davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Worker in New Goshen
Tells How He Secures
Subs for Daily Worker

Here is how Leonard Morgan, Of
New Goshen, Ind, gets new subs
for the Daily" He writes:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Second Year of New Deal Opens With Congress of Bosses
Roosevelt Hopes and Works for Var;
Stimulates PdrGSitiSm and Fascism

o Placed of Workers Negro hcas F
d" Ier Roosevelt BograPh Admits President "CTageou Breaks Promises
To Achieve Aim 18th
FmGsm Does Signify Its Ineitbiig; How Communist
ore
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
INVESTIGATE Ell JUEZ
LA MUERTE
DE LA SRA.

Ell juez de p3z, Lorenzo Her
nandez, investigate en- la tarde
de hoy la muerte de la Sra. Jo-
Selma Lyman, de GO amos, We
Gina que era del numero 2911
de la Gale Once. Esta sonora su
fri6 un desvanecimiento, en- la
esquina de la avenida de Mich
gan y la Gale Doce, cayendo a
la Gale y siendo alcanzada por
un autom6vil que guiaba ell Sr.
Joe N. Canning, del ndmero
SCOT, de la avenida Miami.
Varios testigos liibraron de
responsabilidad a Canning, sos
teniendo que el no saba que la
sonora iba a caerse en- ell mo
mento de pasar ell automovil.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Pronostico ell Presidente Roosevelt la
decentralization de las 'Utilidades Puiblicas'

Warm Springs, Ga, Nov. 19
Ell presidente Roosevelt, en-
dos discursos pronunciados en-
eel vale de Tennesessee, rechaz6
la oposici6n de los que desean
mantener ell presentado estado
de cosas en- la industrial de cleo
tricidad y pronostic6 que en- un
Immediate future las llamadas
"utilidades pdblicas" pasaran a
ser propiedad del pueblo.
10 que ustedes hacen aqui,
dijo en- Tupelo, Miss, sera CO.
piado dentro de POGO tempo en-
todos los estadoS de la naci6n.
Yo Sc que unos pocos ciudada-
nos tratan de no dejar piedra so
bre piedra con ell fin de demorar
este gran programa n~acional;
pero 70 tengo la confianza de
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

que ellos no reflejan los senti-
mientos de la mayoria de los
ciudadanos. 70 Sc tambien que
la mayoria de los hombres de
negocios, grandes y pequenos,
.estan de complete acuerdo con
la empresa de planeamiento re-
gional que ahora Sc realiza.
Ell presidente visit6 un lugar
en- las afueras de Tupelo donde
Sc fabricaron rs casas con fon-
dos del gobierno federal. La es
posa del jefe del estado Sc baj0
del autom6vil y visit6 una de
las casas, la ocupada por James
Barron Y su familia. En- Tupe-
10 ell presidente sostuvo una con
versaci6n de dos horas con ell
senador Pat Harrison, presiden
te del comite de hacienda del Sc
nado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
DISGUSTO POR LAS PALA,
BRAS DE DESPAIGNE

Habana, nov. 19.-Las decla-
raciones del secretario de ha-
cienda, DR.. Despaigne, de que
en- 10 successive a los empleados
no Sc les pagara hasta el dfa 80
de cada mes, han causado hon
do disgusto entire los que result
taran "periudicados''. Dicen los
empleados que los pages Sc han
comenzado siempre ell dia 25,
con objeto de que para ell dia 80
tCdos hayan colorado.
Esp6rase que ell consejo de
secretaries acuerde manana
martes que ell pago Sc empiece
ell 25.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
SOCIALES

esposa, la distinguish Sra. Ce-
ella Fernandez. Tambien esta.
ban los esposos DR.. Santiago Pa
niello; Martin Caraballo, como
edo abogado; DIR. Jose A. Do
minguez; Paul Longo, Presiden
tie de la Unione Italiana, Juan
Quesada, Presidente del Circu-
10 Cubano, con ell Vice Presiden
te de la Seccion de Recreo de
la "casita GUIANA, Sr. Manuel
Cabrera, y su hermano Manuel
Quesada; Jose Gutierrez, Ar
mando Rodriguez, Eugenio Fer
nandeZ, Bernardo Arenas, Jo-
Sc Gonzalez, Carlos Menendez,
Felix Garcia, DR.. F. J. Costa,
Angel y Emilio Solares, Fran
tcisco Longo, Alfredo jCuervo,
Manuel G. Gonzalez, Fernando
Castro, Ores. G.. Perdig6n Y ].
A. SpotO, John PachecO, Felix
santana, CesareO MARTINEZ,
Carlos Barbas, Francisco Con
zalez, Jose Arrange, Genaro Fer
nandez, Antonio Fernandez, 10
Sc Vega, N. Dell'Elmo, pres.
Harold 0. Brown y John j. To-
rres, Felix Fernandez, Miguel
Toca, Manuel Hevia, Jose M.
Lorenzo, B. ValerO, Manuel A
range, Oscar Castro, Manuel
Garcia, Jr., Ramon Moran, Ri
cardo OsOro, Manuel Tuero, An
tonic Castro, Enrique Prida;
ell consul de Cuba, Sr. Jose A.
Gregory, y su estimada fami-
liza; Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., DR..
Ismael Angulo, Leon Haber,
Manuel Rubin. DR.. Juan Ma
nuel de la Puente con su esposa,
la celebre artista Carload Sua-
reg y otros.
Mano Sanchez y Homer Mer-
Ger, tocaron en- ell piso de los
altos 10 mejor de su repertoire.
Fuimos cOrtesmente atendi-
dos por los Sres. Luisito Lopez,
.Armando Rodriguez, JESUS Fer
nandez y Miguelito Toca.
Reiteramos nuestra sincera
felicitaci6n a la nueva COrte, la
que hacemOs extensive a los or
ganizadores de esta fiesta por
eel exito alcanzado en- beneficio
de los fondos del Sanatorio go
vadonga".
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
MAURA DICE QUE LA DE
RECHA SIGUE UNA POLL
TICA SUICIDA
Acus6 q Gil Robes de usdr la
DemOcrucia con Ell solo fin de
cOnquiStar Ell POder

Madrid, nov. 19.-Hablando
en- las Cortes, ell lider republica-
no conservador don Miguel
Maura dijo que la tactica de los
socialists, en- los primeros me-
SEES de la Repdblica, las habia
condenado el, 10 mismo que la
seguida por muchos diputadoS
de la izquierda. Pero desde SUI
victoria en- las elecciones gene
rales de hace un anO, agrego, la
derecha sigue una p9litica sui
cida, responsible de la Ultima
revolution de la izquierda.
Cit6 estadisticas oficiales pa
ra probar que pasan de 5000.
600 los obreros pertenecientes
a los grupos socialists y anar.
co-sindicalistas.
Termin6 ell Sr. Maura acusar
do a Gil Robes de usar la de
mocracia como un medic para
conquistar ell poder politico. e
partido cat6lico, dijo, no sole
quiere apIastar ell socialismo 81.
no volver a las condolences que
existian antes de que la RepG.
blica fuera proclamada en- 1881
Martinez Barrio, IN expri,
mer ministro, dijo que el STEM
pre- Sc ha opuseto a la violencia
pero que los cat6licos todavia
no han proclamado, sinceramer
! te, su republicanismo.
Gil Robes Sc levant6 para a.
Ifirmar que su partido es ente-
ramente republican,.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
JUICIO SOBRE LA LICEN.
CHA DE LECHE

Ell departamento de agricultu
ra anunci6 aver que ell pr6ximo
lunes Sc efectuara un juicio ru-
blico, en- ell hotel Tampa Terra
ce, para ell asunto de las licen-
cias de la leche en- ell distrito de
Tampa. Estan invitados los pre-
ductores, distribuidores y persc
mas interesadas en- la question.
Actuara de presidente ell Sr
James A. Kennedy, de la AAA
~ a T. A. Sullivan de secretario.
Sc ha redactado un proyectc
de licencia y en- ell juicio Sc de
terminaran los cambios que
deben ser hechos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
ARRESTADOS TRES HIDE-
RES SOCIALISTAS

Huelva, Espana, nov. 10
guardacostas espanol Jarana y
TN vapor portuguese sostuvieroA
un pequeho combate y al final
fueron capturados tres de los
jefes de la pasada insurrecci6n
Los tres detenidos Sc NOM
bran Crescencio Bilbao, Juan
Tirado, diputado socialista, y
Rafael Jurado, presidente dl
ayuntamiento de Huelva.
Seran juzgados segdn 10 que
dispongan las autoridades mi
litares.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
ORGANIZE Ell PADRE C. E.
UNA UNION PA
RIA LA JUSTICIA SOCIAL

Detroit, Nov. 19.-El padra
Charles E. Coughlin Sc dirigio
aver, en- otro de sus discusses, a
los 100000 de miembros de 81
Union para la justicia social,
que saldra siempre a la defensa
de los intereses del pueblo.
Coughlin sc halla determine :
do a hacer de la Union una fuer
"a tremenda que influya en- la
aprobaci6n de los 16 puntos que
enunciara en- su sermon de la Sc
mana pasada.
"Yo abiertamente admito que
esta Union no pretende ser mas
que un 6rgano para abogar por
los i~ntereses del pueblo; su mi
sion sera ~ejercer preston sobre
los representatives en- Washing
ton para que sean aprobadas le
yes en- contra de la concentra.
ci6n de la riqueza, eliminand'
los abuses que lie han identifi
cado con Ell capitalismo, y la a
probaci6n de propias eyes pa
ra la justicia social. Ell prop6
sito de la organization es labo
rar por las leyes que ell pueblo
quiere yer aprobadas y dar a
"hombre olvidado' la fuerza gu.
debe tener.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
|. GratG nOticia

GrGtG nOt1clG
Ell famoso conjunto de must
ca Guiana "Los Diplomaticos",
de la Habana, ha sido %contrata-
do por ell Centre Asturiano pa
ra ell bale de Ano Nuevo.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
DEJO DE EXISTIR Ell CAR
DENIAL GASPARI

Ciudad Vaticano, Nov. 49,
Despues de una corta enferme-
dad, la pneumonia cause aver
la muerte al cardinal Pietro
Gasparri, de So amos, una de las
mas importantes figuras de la
iglesia Catolica Romano.
Antes de entrar en- la muerte
ell cardinal sOnri6 y dijo: Dios,
da la paz eterna a uno de tus
grandes servidores."
Las dos hermanas del carde-
nal no Sc ~apartaron de su lecho
hasta que falleci6.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
AUTOMOBILES ROBADO

Al conocido ciudadano Jose
R. Sanfeliz, vecino del miners
1906 de Ia avenida Ounce, lie
robaron aver su autom6vil tip0
Chevrolet, turismo, de la esqui-
ma de la Septima y Gale II.
Tn aUtom6vil Buick" pro-
pied9d de J. E. McGregor, fu6
robado aver de la esquina de las
GALES Polk y Ashley,
Los detectives de la ciudad
act1an para capturar a los la
drones.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Centre ESDdIOL

Centre ESpdHOl
La Secci6n de Recreo empie-
"a a TRAFALGAR en- Ell cabaret po-
pular que Sc verificara en- el
palacio de West Tampa, ell dia
8 de Diciembre.
Tocaran las orquestas Homer
Mercer, "Cocoanuts" y Los Be-
hemiOs.
Sera de 8 a 5, a los precios
de SIS cts los caballeros y 25 las
damas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
OTROS ~DONATIVOS PARA
Ell GOLDEN JUBILEE

Ell pasado sabado la fabrica
de Morgan, por csnducto de su
du9no, Sr, Tom Morgan, hizo
un donativo de 500 para las
fiestas de las Bodas de Orc de
la industria tabacalera.
Otros fabricantes fueron vi :
sitados, ofreciendo 81 entusias-
ia cooperation.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Serta NOche de Gala

SeTtd NOche de Gala
Con notable esplendor y lUci-
miento Sc efectu6 ell gran caba-
ret en- la respectable y distingui
da sociedad Centre Asturian0.
iNoche inolvidable, de jdbiio
Y algarabia!
Todo cuando brilla en- nue5-
ira apreciable sociedad Sc di6
eta en- ell palacio de la avenida
Nebraska.
Los dolores de la bandera es-
pamela, en- finisima soda ador-
naban las amplias salas.
Las palmas del jardin de Gre
co lucian su belleza en- los salo-
hes.
Multitud de lindas mucha-
chas, que vestian e%legantes ira
jes ~otonales, acompanadas de
alegres j6venes, daban realce a
la fiesta.
Pitos, cornetas y caprichosos
gorros Sc distribuyeron entire la
concurrencia. Daba aquello
la impression de una noche ar
naval.
A la bora de las variedades,
en- ell salon cantina, hizo su apa-
rici6n la aplaudida pareja Ma
nolita Leon y Johnny Martinez,
que bailaron La Carioca. Des-
pues ell cantante americana A.
Harris, acompanandose con So
guitarra, enton6 una bonita can
ci6n americana.
Terminate estos numeros
los Sres. JESUS Fernandez y
Joaquin Alvarez Soils Sc diri-
gieron a la mesa, donde estaba
la Sra. Carload Suarez, a la
que llamamos la EmbajadOra
del fino arte cubano, para pc
dirle que "consumiera un tur-
no.. Gustosa y complaciente ac-
cedi6 la "estrella". Acompana-
da por estos senores subi6 al
palco de la musica donde toca-
ban Los Bohemios. Sc la pidi6
Maria La Or, la canci6n en-
que ella vierte toda su alma Gu
banisima.
Aplausos nutridos recogieron
las 1ltimOs nota SIDE la canci6n.
Mas tarde fue anunciada la
nueva Reina de los asturianos,
la bella e interesante Srta. Ju-
liza Fernandez, hija de los esti-
mados esposos Jenaro Fernan-
DEE. Sera Miss Centre Asturia-
no ~.
Numerosas felicitaciOnes fue
ron dirigidas a la nueva Sobe-
rama que vestia un finisimo
traje de raso blanco.
Quedaron en- segundo Y ter
GER lugar Las Srtas. Angelica
Gutierrez Y Nora Fernandez.
Ojala lutheran dos tronos mas
para elias.
Componen ell grupo encanta-
dor de las Damas de la Corte de
Honor, las SrtaS. Cristina Con
zalez, Olivia Gonzalez, Maria
Rodriguez y Evangelina La
Fuente.
Ocupando sus puestos en- sus
mesas pudimos yer, al Sr. Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, Presiden-
tie del Centre Espanol, con su
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Per conducto de su director,
DR.. Silverio, ell Institute del Nj
no dara en- esta semana un do
natiVo para las fiestas de la in
austria.
Agradece ell Comit6 de Finan
"a ell gesto voluntario y caballe
rCso del DR.. Silverio.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos moderadOs.
Maxima temperature aver,
60 grades; minima, 70.
Marea alta a la :46 p. m. ma
rea baja a las 100 a. m. Y
|6:45 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
Legalized Banditry

The bulletin issued by the U. S. Department
of Labor and the Bureau of Labor Statistics un-
der date of August "a, 1884, contains some in
formation that is of vital concern to the Con-
sumer. This bulletin reports Wholesale Prices.
1.-THE index number of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics is composed of 784 separate price SER
les. weighted according to their relative import
ance in the country's markets and based on the
average prices for the year 1926 as 1000
The opening paragraph contains the follow
ing information, the capitals are ours,@Whole-
sale commodity prices advanced last week to the
HIGHEST LEVEL REACHED SINCE FEB
RUARY 1881, according to an announcement
made today Thursday, by Commissioner Lu-
bin of the u. S. Department of Labor" The
report then continues with this statement, The
Bureaus index number recorded the THIRD
CONSECUTIVE WEEKLY ADVANCE and rose
by nine-tenths of l per cent"
lust what to do these two statements, HIGH
EST LEVEL REACHED SINCE FEBRUARY,
1881 and THIRD CONSECUTIVE WEEKLY
ADVANCE mean to the average wage Garner
and salaried man? Does it mean that due to his
collective activities under Section Ia he has &C
tually received more for his efforts in produc-
ton, or does it mean that in spite Of his collec-
tive activities in wringing some small increase
in pay and in spite of any increase in the wage
rate that might be attributable to the NRA, that
the pirates in control of the necessities of life
are high-jacking him to such an extent that he
is losing not only his hard earned gains but also
a good1y proportion of that little he had left
after five years of economic stagnation
To answer these questions let us quote furth-
err from the Bureaus report; A compared with
the low point reached in 1888, every commodity
group has shown material price advances. Farm
products shows a rise of 7lH per cent, textile
products an advance of 40H per cent, and
FOODS an increase of nearly 40 per cent""".."
These next two paragraphs which appear further
on in the report are especially enlightening;
"The present index for the foods groups is
al per cent of the 1926 average, which is a new
high for the year. The index is IS per cent
above a year ago, and 20 per cent higher than
two years ago, when the indexes were GA and
61.8 respectively. The present level is the high
est since in August 1881, when the index had de-
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
clined to 746. AVERAGE PRICES FOR MEATS

clined to 746. AVERAGE PRICES FOR MEATS
ARE HIGHER THAN AT ANY TINE SINCE
OCTOBER 1881, while those for cereal products
HAVE NOT BEEN AS HIGH SINCE JULY,
1923.
The farm products group also reached a new
high level for the year. The present index Of
go compares with SIS for a year ago and 49.9
for two years ago, showing increases Of 20 per
cent and SO per cent respectively. Farm pro-
ducts are now at the HIGHEST LEVEL THAT
HAS BEEN REACHED SINCE APRIL, 1881,
when the index was 70.1. Live stock and poultry
advanced nearly 5 per cent and other farm pro-
ducts, including such items as cotton, eggs, hay,
potatoes, etc, increased by 2H per cent. Grains,
on the other hand, moved downward by l per
cent"
1t is to be hoped that all will analyze these
facts and decide whether, under this system Of
legalized banditry, which end of the gun they
are on and after deciding that question give the
question some good hard mental effort. Undou-
btedly if mental effort is applied, the solution
that will be arrived at will be some form of pro-
duction for use rather than production for pro-
fit.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
Throttling Business Individualism

Many industrial oligarchs, bankers, and rail-
road officials continue their silly ballyhoo that
the only way to bring about prosperity is to re-
store the confidence of business leaders by re-
pealing all laws which establish any form Of
social control over business affairs.
One of these reactionary types recently wrote
President Roosevelt that to insure confidence the
President should declare that "all supervision
by all forms of government, Federal and State,
over all forms of human business activity
should be forthwith abolished"
In his Green Bay speech the President deliver
ed a paralyzing blow to the subversive get-rich-
quick gentry who hold such reactionary views.
In criticizing the man who suggested this lais-
s~ez-faire scheme, the President said:
"In other words, he was frank enough to imply
that he would repeal all laws, State or National,
which regulate business - that a utility could
henceforth charge any rate, reasonable or other
wise; that the railroads could go back to re-
bates and other secret agreements; that the pro-
cessors of foodstuffs could disregard all rules
OF health and of good faith; that the unregulat-
ed wildcat bankers of a century ago could be
restored; that fraudulent securities and watered
stock could be palmed off on the public; that
stock manipulation which caused panics and en-
riched insiders could go unchecked. In fact, if
we we're to listen to him, the old law of the
tooth and the claw would reign once more"
Nor did the President hesitate to speak plain
ly on the question of what constitutes genuine
confidence. He declared
my friends, the people of the United States
will not restore that ancient order. There is no
lack of confidence on the part of business men,
farmers and workers who clearly read the signs
of the times. Sound economic Improvements
come from the improved conditions of the whole
Of the people and not a NAL fraction thereof.
Those who would measure confidence in this
country in the future must look first to the
average citizen"
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06

fetal let's go a sound truth.
If it is true, says Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace, hat the Lord is
Furnishing mid-western farmers for re-
ducing acreage, 81 wonder why the
Almighty has not punished the fac
tory owners, who through these years
have stopped production the moment
they could no longer make profit"
49,
THE RULERS.
Nazi Germany, following Mussolini's
lead, is to have a cooperative state I'M
der which IL business groups will sit
on the Grand Economic Council.
So far, Fritz Thyssen and Gustav
Krupp Won Bohlen, steel and munitions
magnates, sit on the council.
The federal Subsistence Homesteads
Corporation is building houses to gibe
with the native style of the commu-
nifty.
Then there should be tin-can houses
and packing-box homes in many Hoo
vervilles and Rooseveltburgs.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
IT'S A E SYSTEM!

To be thrown upon ones own re-
sources is to be cast into the very lap
of fortune.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
It's a Great System!
By John Paine

1t took 50 years for farm experts to
develop the dry-farming process in
the Dakotas.
Right now the experts are saying
that if the land is abandoned, buffalo
grass will again grow there, restoring
Original conditions"
And the farmers?
Teargas, riot guns, bayonets are used
against labor when it ceases to work
and demands better wages, but who
ever heard of compelling capital to go
into production when it ceased to
make profit2
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
WHO'S A LIAR

According to one news report, a
crowd of pickets at the Kohler plant
in Wisconsin went around the admin
istration building, breaking every
window on the way"
The kept press should get together
with the movies-we saw a picture
taken after the riot" and noticed 10
smashed windows on one side Of the
building.
Like southern planters before the
Civil war, Americans in Hawaii built
up a comfortable society based eco
nomically on agriculture" says a
learned article.
What, no slavery
Twelve of the 81 judges in the new
Nazi Peoples Court are men of some
legal training--the rest are Hitler's
henchmen.
Barney Baruch, Al Wall Street
speculator, is retiring to write Mans
Conquest OF Nature and the way that
Lies Ahead for the Youth of America.
We're sending a reporter to the Da-
kotas to find out about mans conquest
of nature.
But we know what lies ahead for the
youth of America-it can either get a
job handing out doles or line up in the
breadline to take EN-. Those are the
only two growing professions for our
bright young folks.
Because an unnamed peak in the
Cumberland mountains is only Z,UOC
feet high, Congress failed to pass a
resolution naming it Mt. Roosevelt, ii
is said.
Every so often a government Of
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. OPP Raising
of the minimum wage for skilled and
unskilled labor on state public works
was advocated by union labor repre-
sentatives who met at Baton Rouge
under auspices of the Louisiana Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Stating that the
present scale of 50 cents an hour for
unskilled labor was too low, the
%unionists decided to appeal to Gov.
O. K. Allen and Chairman A. P. Tug
well of the state highway commission
for a raise in scales. E. H. Williams
of Shreveport, president of the state
federation, presided at the meeting.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
THE RULERS.
PROGRESS.

We've had presidents don sombreros
to be cowboys and feathers to be In
dams, but it took F. D. R. to put on a
"lei" and eat a '1uau" to be a Hawai-
ian
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO. - (FP) - Win
dow cleaners, who have been on strike
in San Francisco for several months,
have agreed to meet with employers
representatives to discuss settlement
of their grievances, which relate to
wages, hours and working conditions.
If these negotiations fail, a federal ar
bitrator will be appointed by the Re-
gional Labor Board.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
HOLDERS DEFEAT
RAP AT GREEN

CHICAGO. - OPP The Interna-
tional Molders Union in convention in
Chicago turned down resolutions by
Locals IS and 222 censuring President
Green Of the American Federation of
Labor for joining in the National Civic
Federation's witch hunt against radi-
Gals.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-06
1--WE CAN TAKE CARE OF OUR
POOR"

1t is reported that 80 of the penniless
inmates of the Oak Forest Infirmary
near Chicago dropped dead while
working in the institutions fields in
the heat.
P. S.-They were dressed in wooden
shirts and long winter underwear.
We're back in the good old 1882 days
where there is more steel produced for
tin cans than for railroads.
The New York Nazis are said to
have borrowed guns from the Ma
tiona1 Guard for their drills.
That's hardly news.
While Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace was believing for a 20 per cent
reduction in corr acreage, his Hi
Bred Corn Co. of Grimes, Ia, was
selling corn seed which is advertised
to produce 1913 per cent more bushels
to the acre.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
May Ends COrn-HOg
CQn1pUiqn in County

Prince Georges c0unty'S corn
hog reduction applications must
be in the office Of the acting
county agent, P. E. Clark, Upper
Marlboro, by May 81.
Few Prince Georges farmers
have voluntarily signed up and
there was no countrywide cam
paign, as in the cases of wheat
and tobacco. Cash bonuses of 80
cents a bushel are offered those
cutting corn acreage 20 per cent
and SIS a hog for Is per cent re-
ductionS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
ARUNDEL BEACH.
POPULAR

Hundreds Of Washington resi-
dents will go to Arundel-on-the-
Bay, Sunday, for the opening of
the summer season at this popu-
lar beach playground.
The summer colony there will
be larger than ever this year. with
lit lots having been sold to Wash
ington and Baltimore residents
last season, and many new homes
and cottages erected.
Surrounded by water on three
sides, Arundel-on-the-Bay offers a
delightful place to escape the heat
of summer. A wide sandy beach
and sand bottom offers excellent
swimming, while thick groves Of
fer cooling shade for picnics.
Only a short drive from the
Capital, the place has paved
streets, electric lights and a COM
mission form of government that
offers a protection to those who
erect summer homes there.
It is only a 33-mile drive from
Washington by way of Annapolis
over excellent roads,