davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Many Harvest
Quotas Filled
In the USSR
Soviets' Delivery Plan
1000 Completed On
Most COllectives
tsneelsl to the Daily workerl

NHueCidl 10 tue ba'sY VoFhtEJ
MOSCOW, Sept. a (By Wire
less) The harvesting of the So
Wet Unions grain crops is almost
finished.
BY Sept. Is, more than 1872, 100000
acres had been harvested. Larger
and larger volumes of grain flow
daily into the bins at state and
cooperative purchasing points.
The annual State plan for grain
deliveries was fulfilled TAT per cent
on Sept. Is. A number of Republics
and regions, including the Kiev dis
trict in t The Ukraine, Crimea,
Georgia and other Caucasian re
publics of White Russia, Moscow,
and various western regions have
already completely fulfilled their
annual plan for grain deliveries.
Cooperative societies are ener-
getically purchasing newly har-
vested grain from collective farm
ers and individual farmers, in ad-
dition to the State plan of grain
deliveries.
Providing for the collective farm
ers' demands for manufactured
goods, which have greatly increased
lately in connection with the COM
/ pletion of the harvest, Centrosoyuz
(the Central Cooperative Society
every day sends into the country
side large quantities of cloth, boots,
sugar, agricultural machines, iron,
cement, glass, timber, sewing ma
chimes, victrolas and every other
kind of household article and build
ing material.
The demand for all these sup
plies has greatly increased. Every
where the collective farms are con-
structing new barns, stables, farm
buildings, etc.
The collective farms are develop
ing cattle farms with great in
tenSity. During the first seven
months of this year, collective farms
in the U. S. S. R. organized 1890
new cattle farms, of which $3.50
were developed in July alone.
BY August l, the number of cattle
farms and collective farms in the
U. S. S. R. already exceeded 1876 900.
These farms have about 10000 900
head of cattle.
During the first half of 1884
horned cattle on the collective
farms increased Is per cent, hogs 10
per cent and sheep ST. per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25

the progress of Soviet aviation. At
the Moscow sporting airdrome we
realized the difference between the
training of aviators here in the U.
S. S. R. and in other countries. In
your country, every worker can OBJ
tain an education in aviation, and
this is taught free of charge" the
two aviation mechanics remarked.
This does not exist abroad. Else
where you have to pay to learn
aviation" they declared.
Each of us experienced tremen-
dous pleasure on receiving the Or
der of Lenin. We naturally can
not describe our feelings. They must
be experienced" the mechanics
added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Mass Rally on Friday
Will Protest Murder
Of 3 Filipinos in Strike

NEW YORK-In protest against
the slaughter of three Filipino cigar
strikers in Manila recently, a mass
meeting will be held Friday night
at Isl Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn
under the auspices of the Filipino
Anti-Imperialist League.
A cable has been sent by the
League to the 5000 striking cigar
makers in Manila protesting the
murders and arrests of strikers.
Express working class solidarity
with striking cigar makers" reads
the cable. Condemn killings and
jailings. Gable has been sent to
Governor General Murphy, protest.
ing. Protest meeting being held.
Continue your fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
U. S. Plane Mechanics
Hail U.S.S.R. Aviation;
Are Amazed by Moscow
Especial to the Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, Sept. % (By Wireless !.
-Lavery and Armistead American
aviation mechanics who we're
awarded the Order of Lenin for
their participation in the rescue of
the Chelyuskinifes. recently gave
their impressions of Moscow to q
"Pravda reporter.
Prom what we heard about
Moscow in America, we thought it
would be a big city, and nothing
else. We never expected to see
such enormous construction work
and such animation. We are aston
ished at everything we have SEEM"
the Americans said.
1--WE are specially surprised at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Jein the Communist Party

IS EAST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK, N Y.
Please send me information the Comn,a-
mist Parry
-.--.-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25

held up as near as possible 30 the Level reached
during tbs strike. Subscriptions should be solicited
systematically among the textile workers. Daily
sales should be organized at the mlA gates Regular
DaEly Worker agents should be selected in every
textile town
Carry forward consistent Communists work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance!
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Many in Official
Realm Quit Capital
For Week End Trips

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Interesting Events at
Silver Spring Last Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. OFT enter
tanned last evening at their home in
Silver Spring. Md, at a surprise party
in honor of their son, Mr.. Mason OFT,
who celebrated his 25th birthday an
niversary. Spring flowers formed at
tractive decorations. The evening
was spent in dancing on the porch.
The guests included Miss Mary
Rome of Germantown, Md; Miss
Anne Oursler of Spencerville, Md;
Miss Hazel Conigan, Mr.. Callen Lamb,
Mr.. Edward Killgore and Mr.. S. B.
Payne of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Gertrude Ludwig, Miss Virginia Birg-
field, Mr.. Maynard OFT and Miss Mar
tha OFT of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mary r. Marston of the Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, Md. enter
tanned the girls of the Washington
Community Chest staff Monday night
at shower for Miss Margaret Cart
land Of Washington, member of the
staff. She was presented with an elec-
trio Waffle iron and toaster and other
lifts. which were hidden under a large
decorated parasol of orchid and white.
Miss Garland will be married to Mr..
Maurice Taggart of Washington, July
g. Immediately after the wedding they
will sail for Boston, where they will
make their home.
Mrs Erskine r. Miller of Silver
Spring, Md, was hostess to the staff
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kar and their
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Senator Felix Hebert closed his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and left a day or two ago for West
Warwick, r. l., where he will join
Mrs. Hebert and their children.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Chase. Mrs. GrifTen was formerly OF
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. John Hahn of Ardmore, Pa,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Schrider, on Mckinley street
Miss Betty Bates. with her class
mate, Miss Mollie Turner, OF st. Paul,
Mimi, returned on Tuesday from
Northampton, Mass, where they at
tended their class reunion at Smith
College Mr. Sanford Bates, jr., has
returned from Proctor Academy
where he was graduated and will
spend the Summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bates.
Miss Elizabeth Benson returned
yesterday to her home in Gettysburg,
Pa. after spending a week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mr.. Don Benson of Springfield,
Mass. has been visiting friends in
Chevy Chase en- route from the
bankers convention at White Sui
phur. w. Va. Mr. Benson was for
merly of Chevy Chase.
Mrs Wilbur LaRoe, Mrs. Lewis
Russell, Mrs. Hubert R. Smoke OF
Chevy Chase attended the Christian
Endeavor Convention at Hood Col
lege. Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Thaddeus Benton, with her
daughter Betty of East Orange, N. j.,
are the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Rice. on Taylor street.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday for
Mrs w. l. King of Danville. III. The
guests included Mrs. Edward Schuy-
Ter, Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Mrs.
George w. Kelley, jr, and Mrs. 7.
w. Reeves.
Miss Marian Ostermayer, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Trott and
Miss sally Trott. sailed on Tuesday
for Boston. where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hal Dayhuff,
ir.. of Lexington. Va, are the house
guests for several weeks OF Mrs. Day
huff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Perry. on Shepard street.
Miss Harriet Heatherman, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs K. J. Heath
erman, of Huntington, w. Va, has
returned to her home, after being the
house guest for two weeks Of Miss
Dorothy Donovan on Harrison street.
Miss Heatherman and Miss Donovan
recently graduated from Trinity Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Temple Webster
left, Tuesday by motor for Shippens-
burg. Pa. 10 attend the wedding OF
Miss Martha Angle, and while there
they will be the guests OF the Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Galbreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
were hosts at dinner party Tues
day evening, having as guests DR..
and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur,
Judge Joseph Cox and Mrs. Cox, DR..
and Mrs. Norman Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peare Wantz of Westminster, Md.
Joseph Whiteford has as his guests
for a week his cousins. Scott White
ford and Billy Cowley of Whiteford,
Md.
Mr.. George Winchester Stone and
his son. Mr. George Winchester Stone,
jr.. returned yesterday from a motor
trip to Boston, where they attended
the latter's class reunion at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
then to Hanover to visit friends at
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Dartmouth College, en- route to Que
bee, Canada. and Gaspe Peninsula.
Miss Kitty Lee Miles. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Walter Miles, enter
tained at a garden party yesterday
evening The guests numbered TO-
Miss Evelyn Ault of Oberlin, Ohio.
is the guest for several days of Miss
Myrta williams en- route to New York
Miss Ault was formerly of Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henderson Sweet
were hosts at dinner party on Mon
day, having as guests Representative
and Mrs. Patman, DR.. and Mrs.
William Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs Merle
Sweet Miss Harriet Sweet and Mr..
Thomas Minton.
Miss Eunice O'Connor of Sheppard
street, Chevy Chase, will entertain at
a garden party at her home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kar and their
Evening star., 1934-06-24

son Kenneth of Clarksburg, w. Va.
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Jones on Gramercy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones entertained their
guests last week end at their Sum-
mer home in Overall, Va. They also
entertained at dinner party Thurs
day evening in their home in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Kar. when. the
guests were Mr. and Mrs Paul Friz-
zell, Mrs. Richard Paulette and Mrs.
Robert L. Swope.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Stubborn Hen Gives Up.

DALTON, Ga. P). 49, After six
months. a little game hen owned by
John Duncan has given up its at
tempt to hatch a nest of rocks.
Shortly before Christmas last year
rats destroyed the hens six eggs.
Nearby were several smooth. white,
egglike rocks. The hen stayed with
the rocks almost constantly until re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Sorority to Have Dance.

Sigma M Chi Sorority will close
the 1933-34 social season tomorrow
night with a dance at Montgomery
Country Club, Silver Spring, Md. All
three of the sorority's local chapters
Alpha, Beta and Gamma-will partici-
pate in honoring new members in
itiated during the Winter. Miss Mil
dred A. johnson is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

of the Silver Spring Public Library
Monday at her home on Silver Spring
avenue, entertaining in compliment
to Mrs. Harold s. Peters and Mrs.
Floyd e. Newcomb. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers, Mrs. John
Keele, Mrs. Julius Fischer, Mrs. c. w.
Mitchell, Mrs. F. Heideck, MIS-. Will
H. Corey and Mrs. Rhees Burket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedrich of
Silver Spring, Md. we're hosts at a
graduation party Saturday night at
their home on Gist avenue in honor of
their daughter, Mildred. The guests
included Mildred's teacher, Miss Mil
dred McDopmand. and 80 members of
the graduating class.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Carolina Coast, where they will spend
several weeks.
Senator Felix Hebert closed his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and left a day or two ago for West
Warwick, r. l.. where he will join
Mrs. Hebert and their children.
Senator Ernest w. Gibson has left
Washington for his home in Brattle-
boro, VT, where he will spend the
Summer. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Doris Gibson, who has
been here with him at their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
during his stay.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
| and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt.
have returned from stay in Prince
ton. They will leave July 4, with
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt.
for their country home, Roosevelt
Hall at Skaneateles, where Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Roosevelt will be estab-
lished for the Summer.
Postmaster and Mrs. william
M Mooney are week end guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckinley at
their Summer home at Shady Side,
Chesapeake Bay.
Both Mr.. Mooney and Mr.. McKin-
ley are ardent fishermen and will
| journey over to the Eastern Shore
of Maryland in the latter's especially
built fishing cabin cruiser in search
| of the schools of trout and bluefish
now entering the bay.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison entertained
informally at dinner last evening for
Baroness Karl Won Pack Whittier and
| her daughter Miss Jeanne Won Pack
Winther of New York, who are visit
ing Baroness Won Pack-Winther' sis
ter Mrs Montague Lever Yester-
| day Mrs Smith, wife of Rear Admiral
Norman Murray Smith, entertained at
a luncheon and swimming party at the
Army-Navy Country Club for the
| visitors.
Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristine. came
here from Lexington, Mo, yesterday.
accompanied by their young daughter.
and they have taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel, where they
will be in readiness in the future.
Capt. George L. Eberle, U. S. A..
has arrived at the Martinique from
Fort Leavenworth, Kans Capt Eberle
is accompanied by his family and he
came to Washington for duty at the
War College.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Flies Channel 4,500 Times.

Capt. o. P. Jones, a commercial
pilot, has flown the English Channel
450O times
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Diamond Trade Dull.
Diamond cutting in Germany Is at
the lowest level of many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
BOULDER RIVER
DISTRICT Due
FOR REVIVAL

The Boulder river mining district
80 miles southwest OF Big Timber,
near Contact postoffice. Is being
revived due to interest in some
Of the old mining dumps which are
known to have high values in sui
phides and free milling ore. The
district has been inactive for over
s5 years when the last mills closed
down. At that time mining was be-
ing carried on near Froze to Death
creek, Falls creek and Great Falls
creek and when operations ceased
large quantities Of ore we're left
blocked out in two we'll known mines
OF the district, the Standard and
the McNulty.
The ore found in large veins out
cropping along the mountain for
several hundred feet is mostly sub
phide carrying good values.
Charles Blakely, mining man of
that district and H. s. Stevenson of
Helena are among the operators
working at present They control
% claims and plan to haul the ore
out until arrangements are COM
pleted for a mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
POOR MEMS
GOOD RUSH IS
soon ENDED

An incipIent gold rush in Yell
owgtone river was brought to four
wheel-brake stop when DR.. Fran
els nj. Thomson Of the Montana
school OF Mines heard OF 1t.
Thomas Edwin Smith, geologist
and miner. broke into Associated
Press with the news that gravel
of the river runs % cents per
cubic yard and proposed that IN
employed go and wash gold for Q
living. The school Of mines had al
ready investigated and It's memoir
No. says;
ALTHOUGH coIors may be found
in ali OF the places covered by this
INVESTIGATION, gravels containing
gold particles Of sufficient size OF
OF adequate total gold content Tor
commercial exploitation were MOI
found"
Professor Oscar Dingman. who
made the state investigation, found
in So samples an average gold con-
tent OF AZ cents per yard. Black
sand values, he said, were small
II this gravel ran 2s cents. the
river would be lined with haii-
million dollar dredges, mining men
say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
FAMOUS WIGGIN MINE
YIELDS S125 ORE
PLAN BUILDING MILL

smelter returns Of 1925 per ton
have been received by Wallace
Evans, operator OF the old Wiggin
mine located at the head of Nc
CIellan Guich about eight miles
from Finn, Mont Evans reopened
the property, which has been idle
for the past twenty five years, last
December and has spent the greater
part Of the winter and spring in
doing dead work.
The W1ggin property has the
reputation and record of being
high grade mine and has past
record OF s93 900 which was taken
out IN q very short period of opera
ton. The tunnels indicate that
very little ore was removed and the
work done on the property was
purely high-grading Evans feels
that the property will produce far
better than it has in the past.
The ore Is very free milling and
there is large supply in sight.
The mine Is situated on a quartz
monbonite intrusion that extends
for several miles in an east-west
direction and is surrounded by
metamorphlc argilllte The veins
roughly parallel the contact and are
deep seated Erosive forces have
worn away a large part OF the In
trusion at the head of Mcclellan,
more so than any of the other
gulches on the stock. with the re-
suit that Mcclellan has produced
over $1.00O,O00 in placer gold.
The Wiggin mine is the mother
lode OF the Mcclellan wealth.
Evans has constructed new cabins
and is getting the property in
shape for the eventual installation
OF milling equipment. He has
made the mine accessible by doing
considerable road work and is the
first man to drive by automobile
to the top OF the Poorman-Jeffer-
son divide. There are four men
working at the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
$500 ORE
OPENED,
VOSBERG

Reports from the VOsberg
mine, near Winston, Thursday
were that they have opened
sB feet on the No. 3 level
which showed across q vein
from one % two feet wide
over nine ounces OF gold TO the
tOa--better than $500 ore
The crews had been working
IN this ore for several days
before they had it assayed and
realized 6he values.
This mine has been shipping 70
the East Helena smelter for several
months. The ore Is hauled in by
truck, making three trips day.
A new compressor has recently
been installed with a SO-horse-
power Diesel motor, making It pos
sBble to greatly increase the ca
pacity. The old compressor is being
moved to the Stray Horse mine
which will shortly be re-openeo
following the re-discovery OF q rien
lost vein from which 100000 has
been extracted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
WAIT FOR CARL
TRAUERH AIS IDEA
Of line LOANS

But little information has been
published in the Journal regarding
the operation of r. r. G. loans for
the mining industry for the reas-
on that none knows much about it,
and publication OF any statement
at all is likely to be misleading
The Journal has been awaiting
statement from Carl j. Trauer-
man. president Of the Mining Asso-
citation, who has been in conference
with high officials in Washington
regarding the operation of the
act. So far as can be determined
by the Journal, the proposed loans
will mean little or nothing to the
Montana mining industry.
None OF the money borrowed
can be used to finance the pur-
chase of a mill or similar equip
ment. Few companies could meet
the requirements of the government,
in any case. 1t requires large
scale engineering reports and ore
blocked out to place where a
Wall Street banker could see enough
ore to repay the loan several times
over.
IF my property was in that
shape" said one miner who had
been studying the provisions Of the
act, Il wouldn't need a government
loan"
Unable to get loan, the western
miners are hedged in, on the other
hand, by the securities act. making
any large scale operation difficult
It is hoped by Truerman and others
that a way can be found to remedy
this situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
SHE no UTAH ssfELTER

W1nnetka mine, near Virginia
city. has shipped 81 tons of mine
run ore to the Midvale, Utah, smell
ter OF the United States Smelling
Mining and Refining Co., to de-
termine whether it Is feasible to
ship to the Utah smelter An effort
is being made to get suitable rail
rates, since the East Helena smell
ter can not handle some Of the
ores in this district. With the re-
sumption Of operation OF the A.
@. NJ. smelter at Anaconda, this
ore will go to Anaconda.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
HUNDRED Ton I'LL.
BEAR GULCH line

Giant Sunrise Mining comDanv
has completed its 100-ton concen-
traitor mill on Grouse mountain
south of Troy, and will be ready
for operation within few DAYS.
The mill was built by Gus A. King
Of Opportunity. 1t has 2OO-ton
crushers. fiotation machines and
hall mill. A five-mile power line
supplies electric power. The ore
must be hauled one mile from
mine to mill. Considerable ore has
been ouened ND between the No z
and 10 levels. Ore is continuous
for 500 feet on the No. 10 and
there is 1000 feet Of back, accord
ing to Arnold H. Litchfield, man
ager. It Is a silver-bearing ore.
with sine in the upper and lead IN
the lower workings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
MOVE THOUSAND
YARDS PER DAY

The Eldorado Gold Placer COM
pany operating in Washington
Gulch near Finn is using two ma
chimes to move thousand yards Of
gravel every eight hours running
a Northwestern one yard dragline
for stripping and a Bay City S-s
yard shovel dumping into the wash
machine.
P. F. Rogers engineer in charge
designed the wash machine and the
Union Iron Works of Spokane
constructed it last winter. The ma
chine has proven to be very eff
cient in saving the values Of that
type of gravel. At present they are
working 10 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
CHUTE CARRIES
GRAVEL TO nv Err

E. @. Hardesty Of Helena Is OPP
Grating an unusual project IS miles
out OF Helena. They are using a
small ''cat" and tumblebug in a
placer operation, dragging the grav-
el over a trap dropping II down a
chute to the water about loo feet
below where It is sluiced The
chute has a screen arrangement
about one-third Of the way down
which screens out the boulders and
rougher gravel, sliding It some dis
lance into the water leaving the
finer material to be dropped al
most straight down to the box
where It can be readily sluiced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
nice CLEAMUPS on
FIFTEEN DOLLAR ORE

DEADwoOD, S. D.-BIaek Hills
Mining Company, operating the
Monarch mine in the Two Bit dis
trict, is averaging 1920 to $500
in weekly cieanups. Fl. H. Stewart.
Of Deadwood stated last week.
The company is employing 18
men and Is mining and milling Is
tons of ore per day with an av-
erage OF SIS ton in gold value.