davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
No Notices on This
Page After June 18th

Beginning Monday, June 4,
NO notices of social and cul-
tural events will be published
on this page. This change is
made necessary by the fact
that publicity notices make it
impossible TO publish rumer-
Gus features of general inter
est to readers throughout the
country. After June 4th or
CARNATIONS are requested to
send notices direct to the
Whats On" column, Daily
Worker, so E. 18th ST. The
charge for single insertions is
3s cents except Friday and
Saturday, when the chsge is
so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Police Ignore Clues to Identity
of Kidnapers
THE police interviewed Mr.. Sur
rency, but did not come near me
PROTESTS CLOSING OF
LIBRARIES

NEW YORK. AT a recent mass
meeting arranged by the Brighton
Beach Parents, Teachers and Stu
dents Committee, resolutions were
unanimously adopted protesting the
closing by Mayor LaGuardia of ten
public libraries and demanding that
the money appropriated for war
preparations be used instead to build
schools and for educational purposes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

Subscription 3Oc. Proceeds to Venezuelan
Political prisoners.
CONCERT and Dance given hy Err 800
Two, Followers Of the Trail Irving
Plaza Hall. Irving Place and 18th Street.
WILT. in "Newsboy," Negro Quartet and
am. Adm. Csc. Proceeds to C,P. Org.
Drive.
PIERRE DEGEYTEF CLUB presents
Edith Friedman. pianist Program modern
compositions, Moussorgsky. Ravel Crsw-
ford, Riegger, siegmsister $50 pm. sharp.
5 f. 18th st, Adm. 2sc.
Saturday
GRAND Dance and Entertainment at
German Workers Club, 70 E, 10th St.
Solo dancer, proletarian songs, surprises.
Donation 15c.
ANTI-wAR Rally and Track and Field
Meet Max Bedacht. speaker. Movies,
side show, mass games dancing till dawn.
Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. Tickets at all
workers clubs and at gate Csc.
SPRING FESTIVAL given by West Sds
Br, F.S.U. at Hotel Newton, 1928 Broad
way oath ST. pm. Delightful Concert,
Elaborate Buffet, Good time to all. Ad-
mission 35c.
PARTY and Dance, Excellent Dance
Music, Refreshments. Games, at 140l
Jerome Ave. (cor roth St. Adm. zoe,
$50 pm. Auspices: Mt. Eden Br. F.S.U.
SPRING PARTY at IL w. 18th ST. $50
pm Cast of stevedore. C. A. Hathaway.
speaker Auspices: International ssamen's
Club. Benefit M.WIU Subscription Csc
CONCERT and Ball given BY Rr. Nv
o.. Celebrating the Red Wedding Irving
Plaza Hall. irving Place and 18th St. Ad-
mission 35c
ARTISTS June Dance at Irving Plaza.
Irving Place and 18th St. $40 pm. Red
Hot Negro Jazz Band. Refreshments Sub
soription 4ac. Auspices: Artists Union.
PIERRE DEGEYYTER ORCHESTRA, first
American Revolutionary Symphony pre-.
sents Symphony Concert and Frolic, SUM
day, June 8, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th St. $50 pm. Subscription s5c.
IT HAS HAPPENED! The Literature
Department because Of increased business
has moved to larger quarters at IS e. 18th
st. to the 5th floor. Please be advised
that Feuerbach by Engels is now out and
that many new books and pamphlets are
now on sale at the Workers Book shop,
so f. 18th St.
Boston, Mass.
JOHN REED CLUB presents sympo-
stun on How to Combat the War
Menace" Speakers Alfred Baker Lewis,
Socialist Party, John Weber. American
League Against War and Fascism, and =
representative from the League Of Ma
tions Association. H. W L. Dana, chair
man; Sunday Eve. June g. g pm. at g..
Boylston St. Contribution Csc.
Perth AmboY. N. j.
YOUTH SECTION Two First Enter
tainmsnt and Dance At Workers Home,
sos Elm 81. on Saturday, June 2. Good
Orchestra, pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Florida Organizers Wife Tells
.of kidnapping, Possible Murder
Il Now Join Struggle,
Taking the Place
of My Husband

up until several days later. I have
tried to get these facts into the
Lakeland papers, but without sue
cess.
I realize now why all this hap
pened and the reason my state
ments have been refused by the
Lakeland papers. There is only one
newspaper the workers can rely on
to speak the truth. that is the
Daily Worker. It is this newspa per
which is fighting for the same
cause for which my husband died.
IT Now Join the Struggle, Taking
Ny Husbands Place"
| AM citrus worker, born and
! raised In the South and never
before was it 50 clear to me that
under the present system the poor
working people have no choice but
struggle for their rights, I now ioin
this struggle. taking my husbands
place as best I can and call on
others To join me in the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

The dictatorship of the proIe-
tariat must be State that en-
bodies q new kind of democracy,
for the proletarians and the dis
possessed; and a new kind of
dictatorship. against the bour-
geoiSie-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
BY MRS. FRANK NORMAN

Lakeland, Fla.
I AM trying to write something Of
1 the many questions that arise in
the minds Of everyone regarding the
mysterious" kidnapping of my hus-
band, Franck Norman.
Frank was always on the side of
the working people. regardless Of
race or color. We both. being work
ers, felt that we had a right to live.
The conditions Of Lakeland are, as
in many other places of the South,
very grave. The only industrial sd-
vantages are the citrus works. This,
Of course, lasts only about six or
seven months out of the year. In
these few months the workers are
supposed to earn enough to last
them II months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

Next day I called the police asking
them to come TO the house and ex-
anime the footprints left by the alb
ductors. Sheriff Chase did not show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
In Re Father COughlin

CoNRADE ROBERT COLE Britain Conn.,
v item about Father Coughlin:
you Wall Street blowing razzberr
Cougn silver purchases The got special kick
that advocate of high to curb
speculation did his investing 10 cent margin basis
this that Father Coughln has been
preaching soced reform the silver all
his radio would Americas economic said
this loud mouthed priest who fooled many workers
the that Father Coughin has invested
heavily silver with lot of other Wall Street spectators He stands
to make millions of dollars his ideais favor Of Sill
carried out by Roosevelt, they be.
And the good Father who has preached valiant dema
against Wall Street gambling chat
paying only 30 40 down of certain stock the chance
it will price and cash by selling we'll this good
Father buying of silver stock
margin.
That's the kind of nzed little gambler he IS this priest who
built with and pal Of the
gresham, Mclaughlin
old timers second"
Comrade old fool thousands the other
noticeable thing this exposure
taist made little stir about they shielding the
ssder? first Daily although
read several capitalist mention of Coughn echey
until May Once again has been proved that the Daily
Worker prints the while and correctly Interpreted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

Tell your friends and shopmates
about the Daily Worker. Let them
read your copy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Fascist Terror Supported by
Authorities

THE International Labor Defense
1 of Lakeland, with approximately
100 members at one time, was ham
pered in its functioning because of
the terror directed against them. In
Lakeland there Is a strong Ku KluX
Khan. There are also other fascist
These bands are well
protected by the city government
and serve the bosses in terrorizing
the workers. Every attempt on the
part Of workers and their organiza-
ton TO carry on struggle for bet
ter living conditions is met with
brutality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Just a PhiIanthrOpist

NEW YORK reader sent in this spicy little regarding beau
q full old phanthrop hospital supported
clean government visited convcts and loved children but
MUNTTIoNs-ou very
that fills the hospitals with shattered
destroys clean and produces murder pg
than the convict
Of little orphans after its last burst of big profits
"Cn April IS the York Times editorial entitled
Hartley jenkins Interesting quotations
The daughter of Merceu Hartley the granddaughter
Robert M Hartley both of whom remembered for
of welfare this
right phanthrop Like the Of the Proverbs
reached forth her the needy understanding
active much immediate
ousy to of higher education notably
School of Nursing in Columbia University. hospital
Elk N c. stands evidence faithful of
ment to study problems
welfare work deepest
ION April 26 the Daily News its Obituary
Interesting quotations from the item
Mrs Helen Hartley Jenkins 49, of the largest stockholders
In the Remington Arms Company died Tuesday night
Morrtovn
of the country's foremost munitions manufacturers
COMMENT UNNECESSARY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Lured to Death With Story Of
Lynching

THE bosses then decided to dis
L pose Of him. So some Of the
yellow dogs came and lured him
into trap with the story that a
Negro had been lynched on the
Barlow Rd. They said the victim
had card in his pocket with
Franks name and address, and they
wanted Frank to come along and
identify him. 7 wished to go along
with him. but this the Turing party
objected to, saying it was mo place
for a lady" Frank was acccnpa-
MED by Mr. Surrency. who was
sharing our home, while I stayed
at home with our baby boy, frankie.
Five blocks from the house, they
drew guns on Frank, put Mr.. Sur
rency out. telling him to keep go
ing II he wished to remain
healthy AS the car drove of, Mr..
Surrency heard the report of a
gun. Nothing has since been heard
of Frank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
A Cow Is Warm

roARADE l. X of city this
" little poignant item:
nightly beside in stable To-
North Chaero rs earold mother, abandoned
pleaded that she not be returned to the Washing
County fled several months taking
her abode in Uttered stable with a companion
at the home the Mrs Annie Sedor
secretly returned North Charero
making stable owned by Nick Chupasko Highland
North Charleroi
Lacking clothes revealed that nightly
throughout the winter months
THE discovery made yesterday by County Relief Investigator
of Charro after neghbors revealed the woman needs
the Chupasko family provided the with food
caof clothing, although they wards Of charity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Norman Exposed MisIeaders;
Rejected Bribe


Rejected Bribe
A MR.. CASH attempted to split
n the white and Negro workers.
At a meeting of the unemployed,
he offered the solution" that all
jobs be given to whites and the Ne
groes cut off. My husband got the
floor at this meeting, and exposed
this attack on the unity of the
working class. A large number Of
the workers responded to my hus-
bands appeal This displeased Mr..
Cash and the bosses.
On another occasion, my husband
went with some fellow workers on
the C.WA. TO the head official to
protest discrimination against city
workers. Frank acted as spokesman
and was threatened by the officials
for his agitation of the workers. 4"
They offered him better treatment
If he would stop Ibis agitation. y
Frank refused this bride, demand
ing better treatment for all the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Boston, Mass.
Perth AmboN. AZ. ].

YOUTH SECTION Two. First Enter
tainmsnt and Dance at Workers Home
500 Elm 81. on Saturday, June q Good
Orchestra, 81 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

DILL GROPPER, some years ago, drew an interesting
cartoon showing fat old uncle shielding his eyes in
horror after listening to young skinny soapboxer, and
saying:
my God in such a rich country he wants to make
revolutionw
Communists supposed to be lot of wild-eyed peo-
pie nothing kick and complain ths
Belyachers, short.
Well beyachers and damn good but happens
there S something worth belyaching about
Certainly that Is million people unemployed in
polite word for sTARvNGis something to
make speech about.
world coming and nearer Only sheep VIII not
being led into this slaughterhouse
Clarence recently pointed out the
monopoc finding easier to squeeze the little bust
farmer to the wall
silent when this on?
The truth Communists the BRAIN and
HEART VOICE of the great masses of America.
the others have begun to what is
happening They little ahead of the procession which is
belongs and not oppounicay in the
Facts Are Enough
COMMUNISTS what they bellyachng about
v They have the facts
these facts but read them in the capitalist
press put two and two together
newspaper clippings sent recently by readers Of
the Daily from all America,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Facts Are Enough

COMMUNISTS know what the,
v They have the facts.
They don't make these fact
press, and are smart enough to
Here are some newspaper G.
the Daily Worker from all over
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ACCORD IS NEAR
ON INDUSTRY AID
Glass and Black Virtually
Aqreed on Means of Credit
Extension.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A compromise plan for loans to
industries was virtually agreed to to-
day by Gov. Black of the Federal Re-
serve Board and Senator Glass, Dem
ocrat, Of Virginia, subject to the ap-
proval Of President Roosevelt.
Under the compromise the Govern
ment would turn over $150, ,000, 900 to
the Reserve banks and the Reserve
system would add s150,0C0, 900 from
its own funds to finance the opera
tionS.
Loans would be made directly by
Reserve banks instead of through a
system Of II credit banks which the
Reserve Board originally proposed set
ting up.
The new proposal developed today
at an executive session of the Banking
Committee at which Black appeared.
Chairman Fletcher said the COM
mittee had postponed action on the
bills until President Roosevelt returns
because there was a difference of opin-
ion between Glass and Black over
what the Chief Executive wants.
Fletcher said both Glass and Black
felt the President had indorsed their
respective plans and that they would
go to the White House together when
the President returned to straighten
out the controversy.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

tSOllCAlOCo ElOlll 1 ioS I dSC.J
myself in February, 1888" Zepeda
stated. "As he drove through the
main streets of Managua. his automo-
bile was halted by a group Of rs Ma
tional Guardsmen led by Lieut..
Antonio Lopez.
"Sandino. Gen. Juan Umanzor and
Francisco Estrada got out Of the car
and were Immediately seized by the
guardsmen.
Ordered to Kill.
II have orders to shoot you," Lopez
said.
Why?' asked Sandino I am sure
there must be some mistake. I came
to Managua trusting in the guaran-
tees given me by President Sacasa
and I am within the peace pact.
Telephone Gen. Somoza and see If
there is not a mistake
Lieut.. Lopez went to the telephone
and called Somoza. He returned in
few minutes and told Sandino that
he was to be shot in accordance to
superior orders.
'Sandino, Estrada and Umanzor
were then taken to q place at the
outskirts Of the city where a grave
had been dug some days before. They
were tortured in an effort to make
them confess that they were planning
q revolution and, when they naturally
refused to confess a thing of which
they were not guilty. they were MUIR
dered by volley of machine gun
bullets.
Shortly afterward another group
Of Guardsmen attacked the home of
Sofonias Salvatierra. minister of agri-
culture, and killed Socrates Sandino,
Augusto's brother; Col. Ferretti, San
tos Lopez and a 10-year-old boy.
There also they wounded two others"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CATHOLIC PAPERS
HELD SUPERFLUOUS
Nazi Court Issues Sharp Crit.
cism-Church Controversy
May Be Reopened.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April "A Nazi tribunal
in Duisburg yesterday held that 'the
so-called Catholic press is super
f1uous," as government spokesmen
here said I'VE do not consider Pope
Plus Easter message to Catholic youth
in Germany as being directed against
us"
The two developments were viewed
as opening up new phases in the diff
ferences between the state and church
in this country.
The DuiSburg court sharply criti-
cized the Catholic newspapers when
the magistrate refused to grant an
injunction against alleged unfair COM
petition, sought by Catholic news
paper compliments against the Essen
National zeitung, owned by Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, premier OF Prussia.
The compliments alleged Gocring's
newspaper solicited subscriptions under
threats.
A government spokesman declared
that Hitler is as much interested In
fighting heathenism and Chris
tian activities as the Pope.
Past proof of this is our suppress
sion of goddess associations in Ger
many and our war against the Social
Democrats who have supported this
movement.
Our war against the Center party
is a political one, but We are not on
the warpath against Catholicism,
Professionalism or the Jewish faith. We
do not make any distinction between
these religions, especially between the
Evangelical and the Catholic church" !"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Retired Generals, Old Friends,
Both Heroes, Fight for Office
Pair Enter Oregon Coz.
ernor Race, but Bar
Personalities.
Both Face Opposition of
Other Candidates IL,
O,Un Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., April 1.-Two
retired major generals, who won their
spurs at West Point, are seeking the
governship of Oregon at the ballot
box.
Announcement of Maj. Gen. Ulysses
Grant McAlexander. retired, that he
will seek the Republican nomination
as Governor Of Oregon, placed him
in the field with Maj. Gen. Charles
Henry Martin, who has filed for the
Democratic nomination.
Both were members OF the same
class at the United States Military
Academy in 1887. They are close
friends, and both are noted for their
wartime exploits. Martin is retiring
as Representative from the third
Oregon district to enter the race.
Each is opposed by other candidates
within his own party.
McAlexander. who broke the last
German offensive on the Marne and
thus won international recognition as
the Rock of the Marne," declared
IL Will Uc my puIpOSc W COIluuCt u
clean campaign on the issues Of the
day, free from personalities.
Martin, assistant chief of staff dur
ing the war and later commander of
the Panama Canal Division and De-
partment, said Let my record be
my platform"
McAleXander is 10 years old. He
is small, wlry, erect and dynamic.
Martin is II years old. Of a more
robust build and of the same fiery
temperament. His snow-white NOUS
tache bristles beneath flashing gray
eyes.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
NEW YORK BONDS
BRING 2.8866 PCT.
Lowest Interest in States
History Charged for Issue
of s5O,OOO,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April New York
yesterday sold $4,000. 900 bond issue
to the City Company Of New York
City. The major part of the issue,
the largest in 20 years, will be used
for unemployment relief. The interest
rate charged by the buyers was the
lowest in the States history. It was
2.8866 per cent.
There was only one other bidder,
The Chase National Bank of New York.
Its bid was 29397 per cent. Never
before have State securities gone for
less than per cent. Both the Chase
National and City Company bids were
on a winner take all' basis. Some
times separate bids are accepted for
each issue. Four issues were involved
in yesterdays sale.
Only once before was larger issue
sold. In 1914, the State sold a $751;
100000 issue.
The major part of the issue, $780,
10000 will be for unemployment re-
lief, maturing in 1914
There are two $8,000000 bond is
sues, one to be used for emergency
construction and the other for elimi-
nation of grade crossings. They will
mature in 1859 and 1884, respectively
The fourth Is for S4,000,00 for gen.
eraI State improvement, maturing in
1859.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
FIRE ORIGIN UNKNOWN.
Equipment Of Three Cities Fights
Mine Shaft Blaze.

SWITZ CITY, Ind, April @.-
-blackened ruins marked the site
of the Sinclair Mine today, but In the
homes Of five miners who were trap
ped underground for five hours yes
terday was joyous reunion.
They escaped death from gas fumes
by walling themselves into a space
more than a hundred yards from the
blazing wooden shaft, and awaiting
rescue squads.
Breathing their limited air supply.
all developed headaches, but when aid
arrived they were able to make their
way to temporary cage and be
hauled to the surface to rejoin their
families. A crowd Of $500 persons
cheered their appearance.
Fire departments from three cities
had battled the flames that broke out
at the mine shortly after noon. After
the blaze was extinguished, heat de-
layed rescue efforts. Finally, how
ever, one rescue crew went down in
an improvised cage, and managed to
work for 20 minutes. 1t was replaced
by second and a third before the
imprisoned men were reached.
Jack Hineman, As, of Lyons was
first to reach the surface. He was
followed by Dennis Combs, 26, Lin
ton; Thomas Barnett. IT, Linton;
Henry Johnson, %, Lyons, and Roll
Himebrook, 25, Linton.
Origin Of the fire was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CONVICT ABDUCTION
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Trio Accused Of kidnapping Wyo.
ming Fugitive Placed Under
$4,000 Bond.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo, April 4.-Charged
under the so-called ''Lindbergh law"
with kidnapping a fugitive Wyoming
convict and attempting to extort
$4,000 from him under threat of turn
ing him over to police, three men
were arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Leo j. Crowley
and held in Jail, in default of $4,000
bond each. They entered not-guilty
pleas.
They are Harrie Glenn Cochran,
Joe Brinnick and Maynard D. Eaker.
If convicted, they face a maximum
sentence of life Imprisonment.
United States District Attorney
Thomas j. Morrissey said yesterday
1T makes no difference that their
victim was convict"
The trio allegedly kidnapped James
o. Costin. who escaped from the
Green River. Wyo, Jail and held him
captive in Denver, where he was in
hiding. Costin, recaptured here and
returned to the Wyoming ,Penitentiary
disclosed the asserted abduction.
When he escaped from the Green
River Jail, Costin was awaiting SEN
tence on his conviction of robbing the
Green River National Bank of about
$4,000 April 1, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BY JACK HINEMAN.

BY the Associated Press.
SWITZ CITY, Ind, April Alive
OF us were at work in the Sinclair
mine yesterday when we discovered
the top of the shaft was on fire, about
lis pm.
Thomas Barnett, a young fellow
who drives the pony that hauls the
coal cars, ran up shouting Hurry.
quick, build a brattice, the tipple is
on fire" He had taken a loaded car
to the shaft and found the wrecked
mine cage burned through. Smoke
and flames were blowing down the
shaft.
I got all the men together, and we
picked up COB and slate and sacks
and started a brattice about 200 feet
from the mine entrance. Before we
finished 1T, smoke and fumes drifting
along the passage reached US, and
knowing we would be overcome in a
few moments, we abandoned it.
We moved back another 200 feet
and built second one. completing it
before the smoke could penetrate to
us. Behind it We settled, and for the
first time speculated as to what would
become Of us.
Fearing smoke in other parts of the
workings, we decided to build a brat
tice behind us. and walled in a room
about "a by IL feet. In that space we
spent about four hours. We didn I
talk much.
Roll Himebrook found a hole in a
side of the passage and went to ex-
plore it in hopes Of finding another
outlet. but he came back and said
the main entrance (where the fire
was) was our only hope.
An hour later we heard a sound
on the sound pipe which runs from
the surface through the mine. but
had no way of answering it. Finally
we thought We heard some one call