley o
this city.
Mrs. Harris and the entire fam
| ilv were present for the service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE. Jan. 49,
l.. Frazier and family of Green
River, have moved to the Hud-
gins farm here.
The Rev. Clyde Long and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Pace Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. Kirk Stepp are
glad to hear that she is improv-
ing after severe attack of in
fluenza. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blythe
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Duncan o. Barker
Heights Sunday.
Nun Henderson and family
have moved to the home which
they recently purchased on the
Dana road.
Mrs. T. P. Garrett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Revis of Dana,
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Station.
Mrs. Will Wilson had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Caps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fitzpatrick and sons, Carl
and Ray, and Francis McMurray.
The missionary band of Tracey
Grove church met Sunday night
and reorganized for the year.
They voted to hold one meeting
each month, which will be held
on the fourth Sunday nights.
Misses Agnes Hoots and Doro-
thy Long returned to w. NJ. c.,
at Central, S. c., Thursday, after
spending the holidays at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson
and son. Alvin. have moved to
the Walden farm at Upward.
Mrs. Iona Wilson visited Mrs.
B. P. Webster Saturday after
noon.