davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
DESTROY CLASS COLLABORATION

However great these difficulties may be- the
Communist Parties will dauntessly continue their
struggle against fascism and imperalist war against
the offensive of capital The rejection of united
front proposals by number of Social-Democratic
Parties may make this struggle more difficult, but
it can never hold it up Glass collaboration with
the bourgeoisie is the obstacle in the way of es-
tablshing unity of action. The natural condition
for establishing the unity of action of the working
class is to break the class collaboration with the
capitalists. This does not mean that the contra
dictons-in tactics and in matters of principle
between Communism and simultaneously will be
done away with. Nevertheless, the common struggle
of Social-Democratic and Communist workers in
the factories, in the trade unions among both
employed and unemployed, is the first prerequisite
for overcoming the split in the ranks of the work.
ing class.
No one who is against the splitting of tie pro-
letariat, no one who wants the liberation of the
working class, can refuse this common struggle
against the dangers with which the working class is
directly threatened.
The Communists, who are leading the liberation
struggle of the working class who for this very
reject all collaboration with the bourgeoise
will continut to fight for unity of action. The sue
cess of this struggle depends first and foremost
upon the Social-Democratic workers They must
decide Either with the bourgeoisie against the
members OF neu own class, or With their own class
comrades against the bourgeosie.
These articles written at various stages of this
struggle, are designed by way of persuasion, to
help the Social-Democratic workers to make this
decision.
The working class which fights unitedy and
ieconcilably against the bourgeoisie is nvincble;
it will conquer.
Bella KUN.
Moscow, July g. 1894
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
WORKING CLASS RANKS SPLIT

In the face Of this Threatening catastrophe,
the ranks of the working class have been split since
1914. Unity is a crying need Only the unity Of
the working class against the instigators of war,
against fascist oppressors, against the source of
imperialist wars and of fascism-capitasn-
alter the relation of class forces in favor of the
prOletariat
The Communist Parties In all capitalist countries
are wagng dauntless struggle to restore the unity
Of action of the working class this being the neces
sary condition for drawing over the middle strata
in town and country to the side of the proletariat
The Communist Parties have also addressed them
selves to the leaders of the Social Democratic
Parties in order to achieve the united front of
the working class. The results yet insight
ficant. Only in France, in Austria, and in the
Saar region have agreements been come to between
Communist and Social-Democratic workers. The
difficulties still great, but they not nsuper-
able.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SWISS c. P. PROPOSED UNITY

The Central Committee of the Communist Party
of Switzerland likewise sent a delegation to the
chairman of the Swiss Socialist Party with the
proposal to organize joint demonstrations against
German fasciSm and for the rescue of Thaelmann.
The Central Committee of the Communist Party
of Great Britain made similar addresses to the
Labor Party, to the leaders of the reformist trade
unions and co-operatives.
In personal negotiations between representatives
OF the French Socialist Party and the Communist
Party of France, the Social-Democratic delegates
declared themselves ready to agree to the proposal
of the Communists the condition that during
the period of joint action, the Communist Party
of France should refrain from all poIemics against
Social-Democracy The delegates of the Commu-
mist Party of France declared that they were ready
to cease all criticism of Social-Democracy during
the period of joint action in those places where
the demonstrations were to take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Cleveland, New Haven Press
Plans for Init Var Congress

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. g.
Two conferences, one a youth con-
ference, are planned by the Cleve-
land branch Of the American
League Against War and Fascism
for September Is at Grace Epis-
copal Church, where plans and de-
tails of preparations for the Second
U. S. Congress Against War and
Fascism, as well as the enlistment
of greater forces and support will
be taken up. The congress will be
held in Chicago Sept. %, % and 80.
Elected delegates to the Chicago
congress will be given mass send
off banquet at Moose Hall on Sept.
%.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate delegates on the New
York-to-C Chicago Anti-War Special
which will make connections with
Cleveland on September 81 at $50
pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SWISS SOCIALISTS REJECT PROPOSALS

The Administrative Commission of the Socialist
Party of Switzerland rejected the proposal of the
Communist Party of Switzerland in a malicious
answer OF which we will quote only one sentence:
IF the Communist Party of Switzerland in
vites us to take part in demonstrations before
the German embassies, we challenge the Commu-
mist Party of Switzerland to demonstrate before
the RUSSIAN EMBASSIES in those countries
where it is still able to do So"
Comment on this proposal is superfluous.
The leaders of the Labor Party have up to the
present time (June Is, 1934, not yet answered
the proposal sent them by the secretary of the
Communist Party of Great Britain.
Such are the facts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. e.
The twenty-four organizations af-
filiated to the New Haven branch
of the American League Against
War and Fascism are all busily en-
gagged in recruiting support for the
congress and 1t is expected that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
The Most Burning Question -
Unity Of action
BY Bella XII N

Member of the Presdum of the Communist international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Moscow. July %. 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
On the
World Front
BY HARRY CANNES

New Outbreaks in Algeria
Why Jews Were Attacked
Between Anvil and Hammer
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
RTTFFATN

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. rs T.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts, 1.1OO holdovers, so; un.
evenly, 10@25c; under Wednesdays
average; active to local packers at de-
cline. few loads desirable, 23O-25O lbs.
$6.10@6.15: bulk, 1So-215 lbs. $500
$50: nothing done on lighter-weights.
indications correspondingly lower.
Cattie-ReceiptS, m mercial 500;
grass steers and heifers mostly steady
yearling heifers, $4s5; common steels
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
WASHINGTON
EGGS AMI PnUITRY

EEgs-Market tIrm. Receipts Of fresh
eggs light and hardly equal to the oe-
mand. Prices 1c higher on some grades
Current receipts, 276 ?sc; hennery whites;
35 q 3Sc. Government graded and dated
white eggs: U. S. extras. large, 43 g
l6hc. U. S. extras, mediums. 3Sc; U. >:
standards, large, 37hc. Government
graded and dated brown eggs: U. 5. ex-
fras, large, 3shc; u. s. standards large
Live PouItry-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Receipts moderately
heavy, but moving better than last week.
I4@Isc; leshorns, 11912c; roostsrs, I@
&c. Spring chickens, Plymouth ROCKS
over pounds. 17@ 1Sc: under pounds
15616c. Mixed colors, 14@1Sc; leg.
horns, 1s@15c. Turkeys. old toms, l4e;
old hens. 1se; spring turkeys 10 i pou11aHs
D'O FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-ons oregon. shh WashinstGn ton
arrived OrSkeP aVnd syInItss TISsok1T liberal SSl;
demand light: market steady. virginie'
Grimes. U. 8. No. /. ~ inches mini.
mum 75@s5c.. 2h inches minimgm m
s1@I25. sN INCHES minimum N,aSW 1Sss
minimum !s0Ssc, ~ inches MINIMUM n, N
@f.5O: U. S. Utility. tx inches mini
mum, $1@1.15; Delicious U. s; NO. !,
3h inches minimum $l@1. IN inches
minimum mostly around $1.75; U. s.
No. /, 2H inches minimum. Yorks'
S. @75c. 21s inches minimum Yorks soc
6$l, 2% inches minimum Yorks l:!O
@l.25: Jonathans. u. S. No. /, IN -2$
inches, $1.i0@l.25: Black Twigs, U. 5.
No. /. 2% inches minimum $3.50: )
inches minimum $3.50; Bonums, U. 5.
No. l, IN inches minimum 75c' 2h
inches minimum sS@90c, few 81.
Cabbage-One New York arrived: !
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. Pennsylvania. S0-lb sacks
Domestic. flat type, IS SOC; New York.
oeIery-One New York arrived: ,
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate demand light: mar
ket steady. New York. 2-3 crates
washed. ~ dozen. $l.25@1.5O.
Grapes-Table: No carlot arrivals; no
cars unloaded; no cars diverted: l
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Black Juice stock: One California ar
rived; no cars Unloaded; no cars
diverted; unbroken car on track. All
other grapes: No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Eastern stock: Supplies
very light: demand light market
steady. New York. 12-quart climax
baskets Concords, 4Sc.
Lettuce-Four California arrived: 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. California,
Western crates Iceberg type, AS dozen.
$2.7563.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: 1 unbroken
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
American Machine
Has Quarter Loss

American Machine & Metals,
Inc, and subsidiaries, for the
quarter ended September 80 last,
reports net loss Of $12,291 after
all charges. This compares with
net profit Of $68,449 in the pre-.
ceding quarter. equal to 81 cents
a common share, and net loss of
$15,42o in the September quarter
of 1888.
For the nine months ended Sep.
tember 80 last, the company had
net profit of $14,48O, equal to five
cents a share on common stock,
against net loss of $36,612 in the
first nine months of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Oct. Is QN.S0.
Strength in the United States
Government and the rails fea-
tured trading on the bond market
today. Trading was fast from the
opening.
Gains ran to about q point in
Baltimore & Ohio 5SF, the Illi-
nois Central Is, Southern Pacific
Rs Of 1881, and Northwestern
convertibles. Other railroad is
sues scored lesser gains.
Higher prices we're in evi-
dence in the United States Gov
ernment list, where gains ran to
1882 of a point. Treasury 3 3-8s
of 1943, the 3 las and the IS OF
1865 were among those going
higher.
Home Owners Loans and Fed
eral Farm Mortgage were strong
after early hesitancy.
Foreign governments were quiet
and generally featureless.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Ys7; Ss7sso r.;i:s:, :s:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 d.N.S).
The curb market paid little at
tention today, to the favorable
reception accorded the Presi-
dents address before the bank
ers last night, and with the ex-
ception Of a handful Of stocks,
changes were restricted to the
customary fractional proportions.
There was unusually broad &C.
tivit..' at the outset, with some
public participation in evidence.
However. there was little follow
through demand.
Mead johnson was a strong
favorite in the speciality group,
advancing 2 points to SO.
Utilities were irregular. Electric
bond and share, after an early
up surge to 1913. sagged to 9N,
for a net loss of %.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Commodities Lose
Previous Increase

The improvement in commodity
prices noted in the preceding
period failed to hold last week,
according to Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc. Weakness in cash commod-
tiles was reflected in a lowering
of the daily commodity index,
which closed at 1859 on october
%, as against 11624 a week ago.
The regular weekly compilation
of wholesale prices, compiled by
the company, showed fewer ad-
vances than declines by almost
one-half.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
s,sss:s N. Y. Bond Quotations yss:. E.soss
U. s. Govt

Liberty 3hs 32-47..
Liberty 1st 41ss S2-47
LIB 4th 4As 1898.
Lib 4th' ANS reg.
Lib 4th 4As called
L 4th 4hs called rex
Treas AXIS 47-52....
L S Trea ANS IS reg
Treasury As 44-54.
Treas 3%s 1855. go.
Treas ass 4S-47..
Treas ass 4e-43 June
Treas ass 41-41 Mar
Treasury AIS 41.....
Treas AIS 44-4S....
Treas 3hs 46-49....
Treas 3s 51-5s.......
Teras IS 46-4S.
Fed Farm Mtg IS 49.
Fed Fm Mtg 3As s..
Home Loan IS 52....
Home Loan As 81.
Home Loan ans 40.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

1900; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $S@9.75; common and medi,Gn.
S4@S: yearlings, s7@s.6O. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, S407.50: cows. $2.5o@5:
bulls. $2.5O@4 calves, %47; feeder
steers, $4@5.5O; stocker steers, $500
S; stocker cows and heifers, $2.75 a AIS.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs.
$62s@6S5: common, S45O@5:50: year.
lings. $45O9S.75; feeders, $5G6; ewes,
$l5062.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25 u.N.sD::
Hogs-Receipts, 500 very slow demand
for all grades; a few bids lower; moth
ing sold up to 10 a. m.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; market slow
and weak: medium to good cows get
ting fair action.
CaIves-Receipts, 200; market steady.
with fair action: best demand on cheap
calves; small top at $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady
to l0c lower; top. $67b; action fairly
good on all grades.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

and heifsrs, $S.SO0A25: low-cutter and
cutter cows, $10O@2.2S; medium bulls,
$3.00@3.35. Calves-Receipts, CONNER
changed: good ochoice, $500; common
and medium, s5.2S@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; lambs rather
slow. generally steady; good to choice
ewes and wether. $6.75: mixed offerings,
$6.25 $50: medium kinds and strong
weights, S57S@6.OO: throwouts down.
ward to $500 and below.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. Is GNS.l.-Hogs:
Receipts. $4,000; 1O@15c lower; top,
$3.50; bulk. $5.25 ass: heavy, $3.50 IL
light lights, $4@4.6O: packing sows, S4.75
@5.40: pigs, $3@4.50. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady. Calves.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Pot. Elec. Cons. SIS, $4,000
105A; $1,000 @ 1051s; $1,000 q
l05b: $1O00@105B.
Wash. Ry. & E. RR. pld. TO
1003s.
AFTER CALL
Cap. Transit Co., 10@27A; 100
27A: ~10@27A.
Georgetown Gas IS, $4,000
1861.
Wash. Gas IS 1860 Reg'd, $1,000
@10S3s.
Cap. Tract. IS, $500@91A.
Merganthaler Ii. 25@22.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. rs I.N.S.).-Hogs:
Receipts. $500; holdovers, 1900; dull,
few sales early. 23O-25o-pound averages,
$5.75, or 10c lower, nothing done on
other weights, quoting 130-150 pounds,
$450@4.75; sows, 25c lower at S4.50
down.
Cattle-Receipts. 50 nominal Quota
tions based on grassers); xsteers (90O-1,-
100 pounds, good, IS @6.5O: heifers $50
$50 pounds), good, 81 a 450; cows, good,
$3@3.5O: bulls, eood-beef $3@3.S0.
Calves-Receipts, 300 steady; vealers,
good and choice, $s@s.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady; lambs
go pounds DOWN. good and choice, $3.50
q $50: yearling wethers. good and choice,
$45O@5; aged wethers. medium-good,
$2.25 @3.25; ewes, good and choice, $2.25
@2.5o.
Knot extreme limit Of grade.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

in Washington, turn over the vol
umes covered thickest with dust, and
you are almost certain to come upon
two or three volumes Of the. poems
OF Henry Kirke-White or Of Robert
Pollock.
They were the favorite wedding or
birthday gifts for q young lady back
in the decades from about 1920 to
the outbreak Of the Civil War. Per-
haps more than any one else these
two Inflated erse-makers struck the
key Of feminine thinking Of the peri
cd. They were both romantically
consumptive young Engiishmen whe
entered holy orders, wrote much fair
verse on the great beauty and desir-
ability of early death, and expired
in spasms of tuberculous coughing in
their middle twenties.
They were contemporaries Of Shell
ley and Byron and Wordsworth-but
they appear to have had far greater
vogue among the ladies Of pre-Civl
War days than any Of these.
They were the laureates of the age
of thanatophilia-or1 love Of death. 1t
was the age when tuberculosis came
early and struck quickly, the age OF
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Collection of Text Books Tell
Story of Education IN u. S.
Depressing "Solidness'' of Methods in
Early 10Th Century, However, Failed
to oQueH Spirits of Pupils.

I Alexandria, with population of 9,7o6;
and three chief towns, Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown"
"The city," the pupils were told, 'is
laid out on regular plan combining
convenience, elegance and free cir
culation of air. At present the houses,
although elegant. are few and scat
tered"
A still earlier edition, issued in 1909
spoke of the public Offices as con
tanned in two buildings, each with q
front Of 120 feet, so feet wide and
two stories high" The total expense
of running the Federal Government
to date, it was stated, had been
$854,000.
Failed to QueIl Spirits Of Pupils.
The depressing "solidness" of educa-
tion in the early decades of the nine
teenth century apparently failed to
quell completely the spirits of the
pupils.
The other side of the picture ap-
pears in the "fly-leaf Scribblings" OF
the old books-verses, pictures, f1irta-
ton notes, warnings, etc, written or
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The story of public school educa-
ton in the United States from the
luguhrious days of 1900 to the jazzy
days of 1884 is bound up in the COL
lection Of text boks brought together
by the United States Ofhce of Educa-
ton.
1t is a long call from the leather
bound Biographies of Jedidiah Morse
and the wood-bound spoilers and
grammers of Noah Webster, which
were used actually by generations of
the grandfathers, to the rapidly chang
ing texts of today. The old books
were "solid"-solidly bound and
printed and full of solid material.
They were passed on from father to
son and mother to daughter.
Take, for example, one of Morse's
Biographies, used in schools here
about 1920 when the District of CO.
lumbia, to quote the old text, con-
sisted of two counties, Washington
with a population of 1886, and
Evening star., 1934-07-06
MRS. insult BACK
TO CHEER HUSBAND
Wife of Former Utilities
Head Hopeful Upon Re-
turn From Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6--MrS. Samuel
insult, the former Gladys Wallis of
the stage, had returned to her hus-
band today to soften his hardship"
Arriving in Chicago last night after
a stay of 1s months il Europe, she
said in an interview at her husbands S
hotel suite;
i think the most ef1ectual women
are the unselfsh ones. Women's
greatest meter should be to soften the
hardships in life their men have to
meet.
insult Not At Station.
insult, the deposed utilities car who
is facing trial on charge growing out
of the collapse of his interests, was
not at the station to meet her. He
had been advised by a physician that
the excitement might provoke i'll ef-
fects.
Asked if she was not one shy of
publicity, she said in the interview:
well, yes, am by nature. 1t is
difficult to overcome, too. But would
do anything to help my husband.
want people to know what kind of
man he really is I think 1 should
know, after all these years.
Does Not Miss Money.
Hes just the same as ne was few
years ago, when he was considered, I
believe, highly respected citizen.
Naturally, I haven't changed toward
him. I've been wonderfully treated.
very much shielded and protected, all
my life. But do you know, 1 don't
miss money. I realize I had much too
much"
Evening star., 1934-07-06
PASTOR SEES TREND
LIKE THAT ABROAD
DR.. Sizoo Tells Kiwanis Club
Democratic Ideal Will Sur.
vive in This Country.

An analogy between the drift toward
autocracy in Europe and what was
described as the bureaucratic trend
il this country was seen by DR.. Joseph
R. Sizoo, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in an address
before the Kiwanis Club, at the May
flower Hotel, yesterday.
I'VE cannot solve our own problems,
SO we turn to the Government for
the cause, he said, adding, however,
that I do not believe we will ever
see the loss of a democratic ideal in
our country"
DR.. Sizoo also touched on condi-
tons in Germany and said that
NaziSm needs purging." He cautioned,
however, that this country might well
look to its own ''racketeers and Dill
fingers"
Irving Disner of Alexandria. lieu
tenant governor of the Capital dis
trict Kiwanis, and Roe Fulkerson
also spoke.
An interclub golf tournament will
be staged at Columbia Country Club
Tuesday with HagerstoVn and Balti-
more KiWanlanS.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

windowless bed rooms, Of tight COR
sets, etc.
And it is e.lsy to see that the school
girls who pored over Jedediah Morse's
geography and Noah Webster's spell
Ter were fnditing on the ny leaves
feeble copies Of the too-feeble death
rhapsodies of the doomed Kirke-
White, with his verses written by
candle light on the contemplation Of
early dissolution, or the somewhat
sturdier hell-fire warnings Of the pale
Scotch minister, Pollock.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TAX CLAIMS REFLECTIONS ASKED
insult Receiver Asks Disallowance of
S7,SO0,OOO.

CHICAGO, July 6 OP,.-CharleS A.
McCulloch, receiver for the bankrupt
Middle West Utilities Co, main insult
holding concern, yesterday recon-
mended to Federal Judge Walter D.
Lindley that Government claims of
S7,300,000 for back income taxes not
be allowed.
The collector of Internal Revenue
had filed claims against the company
for this amount alleging that S4,800,-
600 was for back taxes for the years
1924 to 1929, $l,3O0,OOO for 1880 and
S1,2O00O0 for 1881.
The receiver said the Government
had not made proper allowances for
overpayment made by the company
during the same years.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
PUBLICIST DIES

Myles Murphy Formerly Was
Operatic Baritone.
HOLLYWOOD. July IP)-Myles
Murphy, II. former operatic baritone
and later advance theatrical agent,
died here yesterday from stomach
trouble.
Born in Waterford, Ireland, in 1868,
Murphy came to this country when a
young man and began .liS theatrical
career, singing 65 opera roles with the
old Stetson, McCaull the California
and other opera companies. He left
the stage to become manager and
advance agent for actors.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

yesterday as he was working IN q
fiGld near his home ut Essex during
an electric storm.
The temperature reached a max
irnum Of 95 degrees In Baltimore be-
Evening star., 1934-07-06

drawn by the owners on the front and
back pages.
who steals this book steals trash" :"
Is q frequent one.
Another is:
'come one, come all,
This book shall ny
From its firm base,
As soon as l."
One gathers that the children of
those days were not greatly different
from those of today, despite the abb
sence of the ever-threatening rod and
the constantly tnculcated dread Of
everlasting damnation for trivial Of
fenses. It is a curious reversal Of
values that today these f1y-leaf scrib-
blings greatly enhance the worth OF
an old text book, because they are
Just as much commentaries on the
Life and manners Of the period as the
printed matter. They have formed the
subject of scholarly researches.
The naughty boy who drew carica-
ture of the teacher when that worthy's
back was turned often contributed
more insight into the ways of his day
and age than did the village pastor
when he published his sermons.
But, on the whole, even these fly
leaf scribblings are rather lugubrious-
especially those Of the young women.
In idle moments instead of flirting
with the boys across the room they
liked to indite verses-on what beau
tiful thing was death, how they longed
for its chill embraces, etc. And they
liked to draw pictures OF cypress
shaded grave stones, etc.
Volume Of Poems
Was Fayorite Gift.
Which gives rise to footnote on
American history.
Visit any secondhand book store
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Boulder Dam Workman Killed.

BOULDER CITY. New, July 6 CP)
C. B. Rainboth. Boulder Dam work
man, was killed instantly Wednesday
when his car overturned in a collision
Robert Highland, driver of the other
automobile, is held on suspicion OF
manSlaughter.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

fore the storm broke In the vicinity,
causing considerable damage to corn
fields ana other crops. A light rain
fell In the city, carrying the tempera-
tl1re down Is degrees.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Boy, IS, Struck by Bolt While
Working in Field.

BALTIMORE, July R.-John @.
Gonowski, IS, was instantly killed
when struck by bolt Of lightning