davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Old Market
Transformed
In Moscow
Site Now Gale d Col
Iective Farm
Square
By Vern Smith
Especial to the Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, Nov. ID (By Wireless) j.
-Suhsrev Square in Moscow, which
with its market used to be the cen
ter of speculation and shady deals
and which now has been trans
formed, with garden in the middle
and by being covered with asphalt,
was recently the scene of a really
unusual celebration.
By a resolution of the Moscow
Soviet that site is now named "Col-
lective Farm" Square and marble
column has been erected in the
middle, where the names of the
best collective farms of the Moscow
region are inscribed. The unwilling
of this board of honor has been
turned into a true celebration of
the birth of new Socialist rural dis
tricts and Of the growth in the well
fare of the collective farmers.
Along the streets through the fes-
tive holiday crowds moved columns
of trucks carrying people bearing
banners and posters. The best col
lective farmers of the Moscow
region demonstrated all the fruits
Of their labor in the fields and the
vegetable gardens in this march to
former Suharovsky, now Collective
Farm Square. In the presence of
thousands of collective formers and
workers the first list of the collec-
tive farms henceforth occupying an
honorary place on the board was
read, and the best farmers them
selves stepped forth to tell about
their achievements and to raise the
call for new opulent cultural life.
The Secretary of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
of the U. S. S. r., Kaganovitch,
then made speech, pointing out
the great Importance of the honor
airy board. THAT board" Kagano-
witch declared, made of marble and
granite and erected in the center of
the proletarian capital, on the site
of the activity of former specula-
tors, is the proof of the consolida-
ton of the collective farms and the
stability of the collective farming
system"
A hammering sound announced
the erection of the first boards and
the proclamation of the names of
the best collective farms. The dem
onstrating columns from the Square
and the nearby streets, bands play
ing, marched past and were hailed
from the tribune with shouts of,
GLORY to you, best workers of the
collective farm fieldsl" They march
on, the echo of their songs still lin
gering in the air, leaving behind
them a reflection of their triumph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Communist Ballots
Double Socialist Vote
In Wakefield, Mass.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Nov. IA
The Communist ticket ran far
ahead of the Socialist ticket in this
small industrial community.
The Communist candidate for
Governor, Edward Stevens, polled
as votes as against 81 for Alfred
Baker Lewis, Socialist.
Other results were 103 for Com
munist Attorney General compared
with So for the Socialist candidate;
Sc for Communist Treasurer, COM
pared with 81 for the Socialist can
didate.
The votes for the Democratic can
didates varied above 5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
CLASSROOM GROUP MEETS
TONIGHT

A meeting to act On the proposed
revision of the sabbatical leaves
regulations will be held tonight at
7:50 o'clock under the auspices Of
the Classroom Teacher Groups at
1856 Fifth Avenue.
Further action on the drive for
full sick-pay will be planned at the
meeting, as we'll as the initiation of
campaign for the return of the
1882 salary scale. Miss Blanche
Horichter will report on the budget
hearing to be held before the Board
of Aldermen next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Militant Union
Plan Discussed
At Auto Farley
Men from Auto Locals
Launch Campaign for
Industrial Union

FLINT, Mich. Nov. IA step
forward in the movement for a mil
liant international industrial union
in the auto industry was taken at a
conference here Of 43 delegates from
IL A. F. Of L. auto locals of various
cities. The conference, called by the
rank and file movement in the auto
locals, was held in Painters Hall in
the Pengelly Building, headquarters
Of the A. F. of L.
The conference was open only to
members of A. F. of L. auto locals.
The Daily Worker has learned from
one Of the workers present the de-
tails Of what took place.
Fer Industrial Union
The main resolution adopted
reiterated the stand taken at the
previous conference in Cleveland.
Sept. Is, for an international IN
dustrial union under rank and file
control, and decided to petition The
Executive Council of the A. F. Of L.
to call a constituent convention fo-
this purpose on or about March /.
The conference, however, in oppo-
sition to the decision of the A. F.
of L. convention in San Francisco,
demanded that the international
union be truly industrial, embrac-
ing all crafts in the auto plants.
The resolution further asked the
Executive Council to call an i'm
mediate conference Of all auto locals
for the purpose of setting up an
organizing committee. The resolu-
ton demanded that the union be
controlled by the rank and file and
that it be given all rights and PRIV
ileges Of international unions such
as the right to choose all officers,
to handle its own finances and to
conduct all activities without in
reference of the A. F. of L. Execu-
tive Council.
The Executive Committee of the
rank and file movement was en-
powered to prepare WORKERS Auto
Code for presentation in Washing
ton and to call another conference
at suitable date.
Assails NIisleaders
In the discussion Clark Of the
Flint Buick Local attacked the A.
F. Of L. leaders and told of the
betrayal Of the general strike in
March. 1.-THE next time we have
strike situation" he said, "we
should kick out these organizers and
run things ourselves"
He was backed up by a delegate
from the Kenosha Nash plant anc
by the financial secretary of thu
Cleveland Fisher Body Local. Tit
latter declared that before thu
Fisher Body strike, he used to col.
lect Sc, 1000 a month in dues, but thu
month after their struggle was be-
trayed he collected only $50. The
membership of the local, however, i:
now once more on the increase, hi
stated, as result of the activity Of
the rank and file movement.
Two members Of the renegade
Lovestone group, Lipson Oischitz)
and Miller, managed to get into the
conference and tried to discredit it
thus giving aid and comfort to the
A. F. OF L. bureaucrats. LipSor
spoke against a Workers Code despite
the fact that the companies are do
ing all in their power to prevent
any reopening of the code, realizing
that the auto workers are ready tt
put up a fight for their own de-
mands.
Cook, an A. F. of L. organizer
also tried to worm his way into
the conference. He was kicked out
by the investigating committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Los Angeles Union
Officials Postpone
Streetcar Strik e

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 49,
The deadline Of Nov. z for the
strike of Los Angeles streetcar men
was postponed until Nov 16 by the
union officials, who co-operated
with the Regional Labor Board and
the company to postpone the date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
SEAMEN PLAN FIGHT
ON FORCED LABOR
AT COAST FARLEY
Outline Fight for Cash Relief, Increased Food
Allowances and Unemployment Insurance;
to Fight for Centralized Shipping Bureau

Opposition to all forms Of forced labor disguised under
the of relief projects vigorously determined upon
at the recent conference of delegates representing the Ma
rne Workers Industrial Union and the Waterfront Unem
ployment Councils Of Boston New York Phiadephia and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Unit 2, Section 3 District p,
raised $40 cut CT $500 for the Daily
Worker $4,000 campaign. I'VE
challenge the rest Of the units in
the section to raise $50 before we
reach the 500 mark"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
FLYING SQUADRONS
SWEEP PROJECTS
AS TIE-UP SPREADS
Strikers Demand so Per Cent Wage Increase,
Union Conditions on Jobs and Enactment
of State Workers Bill
tsrenial to the Daily WORKER

BELLINGHAM Wash. Nov. 14-Whatcom County re-
lief workers yesterday declared countrywide strike under
the leadership of the United Front Strike Committee of Re-
lief Workers
Flying squadrons Immediately organized to visit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Please mention the DAILY WORKER aOen patronzng advertisers
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PORTER IN BELGRADE
C0NFIDANT OF KINGS
Monument Is Proposed to Man
Honored by Leaders at Death

BELGRADE R.-A monument has
been proposed here to ''the most hon.
est and discreet man In the world
Peter Spasitch, head porter for 30
years at the largest hotel In Belgrade.
He was credited with knowing more
secrets and saying less about them
than any other man In the Balkans.
Kings, queens. dukes, princes, ladies'
in-waiting, ministers, diplomats, busi-
ness men and spies made him their con-
fidant. He could have made fortune
as spy on his own account, but he
kept his lips sealed and was rewarded
with handsome tips.
When he died yesterday many highly
placed officials sent flowers and con-
dolences to his family. His friends
opened subscription list for q monu-
rnent to his memory.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Two Get M. I. T. Scholarships.

Undergraduate scholarships Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
have been awarded TO two students
of Washington. They are Norman G.
Bull of 3709 Northampton street and
John e. Talbert, $50 Twelfth street
southeast. The awards are given on
the basis Of high academic records
and assist In tuition for the coming
year. z4-.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
COTTON FORMS MAILED
Application Blanks for Loans Are
Distributed.

Distributed.
Lynn p. Talley, president Of the
Commodity Credit Corp. announced
yesterday that the first forms for Gov
ernment cotton loans under the Ia,
cent cotton loan plan were in the
mails.
The first to be supplied with these
forms were the loan agencies Of the
r. r. C. and county extension agents
in the cotton producing section. The.
mailing Of all other forms Is being
handled by the Government Printing
once and they are expected 10 be in
the mail by Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Eet Europe South America-Al the World
With New 1885 PHILCO RADIO!!
Model
'1 rs

This beautiful new
PHILCO has the pat
ented inclined sound
ing board for true re-
production, II tubes,
Illuminated dialS for
long and short wave, as
well as regular Ameri-
can broadcaSts. Tunes
in Europe and South
America with amazing
clarity. Priced COM
plete with tubes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
STATE WILL GET.
MILLIONS FOR.
HIGHWAY WORK
S4,840,94l Provided by
Cartwright Bill, Signed
by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
sum of $4,S40,941 will be avail
able July /, for the North Caro-
lima highway commission to spend
until the end of the fiscal year,
July 1, 1885, Representative Lind
say Warren of Washington, N. c.,
stated yesterday on his return to
the capitol from the White House,
where he saw the president sign
the Cartwright roads bill.
With Representative Warren,
who is vice chairman of the house
roads committee, was Represen-
tative Cartwright of Oklahoma,
roads committee chairman, and
Senator Hayden of Arizona, who
sponsored the bill in the senate.
The North Carolina allotment
for the coming year of the $400,-
100000 appropriated does not
have to be matched by state
funds. For the two succeeding
fiscal years, however, when the
state receives approximately ST.
$4,000 annually as federal aid,
these sums must be matched by
state funds.
The state received an allotment
of $9,522,295 a year ago from
the recovery act, thus making a
total of $14,393,236 that North
Carolina will have received in
government money in two years
to spend on highways and roads
generally.
Representative Warren pointed
to one clause of the new bill as
that which. he has been urging for
seven years. This provides
standing fund of $10,000,000 for
emergency road work caused by
heavy rains and floods, as we'll as
bridge work, which he said would
serve a good purpose in many in
stances similar to those that have
in the past occurred in North
Carolina.
Under the law South Carolina
has S2,77O,954 available July
and $1,7O0,OO0 annually there
after.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
City Netmen Lose
To Spartanb burg
Is First Defeat Admins
tered This Season

The Hendersonville tennis team
lost it's first match of the season
yesterday to the strong Park Hills
tennis club of Spartanburg. The
South Carolinians won four of
the five singles matches and one
of the two doubles matches for a
5 to 2 win.
In the No. 1 match, Peyre Ken
nedy and Ernest Ewbank battled
through two hard-fought sets,
with Kennedy winning, Cd, 6-3.
The match was much closer than
the scores indicate, Kennedy's
terrific service being the deciding
factor.
Jim Burnett, No. 2 on the Park
Hills team defeated Earl Brown,
81, GO. Burnett, an unusually
steady player never missed, while
Brown was erratic.
George Fain won the only sim
giles match for the locals, defeat
ing Dune Burnsides 6-2, rs. At
ter trailing at So in the second
set, Fain steadied down and ran
out five straight games to win the
match.
Johnny Jackson and Abe Steele,
former Citadel star, battled thru
three hard sets, with Steele final
ly winning, 4-6, Ga, 81. Steele
was too steady for the local
player.
]. H. Mitchell, high school
champion of South Carolina, de-
feated Ivan Smith, 6-1, 6-3 IN the
final singles match.
Ewbank and Jackson teamed
together in doubles to run OUT d
quick 6-3, 6-2 victory over bur.
nett and Burnsides, Spartanourg
city champions. Ewbank ano
Jackson played outstanding aou-
bles and were never in danger:
Steele and Bennett defeated
Brown and Fain in a long three
lset match in the second doubles
1913, Ga, 6-3. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
BIBLE MEET in
SECOND WEEK
Greenway Heard at Grove
Street in Prophecy
Interpretation

The Evangelistic Bible confer
ence at the Grove Street Gospel
church, which is being conducted
by Evangelist w. Norman Green
way, has started the second week
successfully. A large and repre-
sentative audience was on hand
last night to hear the sermon on
"Russia in Prophecy and the
Great Red Dragon
During the course of his SER
mon, Mr.. Greenway said:
"The great power of the North
with her allies as revealed in
Scripture is no other nation than
Russia. The very names given in
Ezekiel are the names of Russia
and it's principal city, Moscow:
Germany is to be an ally as well
as the blacks of Ethiopia. The
many people who come with Rus
STA in the attack upon the safely
dwelling Israelites will no doubt
be the hoardes of Asia and other
nations to the south, such as
Italy, who have an eye on Pales-
tine, the land of wealth and Won
der.
"The mineral wealth in the
Dead sea is worth more than the
combined wealth of the world and
this is in Jewish hands. The great
Cog and Magog of the North will
seek this wealth by force and
Russia has announced that she is
ready for war. The antagonism
to the Jew upon the part of Rus
STA and Germany in the past dec
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Redden To Head
Delegation Sent
To District Meet

Henderson county will be rep
resented at the 18th congression-
al meeting, which will be held at
the Wake theatre in Raleigh, on
Thursday morning preceding the
state convention.
The 18th district is composed
of Buncombe, Cherokee, Graham,
Clay, Haywood, Henderson, Jack
son, Mcdowell, Macon, Ruther-
ford, Polk, Swain and Transyl-
vania counties.
The principal business at this
session will be the selection of IL
members of the state executive
committee.
Henderson county delegates to
the state convention will also rep
resent this county at the 18th dis
trict meeting. Henderson county
has 26 delegates to the state con-
vention and the same number for
the district meeting.
The Henderson county delega-
ton to the state and district
meetings will be headed by NJ. M.
Redden, county chairman, and all
Democrats attending will be seat
ed as delegates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Seven Hurt, Four
Badly By. Storm

FAYETTEVILLE, June TO-
(UP).-Seven persons were in
iured, four seriously, when a Sc
we're wind-storm wrecked a farm
home at Stedman, near here, late
yesterday.
Four children were brought to
a hospital here. They were Fran
ces Billiard and Inez, Sarah and
Olin Williams. Mrs. Laura j.
Billiard, whose home was destroy
ed; Mrs. Callie Horne and Otis
Horne suffered, minor injuries.
The wind-storm was attended
by heavy rains. No other dam
age was reported in this vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
TO ALLOCATE
CATTLE FROM
WEST IN STATE
$4,000 Of $4,000 Will Be
Placed in VINO.
for Grazing
The Times-News Dursau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 19.-With the
first contingent from the total Of
$4,000 beef cattle due to arrive
in the state by the end of this
week, George Ross, director Of
farm rehabilitation of the federal
relief administration in North
Carolina, is busy getting the re-
quired pasture lands lined up
upon which to feed these cattle.
He has just returned from a trip
through the tidewater counties,
where about $4,000 of these cat
tie will be pastured, and is leav-
ing this afternoon for the western
part of the state where the other
$4,000 will be allocated. The first
shipment of from 10000 to 12,-
600 cattle is expected from the
drouth section of the middle west
by Friday or Saturday and will
probably be sent to some OF the
western counties.
eve are going to send these
cattle only to those western coun-
ties where real blue grass pastur-
age is available" Ross said. ~
will be ini. Wilkes county tomor--
row, in Asheville Thursday, and
in Murphy, Cherokee county, Fri
day. to make more detailed ar
rangements for feeding and pas
turing these cattle and to meet
with farm supervisors and county
relief administrators"
No difficulty is being expert.
enced in getting the amount OF
pasture land needed for these cat
tie either in the eastern or wes-
tern counties, Ross said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
c. P. JONES IS
GIVEN BURIAL
74-Year-0ld County Resi-
dent Laid to Rest
Monday

Funeral services for Columbus
PinSney Jones. IA, who died on
last Saturday. were held yester-
day morning at II a. m. from
the Oak Grove Baptist church at
East Flat Rock.
Services were in charge of the
Rev. w. A. Morris and special
music was rendered by the East
Flat Rock quartet. Flowers were
in charge of Mrs. Polk King, Mrs.
Rhinehart and Rev. Ratchford.
Tallbearers were Everette
Rhinehart, Clyde Orr. Tom Err
win. Walter Justus, Grady Ward
and Freno Panthar.
Mr.. Jones was born and reared
in Blue Ridge township, a son OF
Andrew and Sarah Ann Ham
metz Jones. He was born March
rs, 1860. He married Miss Arm,
inta Louise Gilbert in 1853 and
II children were born to this
union, 10 of whom survive.
He is survived by his widow, a
sister, Cynthia Eliza Jones King,
and 10 children; Henry G. Jones,
Saluda: Mrs. D. G. Petit, Flat
Rock: Mrs. w. l.. Jones, Flat
Rock: Carl L. Jones, Taylorsville,
s. C.; Mrs. H. D. Clark, Hender-
sonville; Mrs. Wayne Condry,
Marion: Mrs. A. G. Buchanan,
Marion; Mrs. Andrew Hill, Flat
Rock; Hilliard Jones, Marion, and
Miss Edith Jones. High Point. He
is also survived by 81 grand
children and three great grand
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
SEEK TO SAVE
DALTON'S LIFE
Redden Appears for Hen.
Jacksonville Man Due
to Die Friday

RALEIGH. June 19.-Efforts
to save the life of Joe Dalton,
Hendersonville man sentenced to
be electrocuted Friday for first
degree wife murder, reached a
climax here yesterday when Glenn
ency was urged by counsel on the
ground his mind was "befogged"
at the time Of the shooting and
that he could not have premedi-
tated the act.
Appearing before Edwin NJ.
Gill, parole commissioner, M. M.
Redden, Hendersonville attorney
asked for intervention by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus to save the
mans life. The recommendation
was supported by Otis V. Powers,
Hendersonville chief Of police,
and W. A. Garren, sheriff OF
Henderson county.
Redden also presented petitions
urging clemencys which he said
were signed by about 5000 Hen.
derson county citizens dis as well
as all prosecuting witnesses and
the 13 jurors who convicted Dal-
ton. .. -: =
In his plea. Redden pointed out
that Dalton had taken dope
over a long period of. time prior
to the killing of his wife, and; that
the mans mind was so befogged
"there is some doubt about his
ability to premeditate and I am
urging that this doubt be resovl-
ed in the prisoners favor"
Gill gave no indication as to
what his recommendation to the
governor would be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
OPEN MEET AT
BONCLARKEN
Young People Of Christian
Church in Sixth An
nuaI Conference

The sixth annual North Caro-
lima Young Peoples conference Of
the Christian church opened its
sessions at Bonclarken, assembly
grounds of the { Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church, yes
terday. Sessions will continue
through Sunday.
AS the sixth annual conference
opened 210 were in attendance.
The conference is being held at
Bonclarken for the fourth con-
secutive year.
An able faculty including some
of the ablest men and women in
the denomination is in charge
of the conference. The faculty is
as follows: E. B. Quick, Atlanta,
Ga; Leland Cook, Kinston: Mrs.
R. F. Hill, Kinston; John Barclay,
Wilson; Miss Charlotte Hill, Kin
ston; J. Randall Farris, Raleigh;
John l.. Golf, New Bern; Howard
S. Hilley, Wilson: Miss Valma
Jones, F. L. Rowe, missionary to
Africa; Mrs. w. A. Ryan, Green
vile; C. C. Ware, Wilson; Carroll
C. Roberts, Winston-Salem; Miss
Sue Todd, Wendell; Miss Annie
Harper, Raleigh; Mrs. Carl R.
Cheek, Goldsboro; Carl R. Cheek,
Goldsboro, and Charles Darsie,
Greensboro.
Officers of the conference are;
George Flynt, Pfafftown, presi-
dent; Frank Busbee, Raleigh, vice
president; and Georgia Brewer,
New Bern, secretary-treasurer.
The conference program VIII
consist of instruction and recrea-
tional features.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Roosevelt Signing Bills Passsd In Final Hour:
Chinese Pirates
Raid British Ship
Taking Is People
Two Of Passengers Seized
Are British Lieutenants,
Says Admiralty

LONDON, June 19.-(UP).-
The admiralty last night announc-
ed that Pirates had raided a Brit
ish steamer, Shuntien, off the
coast of North China, capturing
two ships officers, three English
passengers and 20 Chinese.
Two of the Englishmen seized
by pirates were naval lieuten-
ants Luce ard Field, the ad-
miralty communique said.
The British Vestroyer and
planes from the British naval air
force stationed in Asiatic waters
rushed to the scene of the piracy.
searching for the missing men.
The Shuntien, engaged in pass
enger and freight service along
the China coast, was seized by
the pirates between Taku, port
of Tientsin. and Chefoo, in North
China. Chefoo is used frequent
ly as the summer naval base by
the United States fleet in the Far
East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
UTILITY ASSETS AT
SHREVEPORT SOLD

WILMINGTON, Del, June 19.
UP).-The assets of the South.
west Gas Utilities corporation OF
Shreveport, La, were sold for
s92, 900 yesterday to the Cor
poration's Bondholders Protective
committee. -
Charles F. Richards. attorney
and receiver for the corporation
conducted the sale at the court
house here. The committee, winch
was organized to formulate a
Man of reorganization for the
corporation, was the only BIDDER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
NO OFFER WILL BE
MADE u. S. in LAND

LONDON, June 19.-(UUP).
Prime Minister ]. Ramsay Mac
Donald told parliament Monday
the government had no intention
of turning over Bermuda or 9TH
er possessions to the United
States as payment on the British
war debt. -,
He said, however, the govern,
ment plans to reply to the United
States war debt note shortly
The note opened the. way to pay
ment all or in part of the de-
faulted payments in goods