davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Mrs. C. B. Ashby will entertain the

Mrs. C. B. Ashby will entertain the
Hover community club at an after
noon meeting Thursday, June 81.
Mss Margaret Mccoy left Satur-
day for Vancouver, where she will
visit girl friend.
Glenn Sprague and his sister, Ha-
gel, left Monday for Naches, where
they will work in he fruit.
H. S. Hughes attended the republic
can state convention in Yakima, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure have
bought the building at the ferry and
are tearing them down.
Grandpa Morton of Finley was a
dinner guest at the Harry Wadsworth
home Sunday.
C. j. Dahlin dug his early potatoes
the first of the week.
Miss Hazel Sprague spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Ashby enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lieman and
children at dinner Monday evening.
John Schell, who has been working
for G.. B. .Ashby left Saturday for
Walla Walla.
The morning Star All club held
an all-day meeting at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. w. F. Ashby, on
Wednesday, and learned about deep
fat frying.
Walter Murawski. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby enter
tanned Sunday with a picnic dinner
on their lawn in honor Of their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Tieman and family. The
r. C. and C. B. Ashby families were
guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Tucker spent
Sunday evening in Pasco at the Mel
son home.
r. C. Ashby is cleaning the school
house floors and making some new
bookcases for the assembly hall this
week.
Lloyd Slaybaugh left Wednesday
for Portland, where he will visit Glen
Harper.
Miss Marie Evans, Lydia Ashby
and Victor Mcclure drove to Walla
Walla Friday to bring Miss Pearl
Evans home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart and
daughters of Snoqualamie came last
week for a months visit with Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tiemans and
family of Kelso spent the weekend
at the w. F. Ashby home.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dimick gathered Thursday
evening and charivaried them in their
new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Larry Dimick Marries
Popular Hover Teacher
HOVER

The wedding of Miss Anne Barron
of Spokane and Lawrence Dimick of
Hover took place in Spokane Tues
day in the presence Of the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom. The
Rev. Grosshuf Of Spokane performed
the ceremony. Mrs. L. Dimick has
been the primary teacher in the Ho-
yer school for the past two years and
has made many friends. Larry has
lived in Hover practically all his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick returned to Ho-
yer Thursday and will make their
home here as Mr.. Dimick's farming
interests are located here. Their many
friends join in wishing them much
success and happiness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

r. K. Stafford and Mrs. ]. E. SAT-
ford and Laurel Tippie returned from
trip to Coulee City, Spokane, Pull
man and Lewiston Friday night. While
in Pullman Ralph acted as represent
alive for the local grange gas sta
ton at the state grange convention.
A number of the Kennewick Odd
Fellows from Locust Grove attended
lodge and kitty ball game at Kiona
Tuesday night. The Kennewick Odd
Fellows We're defeated 1912. ~ The
Kiona lodge served ice cream and
cake. Cards were the diversion of
the evening.
Mrs. M. Simmelink is home and
greatly improved. .s*=< ..... ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Larkin
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Larkin and family Wednesday.
The occasion being the 23rd annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Edwards and
family spent Sunday afternoon in the
Pasco park visiting with d. L. Hen
son of Kiona.
Raney Stone took Mrs. Stone and
Betty Ann to their home in Weston,
Oregon Sunday. Mr.. Stone returned
to his work at the Heberlein ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root spent Sum
day afternoon at the Pasco hospital
visiting Mrs. Roots sister, Mrs. d.
L. Henson who has recently been in
jured in a car accident.
Lose to Finley
The Locust Grove grange baseball
team was defeated with score of
1877 when they played the Finley
grange team on the local diamond
Sunday.
Gilbert Edwards spent Sunday in
Weston, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Potter of Walla
Walla are the proud parents of
daughter born Juned z. Gold is the
nephew of Mrs. j. w. Root.
Miss Ruth Mueller entertained the
Locust Grove school with birthday
party at her home the 9Th of June.
The occasion was the birthday of
Ruth and Ruby Stafford. Donald Lar
kin's birthday was the 7th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Luth were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy e. Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens attended
the rodeo at Prescott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family and Elamae Liebel returned
from Cotton and Pullman this week.
Mr.. Smith was the Locust Grove del
egate to the state grange convention
at Pullman.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink, Lyle
Simmelink and Roscoe Richmond at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

Mrs. Louis Anderson, Chester. r.
Sunday afternoon visiting 49,,
mOnd and Wallace Anderson . .t
daughter, sister and aunt, Mn. \ '
Henson at the PascO hospital.
Gold Potter of walla walla CALI,
on his aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Root ~,
week. a
Chester Hensen and Pa,
Burkhart, who have been attepdi1.
college at Pullman, returned - .S.s
homes Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Mound Builder. q Puzzle

The Smithsonian institution says
that mp to the present the Mound
Builders have remained a mysterious
people. They were unquestionably In
dams, but 1t has been impossible to
establish any relationship between
them and any tribe encountered In
North America by the earliest white
explorers. Il has been impossible 70
establish what became Of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

On the Hudson Eight, compare the
price-then compare the horsepower, the
Ruggedness, the Economy, the Style! 10S
and l13 horsepower! Performance that
challenges all other Fights! Economy that
challenges any eight to deliver more power
from less gas!
Get the most for your money with
new Terraplane or Hudson! Don't take our
word for it. Don't take the word of thous-
ands of satisfied Terraplane and Hudson
owners. The wheel is waiting for you
you be the Judge!
OMPANY. Detroit. Mich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
NEW PRICES
TERRAPLANE

Six Cylinder, 80 & IS Horsepower
112-in. & 116-in. Wheelbase
All Prices at Factory
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Lampson Begins Harvest
on Transparent Apples
EAST KENNEWICK

Lee M. Lampson started the har-
vest of his Yellow Transparent ap-
Piles Sunday. He has a good crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Nothing Changed But the Prices

THE identical Terraplane and Hudson
models that have swept ahead of the
automobile industry in sales gains this
year can be bought today at sharply re-
duced prices.
At these new reduced Terraplane prices
you get the BIGGEST car in the low pric-
ed field, Is feet and 10 inches, bumper to
bumper-the only fully advanced styling
in the lowest priced field-the most fam
GUS performance record of ANY stock
car, backed by official A.A.A. certificates.
HUDSON MOTOR Cal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
SURE TO HAPPEN

"The second generation has had 20
change its tune"
"What do you mean?"
daughter tells me that her hus-
band says their cooks biscuits aren't
nearly as good as his mothers cook
used to make s.." ~ .-',.|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

tended the rodeo at Prescott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
Mrs. Gladding returned from their
trip to the coast Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Horse Heaven Residents
Injured in Accident
LOCUST GROVE

Mrs. D. L. Henson of West Horse
Heaven was seriously hurt in an auto
accident Thursday night. She is
slowly recovering at the Pasco hospi-
tai. @.. -. s.a.re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
CT. and C.. VI. Call
AUWOrkers To Aid
Spanish Brothers.
Continued from Page ~

hotas against the workers and peasants who under the
working class alliance accomplished through the lighting
unity between Communists and Socialists sealed this
alliance with their blood shed the field of battle battle
which is still going ON.
"a victory for the fascst-monarchs reaction in Spain
woud-afer the seizure of power by fascsm in Germany
and Austrlamean not only unreasonable torture for the
workers and peasants of Spain, but would signify heavy
blow for the international proletariat.
This single example of fighting unity of the working
class powerful spur to the Spanish tolers their
forts to hinder Spanish and world reaction. r., So.
Having in mind this decisive picture of the bourgeosie
striving to shatter embatted working Glass; the COMMIT
mist international calls upon it's sections in common with
other workers organizations to organize demonstrations in
solidarity with the Spanish working class.
AT the time the Communist International turns
to the workers of the Socialist International with the pro-
posa for immediate actions well the support
OF the fighting Spanish proearat against the support
the Leoux government by the of other CAPT.
talist countries.
"The Communist International instructs Comrade
Cachn Immediately to ascertain the attitude of representa-
ves of the Second International the of con-
crete forms and the practical carrying through of such
united action.
(Signed) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Communist International"
The appeal of the Communist Youth International
ITO the Socialist International of Youth I'd. the Young
workers and women workers and the oing youth of all
countries!
1.-THE Executive Committee of the Communist Youth
international joins in the appeal of the Comntern and nro
to the Socialist International of Youth to begin mme
datey with action for the protection and support
OF the proearat and the peasany consequently therefore,
of the youth, in their revolutionary fight
"The E. c. of the CYL delegates Comrades RAYMOND
Guyo and Masse begin negotiations at once with
sentatve of the Socialist Youth International and together
with them to begin concrete action the support of
the Spanish proletarat and peasny and the youth against
the ELECTROMAGNETIC reaction.
(Signed) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Communist Youth International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12

cries Of the thousands of victims of
fascist terror, will go on trial again
in a few days.
Commissioner of Public Works
Christopher Carven is upheld by
Mayor Mansfield in refusing per-
mits not only to anti-fascist pick
cts who carried signs denouncing
the Hitler terror before the Ger
man Consulate, but declares that he
will not allow marine strikers to
carry any form of placard or sign
stating that strike is going on.
Open-air meetings are broken up on
a technicality that speakers, by
standing upon platform, are
placing obstruc ions in the street.
and the arrested speakers are jailed
by Boston judges.
THE handful ordinance, clearly
unconstitutional, is not enforced
against candidates of the capitalist
parties, any advertising firm or
other supporter of capitalism, but
any workers organization has its
leaflet distributors daily arrested
and Jailed. Even the provision
that the ordinance does not apply
to newspapers has been violated by
Judge Day, who states that the
Daily Worker, the only daily work
ing class newspaper in the country,
having circulation Of over $4,000,
is a leaflet,' and its distributors
are arrested, especially on the
waterfront
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
n. Y. ParIey
Will Plan Aid
For Chinese
Well : Known Writers
Endorse Action to Aid
Chinese People

Concrete proof Of the immense
cement and support exist
ing among the workers and intel
lectuals Of the United States for
the national liberation struggles Of
the Chinese People is manifest in
the number and tenor of statements
of endorsement Of the Conference
on the Far East. to be held in New
York City on Oct, 26, received by
the Friends Of the Chinese People
initiating the conference.
The conference is intended to be
q broad, united front conference at
which all important aspects Of the
Far Eastern problem will be dis
cussed. and a broad program of
concrete action in support of the
struggles Of the Chinee people will
be adopted. All types Of organiza-
tons have been invited,
Since the conference is scheduled
for Oct. %, it is urgent for all or
carnations to elect their delegates
Immediately and to report to the
Friends of the Chinese People, 1853
W. 23rd ST. With the threat of
imperialist war, with a more savage
terror being daily waged against
me. Chinese people, and in view Of
new actions originated. such as the
action Of the committee led by
Nine. Sun Vat Sen, which has
called for a war OF armed defense
against Japanese imperialism, it is
essential that at this very crucial
moment, workers be able to throw
their weight into the struggle on
the side of the Chinese people,
against imperislist war, against fas-
cism.
-(Among the statements of endorse
ment of the Conference on the Far
East are those of Genevieve Tag
gard, well known poet; Winifred
Chapel, secretary of the Methodist
Federation for Social Service; Ben
Davis, Jr., editor of the LiberatOr,
and noted Negro lawyer, and Edwin
Seaver. editor of Soviet Russia To-
day and author Of several novels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12

condemned to the electric chair long
before the International Labor De-
tense ever stepped into the case.
Issue of Negro Rights
THE International Labor Defense
entered the Scottsboro case with
full knowledge of the issues involved
in 1t. Involved in the question OF
the frame-up Of these nine innocent
boys was the question of the rights
OF thirteen million Negro people in
the United States. Therefore it was
necessary to mobilize the masses
against the common enemy. the
lynch class which perpetrated the
Scottsboro lynch frame-up as part
OF its campaign of terror and OBJ
preston against the Negro people.
THE LID. realized that arrayed
against it we're all these forces of
reaction, and all their henchmen
and agents within the ranks of the
Negro people and the working class.
In the three-year fight to free the
Scottsboro boys, it has been neces-
sary to carry on q constant fight
against the efforts of these elements
to cripple the defense.
Assistance has been given TO
these forces of reaction by the
leadership of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, groups of Negro min
listers, and other reformist organi-
cations. Among these ministers
have been the Rev. L. H. King. the
Rev James w. Brown. the Rev.
Richard E. Bolden, whose names
we find now among those of the
hackers of Mr.. Leibowitz.
I'm spite Of all this. the Inter
national Labor Defense repeats its
statement that it will continue
undated its struggle for the free
dom of the Scottsborc boys, and
will cooperate fully with anybody
and any organization that is ac,
tuated by the purpose Of sincerely
fighting for the lives and freedom
of the Scottsboro boys.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE q
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12


Line Steamship Company to COM
pei the owners to comply with the
shipping acts and put a full quota
Of radio operators on their ships
sailing to West Africa.
Hoyt Haddock, president of the
Association, said that Barber Line
ships are sailing in violation to the
ship acts of July %, 1912, and June
"a, 1910.
Ships Violate Laws
The law, Hsddock said, requires
that ships carrying fifty or more
passengers and crew shall have en-
ployed minimum Of two radio OPP
orators and maintain continuous
service through proper equipment.
Barber Line ships sailing to West
Africa, according to Haddock, carry
on an average crew of 40 men
and one operator. But while on the
African Coast these ships take on
hundreds of Negro deck passengers
and carry them sometimes more
than Thousand miles.
Haddock wrote to the Federal
communications Commission about
the matter and received on Oct. S
a letter from Herbert L. Petty, sec
rotary of the commission, stating
that ships carrying fifty or more
persons must have at least two OPP
orators.
Quote Commissions Reply
Mr.. Petty's letter said in part:
IF an American vessel. during
the course Of her voyage, picks up
additional passengers or crew, or
both, making total of fifty or
more persons, she would be re-
quired to carry at least two OPP
orators, provided the distance to the
next port or place of call is at least
200 miles"
Haddock showed reporters docu-
ments prepared by radio officers
from the Barber Line which show
that the owners OF the line are con-
stantly violating the shipping law
regarding the question of operators
and are thus endangering the lives
of members of the crews and thou
sands Of Negro people in West
Africa.
One of the demands of the radio
officers is that all ships be properly
manned.
Force Scabs to Stay OF
Pressure brought by more than
200 licensed officers, who are sup
porting the strike, compelled Bert
Todd, secretary Of the United
Licensed Officers Association, to
agree not to ship officers abroad
struck vessels. Although Todd and
refused to endorse the united front
strike call, he agreed to cooperate
with the officers committee to keep
scabs on the struck ships.
A committee of three oficers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
C. I. Reply Points Out
Complete Collapse of
Brandler Line
BY JACK STACHEL

Some time ago June, 1884 the
so-called International Communist
Opposition"-that is, the little
groups of Brandler-Lovestone, ad-
dressed a letter to the Communist
International, in which they pro-
posed that they be invited through
their representatives to send dele
gates to the Seventh World Con-
gress of the Comintern to raise the
question there of collaboration
with the C. L" and the restoration
of unity of the International Com
munist Movement"
The Communist International re-
piled to these proposals through an
editorial in the columns of the
Executive Committee of the Comm
tern, The Communist Interna-
tionaP mo. 10 of the English edi-
tom. The editorial points out
that these proposals of the Brand
lerites at this time are due to the
fact that the whole policy of this
group has been proved by the de-
velopment of events to be bank
rupt, and that, as a consequence of
this, as was to be expected, the
Brandlerites have lost even the
small groups Of followers they had.
All that remains of them is the
small groups in Germany, the
U. S., Switzerland and Alsace,
which, in their process of further
disintegration, are torn by inner
dissensions.
LovestOneism Bankrupt
Realizing that their whole pro-
gram is bankrupt and that they
have lost most of their followers,
the Brandlerites we're compelled, as
the E. G. G. I. points out, to revise
some of their former estimates of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
Philadelphia Councils
Win Relief for Negro

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. ia
delegation from the Unemployment
Councils forced the welfare depart
ment to grant immediate relief to
the family of Arthur Jones, Negro,
former C.C.C. worker, who had been
denied relief since his discharge
from camp three months ago.
Jones was the sole support of his
widowed mother and her five other
children. He lost his job two years
ago. The family was supported by
relatives until he was sent to a &C.
c. camp about eight months ago.
The entire family has since joined
the Unemployment Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
JugOSlavia InCiteS
Anti italian Riots
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
them was with the assassin on the
day the murders were committed.
Inystigation shows that the police
now have no clues as to the real
identity of the assassin. His name
is evidently not Petrus Kelemen, as
originally reported, as all his papers
were false. and he left no evidence
of who he was.
French Cabinet May Quit
The French Cabinet is expected to
resign in view of the assassination
taking place on French soil, without
the French police being able to pre-
vent it. Doumergue is expected to
remain as premier and to re-organ-
ize the Cabinet.
Albert Sarraut, minister Of the
has already resigned. Ac-
ton is to be taken for the dis
missal of Pierre Jouhannaud, chief
Of police at Marseilles, and chief
Of secret police at Marseilles. as well
as Of the controller general Of the
Surete Rationale, which is charged
with organizing protection for visit
ing sovereigns.
The Jugoslavian riots, and the
subsequent troop movements in
Italy and Jugoslavia, is increasing
the war nervousness throughout
Europe. Both the European and
American capitalist press are striv-
ing hard to minimize the danger of
war, in order not to arouse the
Statesmen are rushing into
print declaring that there is no
danger of war, when the very
tramping of feet of hundreds of
thousands OF soldiers can be heard
throughout Europe. In the face of
the preparation for immediate flight
of war planes, the leading capt.
talist statesmen increase their lying
to ward off any condensation by
the toiling population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12

visited Todd at his headquarters, Is
Whitehall street, Tuesday and
threatened to picket his offices If
he shipped any officers on ships
declared on strike of the strike COM
mittee. Yesterday Todd sent a let
ter to Edward F. Drolette, chairman
of the officers section of the strike
committee, requesting that the COM
nlittee notify the UL.O.A. wherever
the committee expected Scabs to be
shipped so that he could inform the
membership Of the association not
to take the jobs. Todd offered his
full cooperation to keep scabs off
the struck vessels. go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-12
Three jailed as Jobless
Stop Eviction i'm Newark

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 11.-Several
hundred Negro and white workers
massed at the home Of Hurwitz, an
unemployed worker, at 800 Morris
Ave. here Wednesday, and stopped
a scheduled eviction. Three work
ers, Blokesberg, Diamond and Mrs.
Shapiro, were arrested.
Early in the morning the workers
assembled at the house where the
eviction was to take place. About
noon the police arrived At the de-
mand of the landlord, who threat
ened the unemployed with large
knife, the police seized the three
workers.