davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
Suspect Arrested
In Shooting Case

A man. who gave this residence
as LOs Llan1s. NuevO Leon, Was
brought tO thc LatamurOs police
station Saturday by Natividad Can
tu. Rio Rico resident. in connection
with The shooting KY IA resident Ct
the San Rafael ranch near Rio Rmn
last Sunday morning
Hc Was lodged In tEc MataMOruY
jail and Will be given "a grillin-
Monday morning by authorities in
connection with Tho affair.
, 1934-12-02
VALLEY FAIR

on the grounds - the weather
cleared ANA children throngcd ~
,le lllr which haJ sct .hc day
aside 0r rhy -Ch00l.
THE Valley B0v Scouts also had
Y 1lg t-mC VT it Saturday. They
.rrl-cl n .hc city Friday afternoon.
TlC. marched from A downtown
location lO -he Iair grounds where
ilCr pitched camp .Or thc night.
Saturday morning tlrir camp was
inspected ana u number XII contests
held.
It WAS explained tla. purpose oI
.-l 'c8mpOr1l Was .O train thl
bows u lhc lrL 0. making them
selves comfortable In camp and
l1ll- those things which make wv
-Ogd scout. Tnr best patrols from
various valley trJOua were here I1-
.-r CampoHll They broke camp
saturday afternoon t0 return t0
THEN homes.
, 1934-12-02
VALLEY SCHOOL
lContnued From PAGE one

q. M Shaver 0l Huntsville was
elected president OF the association
Two Valley educators were hon
ored at Tho annual convention oi
the Texas State Teachers a0CIu-
tion at Galveston FRIDAY and SAT-
urday.
Superintendent x DUdd ol
Brownsville WIS elected executive
committeeman from ,hc Fifteenth
district after " heated ii-ht again
the superintendent. 0f school 7t
Laredo
". ~ Ward. sur-rTfand.n t J.
schools at EdInburr vl- rIrctcut Ol
the position ol second vic pres
idcnt Ot thC state Teachers Asao-
ciation- rC. M Shaver 0f Huntsville
was elected president oi thc ass1-
citation.
Other officers ana members XVII
the executive committee were named
as follows. MI. IA. James. principal
of Ball High scnC0l Galveston .irat
vice President. and KnON ninuard
Oklauni0n. third Vice President
Executive Committee: JOC Ber-
pcn. GreenyillC. fourth District. R
M. Hawkins. MeNia reelected.
Sixth District. Tn III. Bunting
Huntsville. Seventh District. KY E.
Obcrh0ltZer. Houston. Eighth Dis
tIict; ID I'd Monroe. Fort Worth
18th District. E @. DOdd Browns
vile. 18th District; III w M0rclOcE.
Alpine. lftn District and Ola Bow
d.. Am li~. reelected 18Th Dis
triCt.
An invitation was extended by
San Antonio tO hold the uCXt con-
vention III that city Decision viii
be made by the cXeCutr COM
mittec at its next session.
, 1934-12-02
Australia Hawaii.
Flights Predicted

OAKLAND Calf. Dec. l-.F-
Flight Lieutenant Charles T M.
Ulm. ready t0 take 0if Tor Aus
tralla. said Saturday night hla
flight would bg thc t%urcrunnCr ui
WV weekly lirplanC service between
Australia and Hawaii
Ulms plane. star ut Austria
liar was prepared l0r thC 8,687-mllc
triD hc win undertake with rM
companions sunday III weather.
conditions permit.
, 1934-12-02
Sleeping Beauty
Begins to Awaken

CHICAGO DEC. l. - Con
seriousness lS returning tO Patricia
Ma uirc. Oak Parks Sleeping
Beauty
Her eyes focusing slowly ON a
slate before her. tht girl VINO has
been In IA coma since February, 1882,
raised her hand Saturday.
Printed words Un thc slate had
directed her lo make the gesture.
, 1934-12-02

PONCA CITY, Okla Dec l-
UP-TwD public works employs
were killed Saturday when their
automobile was struck nv a santa
liz train at w downtown crossing
NV they werc EoInn .1 work.
ID H. Van D1rsten. 67. ANA Hue
bert AslUry. 65. were the victims.
Van Dorstcns sol. J0c 24 Was M-
iurcd but Was dismissed from N
hospital altcr four hours.
, 1934-12-02
Upward Cycle Of
Business Is Seen

WASHINGTON Dee. l-P-The
suggestion that all upward cycle
swing in business has begun was
enclosed Saturday III an official
memorandum drawn 1y u federal
economist and circulated amOng Of
llCials I'D one important government
agency.
Three other government econ
Omists. although unwilling I'D bc
quoted ARE known tO have tcnta-
lively reached this same conclusion.
IA crclical sWing is ordinarily un
dcrstUOd tO mean Y long term move
ment XII business.
Germany produces more than
1000 varieties Ol SausagCs.
, 1934-12-02
Forts Fall Claimed

ASUNCION Paraguay Dec IT.
Pit was un0iiicially announced
here Saturday ParaEuayan forces
had captured the Bolivian Fort
La Puertl.
Military experts here said the
new capture simplilies the Para
Euayan advance toward D0rbIgny
l5 miles beyond tho fort.
, 1934-12-02


supplied many undernOurishcd
children with milk, eggs and other
foods containing yitamins lacking
IN their poor little bidies.
Christmas Seals will be Oh sale
III the downtown district this week
and next week. The sale viii be-
conducted through the schools with
&c children As ready helpers in this
very valuable work. The children
have always entered in the work
with enthusiasm and TIN doing it
have learned many lessons In
health.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop viii ui-
rect this work IN tho public
schools. Mrs. George SJcll. Second
and Elizabeth streets. viii have
charge ot supplies. and Mrs Har-
bert Davenport. as chairman oi
tho Public Health Nurse AssCcia-
ton. will bc the general chairman
"A booth viii ia established ln
the poytofiicc for tho convenient
of those mailing Christmas pack
ages.
, 1934-12-02
Identity Established

The hearing, aroused w an up
roar when the justice Of the peace
sentenced the women tO 30 days lid
jail. was quieted when the sentences
were suspended The women were
ordered not To attempt ID see Mrs.
Pierce again during the 20 days Of
probation.
NoakeS' sisters. Mrs. Winnie Chal-
fin and Mrs. Kate Gibby. said they
had called on Mrs. Pierce 10 help
establish Identification of the dead
gil IN Pennsylvania
identification Of the dead man as
Noakes were established co the salts
faction Ol state police By United
States Marine fi%ngerprints. Des-
criptions Of the others tailed with
those Oh his niece and three chill
dr1n. Police worked OIL the theory
that the five deaths were murder
and suicide"
, 1934-12-02
Bandit Returns To
Prison RY Himself

McCALESTER, Okla Dec l.
uF-Alunc and unEuarded, Matt
Kimes. regarded eight years ago as
CklahUma'a most desperate bank
robbcr returned tO hiE States prison
cell Saturday night at the end oi
IA Six-day leave.
HINES was granted the leaVe Dy
Governor Murry tO hunt quail With
his attorney Sid White but inclG-
ment weather prevented the hunt
and KimeS busted himself with
chores at Whites farm home.
, 1934-12-02
Hunters Find Quail.
Abundant In Valley

Valley spOrtSnen diverted their
attention from ducks and geese FRI
day and Saturday long enough ~
determine that quail arc plentiful
along the lower reaches OF the RIO
Grande.
The season. which opened Friday,
will remain III effect through Jan
is.
Only a few SpoTtSmen turned
out for the fast flying game birds
Friday and Saturday but the sea-
son was expected 70 get into tull
swing Sunday morning. Quail arc
said To be made plentiful than they
have been in recent years.
, 1934-12-02
Former Governor to
Speak AT Fairpark

T-W"TT~T |W IM~ N~TNTNT
HARLINGEN. Dec n. Former
Governor Ed Jackson ky Indiana
win speak at the fairgrounds here
Monday afternoon, IN WaS an
nCunrCd Saturday.
The former governor was aclcu-
uIed to speak during Indiana Day,
last Thursday but thc address was
postponed because XII cold weather.
AM former residents w Indiana as
well a5 ail other visitors tO Che fair
arc invited t0 hear The speaker.
, 1934-12-02

a. ID. Dickinson. Jr.. has gone 10
Fort Worth % spend the holiday
season. he expects to return TO
Brownsville early III January. He
was accompanied BY Mrs. Dickin-
son. g. G. Wentz, ST.. will be III
charge Of land sales for the James,
Dickinson Company during the abb
sence Of III. Dickinson.
, 1934-12-02
TROOPS ROUT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

VNyIILEAII TEUM FIl- OAITT
=--
railroad bridges damaged by fire
between LaTpazos and Rodriguez
and Mexican officials attributed the
acts NJ insurgents wishing 10 start
All uprising.
Lampa2oS s the home town Oi
General Antonio Villarreal, de-
-eated as IA presidential candidate
in the election last summer at
which General LaZaro Cardenas
was chosen president.
, 1934-12-02
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service staff correspondent

NEA Service staff correspondent
LONDON Verbal briCkbats still
fly about the devoted head Of
Godfrey George Knox. chairman
VI the League ~ Nation Commits
ion, which governs the Saar terri
tory.
The Saar was taken from Ger
many by The Versailles Treaty and
entrusted JO the League, until the
latter body decldes-by ballot on
next January l3-Whether lt shall
10 back tO Germany. be given %
FraQcc 0r remain under League
gOEernanCc
Fortunately fOr himself. red-iaccd,
~50-year-0ld bachelor Englishman,
who is at present boss Of the c0Un-
try. has a sense vi humOr. Attacks
upon himself personally tan flat.
But he will stand no Nazi monkey
business Ill his bailiWick. Sometimes
hC acts by himself. Sometimes he
reports German misdeeds To the
League. Eyerytime there In "A merry
T0wuydOW. But Knox continues To
perform his simple duty NJ protect
Inc thc territorys anti-G German
minority.
Determined 70 gCt back the 5aar.
The NaziS arc conducting an in
tcnsivc campaign In The territory.
There is really " government be-
hind thc government. Nominally,
The employees OF the League Com
mission obey its orders. Really they
often look tor guidance 10 the Maxi
Brown House in Munich.
NaZis on Police Force Protest New
Recruits
Knox .aal spring forbade thc
wearing Ol Nali uniforms, the fly
ing XII Nazi flags and emblems. and
demonstrations and meetings. Also
hc employed some German gm.grea
Un tho police force. which was
honey -COMbCd by Nazi cells. The
police association. tlCrCupOn actu-
amy had lhc mpudencc to protect
agalns. these new German police
men being employed.
Knox this year wrote n letter ID
The League. drawing attention IN
X speech made Jt Z-wcibrucCEen by
GOebbgls German Minister Tor
Propaganda iu which he dealt with
Cine SaJr question.
This speech commended Knox
contains such serious and unjus-
titled attacks OH thc Governing
, 1934-12-02

IA German inventor has con-
Structed n small pump, built into
4 bicycle wheel, which automatically
keeps the tires at proper initiation.
, 1934-12-02

The Wits. task or assuring orderly
ballOting for the Saar territory on
next January l3 lies Iii the hands
of the members of the International
~plebisCitc commission shown tat
leitl III thc Burbash market place.
examining lists of voters names.
Left to right aru Rodhe VI Sweden;
de J0ngh 81 Holland; Sarah Wam-
baugh cl Cambridge. Mas. and
Count P0rtales ot Switzerland. Miss
Wambaugh i5 considered the worlds
leading expert OH the taking oil
nlebiscitcS.
, 1934-12-02
FAMILY FEUD
Clue ENTERS
GIRLS DEATHS

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. / pa
new club 70 the mysterious deaths
OF Elmo D.. Noakes, mis- niece and
three babes iii the woods cropped
up Saturday. family fued.
There's been trouble in the family
for years said r. u. Noakes, brother
or Elmo. in possible explanation Of
the migration across the continent
or the five lonely figures and the
tragedy that befell them.
Legion ArTanges Funeral
With Pennsylvania police seeking
TO confirm a motive for the deaths,
the foothills OF the Blue Ridge
mountains where the three little girls
were found-l00 miles from the rail-
road Shanty In which Noakes and
his niece we're OF to death-bec-
koned them pack forever
The American Legion a~rraugedtOr
burial OF the children Ill a circular
spot OF land set aside for them In
the rugged hills. The ceremony vas
one usually reserved for the nations
hero dead.
Even while the dead mans brother
In RoseVille. Calf. offered his cX-
PLANTATION OF the tragedy. the dis
Sension In the family or the five
victims came 10 the surface again.
Two sisters Of Noakes we're given
suspended sentJ Ccs I'D Roseville
Friday night after Russo Pierce,
brother OF the ~l8-year-Old niece.
Wtlifred Pierce. charged them with
disturbing the peace. abusing ana
cursing his mother. Mrs. Pearl
Pierce.
, 1934-12-02
Bombs Explode

HAVANA. Dee. n. -P Bombs
exploding in the citys business
district Saturday night wounded IA
GIRL two men and four women. IN
Wa5 the sixth time bombs have CS-
ELoded among shoppers XIII the
closing hour OH Saturday nights.
, 1934-12-02
CLAUS

lContLnued LION Page onel
, 1934-12-02
SALE OF SEALS

Continued From Page one
, 1934-12-02

THE most easterly point I'M North
America Ivy Cape Charles, Labrador.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Four More Are
Indicted With
IL
Smerkin, Taylor Springs
Councilman. and Two
Others Accused

HILLSBORO, H., Aug. 1.-THE
special grand jury that indicted
the Hillsboro Eleven returned in
dictments last week against four
more workers; George Smerkin of
Chicago; Frank Mucci, PIMA. miner
and Board member of the Village
of Taylor Springs; John Jurkanin,
and John Panscik. both unemployed
workers of Taylor Springs.
Mucci, Jurkanin and John Pans
elk. brother of Frank Panscik ar
rested in the first group, were ar
rested Friday afternoon. charged
with conspiracy to overthrow the
government"
In a letter from prison, the Hills
boro prisoners declare their un-
broken solidarity with the struggles
Of the working class, after two
months Imprisonment and the fu-
tile efforts Of the ruling class to
break their militant spirit
Our spirit is not broken nor can
anything break our determination
to work continually in the inter-
est Of our class, the working-class,
and continue our struggle for a
decent living" the letter declares.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary
OF c. p, Making Daily Secure
Statement of the Central Committee C.P.U.s.A)
(Coattnued from Page u


tent Its circulation has grown considerably 1t has be-
come effective fighter for the day-today needs of
the tong masses and for the revolutionary aims of the
masses expressed only by the Communist Party
The Central Committee calls upon all workers and
For the first time in the Daily Workers history full year
has elapsed since the last appeal This indicates strength
enng OF the papers financial position But it also increases
the need now for quick response Money urgently needed
The Central Committee calls upon the Communist
Party and sympathetic workers organizations to organize
the campaign Reliance spontaneous response would
mean defeat. Thousands of workers must be solicited
Many hundreds of workers organizations must be visited
Special committees for the conduct of the drive must be
set up The drive to retain the Daily Worker must run
through every phase of Party activity The masses must
be rallied to the papers defense
Quick results require the DEVELOPMENT of real Socialist
competition District must challenge district section must
challenge section. Some have already done So PITTSBURGH
has challenged Philadelphia Cleveland has challenged De-
troit Denver has challenged ST. Louis Other districts
must follow these examples mobzing all their strength
to raise their quota, and to exceed their quota
Comrades Everybody to work to raise the needed
seo,oOo
Assure the continued publication of the "Daily'
Help to enlarge the Daily!
Help Americas only revolutionary daily newspaper
TO spread It's work to every farm, hamlet village town
and city in the United States
The daily worker., 1934-08-18

(Continued from Page 1)
Unemployment Insurance Bill, in
troduced by reformists, but by the
Communist Party? Why is it that
only the Communists put up the
sharpest demands for a few cents
increase in the wages of the work.
ers while the reformists, the Greens.
Wolls, and down to every Central
Labor Council are always ready to
sell-out these little demands?"
Browder then proceeded to an
alyze the other speeches of the
evening. Bingham of the Farmer
Labor Federation, as we'll as Selden
Rodman Of New America denied
that class consciousness exists in
America. Following from this prem
Use they hide the immediate tasks
Of the masses behind phrases of the
need for education and blur the
necessity of class struggle.
Bingham was put in a very en-
barrasSing position when he was
asked to explain the strike-b break
ing activities of Gov. Olson of
Minnesota.
Browder stated; Governor Oh
sons action is not accidental. It
follows from the denial of class
lines" The logic of the class strug-
gle forces everyone to take sides in
a critical situation and Olson took
the side Of the capitalist class which
he represents, THE claim that class
consciousness is absent in America,
is not typical An1ericanism but typ
ical etty-bourgeols theology, an
theology formed when this group
attempts to take leading role. 1t
is the theology. of fascism.
We're willing to exploit the revo-
lutionary traditions of the United
States, but we don't want to bring
forth new edition of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
In 1776 the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was formed to establish
new safeguards for liberty. Then
it meant bourgeois democracy. In
1884 new safeguards means the Die
tatorstip of the Proletariat and
Soviet Powers established through
the violent overthrowal of the rul-
ing class. Anyone who tells the
masses that any other way is pos
sible is spreading fatal illusions.
Civil war is not determined by the
rising class. We must fight for
power or abandon our claim as a
progressive class in history"
Browder emphasized the need for
preparing for armed struggle by
pointing to the wave of fascist ter
ror in California the moment the
workers united to threaten the OPP
preston forced on them.
Stormy applause greeted Browd-
er'S closing remark that "the Com
munist Party fights for the broad
est possible unity In this fight all
of the youth will be won for the
revolution
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Broad Committee Is
Formed to Prepare
For National ParIey
Trade Union and Other
Leaders on Group for
Arrangements

CHICAGO, Aug. IL Ashland
Auditorium, one of the finest halls
in Chicago. has been definitely Sc
cured as the meeting place Of the
United States Congress Against War
and Fascism, September 2S, % and
80.
A broad arrangements committee
for the Congress is being estao-
lished here. A number of trade
unionists. working class leaders ard
prominent individuals have already
agreed to wo-k to make the meet
ing 6 success.
Among these are Dan Hart, presi-
dent of a local of the Brotherhood
of Machinists Helpers, Professor
Charles H. Behre Of Northwestern
University, Miss Alice Boyntoh,
former president of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom; Bill Geoert, District Or
ganizer Of the Communist Party
DR.. Arthur G. Falls of the Inter
racial Commission of the Urban
League, Carl Haessler of Federated
Press. DIS. H. NJ. Richter and
Martin zeisler. Claude Lightfoot of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, who is also candidate for
State Assembly on the Communist
ticket; Stella Goldberg of the
Chicago High School Teachers AS
sociation, Edith Benjamin of the
Illinois State Teachers Association,
John Groth, prominent artist who
recently exhibited in Moscow; MS.
Sidney Byersdorf, peace chairman
Of the Illinois Conference of Jewish
Women's Organizations; Julia I.
Felsenthal chairman of the Chi
cago branch OF the same organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Alfred Hamburger.
The A. F, of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment IN
surance has elected two delegates
to the arrangements committee.
The address of the committee is
Room 405, l60 North La Sale st.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18

place on the night of Aug. 13 and
Il.
Altogether 10 employees of the
railway, Soviet citizens, were ar
rested on that nigh alone.
Well-informe6 Kharbin circles re-
gard these afreGts as the beginning
of a widely-planned provocation.
seeking to prove" that the numer-
Gus attacks by bandits" on the
Eastern Branch of the Chinese
Eastern Branch of the Chinese
Eastern Railway-train accidents.
raids on stations and settlements,
kidnapping by bandits" of employees
on the Chinese Eastern Railway,
numbering some of them and gem
orally whole outrages in he regime,
which employees and their families
have been subjected to in the past
months, were organized by the en-
ployes Of the Eastern Branch of the
c. E. r. themselves.
According to reliable information
on hand, these arrests are Just be-
ginning. The proposed arrest Of
several scores more of Soviet citi-
zens, and the japanese militarys
preparing for the declaration Of
martial law on the Eastern Line of
the G. E. R., has as its object the
actual seizure of the Chinese East
ern Railway.
All these measures are the de-
velopments of a wide action, ex-
erting pressure on the progress of
the Chinese Eastern Railway ne
gotiations, and which has been
encouraged by the commencement
of an anti-Soviet campaign in the
Japan Manchurian press.
1t is simultaneously reported that
the Acting Consul General of Khar-
bin, Raivid, lodged protest to the
Diplomatic Commissar Of Manchu-
kuo in connection with the offense
given to the Consul General of the
u. S. S. R. at Kharbin, Slavutsky,
by a Manchurian government en-
ployee, white-guard named Kos
tomarov.
Kostomarov, who is the Inspector
of the Criminal Search Department
Of the Manchurian police, broke
into the official car at the station
in Bukeda, in a drunken state, wi. h
shouts and abusive Language
wherein Slavutoly was travelling to
take the cure. .Kostamarov asked
Slavutsky to produce his "docu-
ment."
Slavutsky went into his compart-
ment to get his passport, asking the
Jealous policeman to wait at the
corridor, as a child was sleeping in
the compartment. However. the
vhiteguard refused to wait and en-
tered the compartment, continuing
his outrageous behavior.
Despite Slavutsky's showing Kos
tan1arov the safe conduct document
to the Manchurian authorities and
his diplomatic passport, The white
guard continued his hooliganism
and extremely arrogant behavior.
The hooligan behavior of the
white-guard policeman toward Sla-
vutsky undoubtedly had a provocs-
tionary object, and this incident die
not lead to further complications on
the spot only because Siavutsky
showed exceptional presence of
mind in refusing to be provoked.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Classified

NICE Light Room. reasonable price.
1900 7th Ave. Apt. 7B.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
ReaCtiOnarieSHead
TextiIeUniOnAgain

(Continued from Page u
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
BrOWder Speaks
AtYOuth Congress

Continued from Page y
The daily worker., 1934-08-18

Worker the thousands Of new read
ers which it should have obtained
long ago. The proposed changes will
be especially welcome to the work
ers in our militant trade unions
who have felt that the Daily Work
er has in the past not succeeded in
giving sufficient prominence to the
trade union struggles in this city.
Casey Urges Support
James Casey, now city editor of
the Daily Worker and who is to
become Managing Editor in charge
Of an enlarged staff when the new
three-edition program of the Daily
begins on october 1st, said yester-
day:
'The Daily Worker staff is keyed
up, as never before, to give the
masses of the American people a
great revolutionary newspaper.
with the new improvements in
effect, the Daily Worker circu-
lation should soon pass the 100000
mark. In view of the far-reaching
plans, all militant workers should
enthusiastically get behind t h e
Daily drive and assure it's quick
and unreserved success"
Statement by Wishniak
Whole e-heartedly financiaT support
of the Daily Worker is imperative
If the new program for the Daily"
is to be carried out, George Wish
MAX, business manager of the
paper said yesterday in comment
ing upon the announcement Of the
changes that are to take place on
October 1st.
Previous Improvements in the
Daily Worker" he said, have been
made possible by the enthusiastic
financial assistance of its readers
and friends. Our new program, the
most ambitious we have ever under
taken, will and must succeed. But
in order to guarantee this every
reader of the paper, every member
of the Communist Party, every SYM
pathizer of the revolutionary move
ment must get behind the drive to
raise $4,000 to maintain and i'm
prove the Daily Worker"
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
LEFT WING CROP HOLDS
AEEATV

NEW YORK-The left wing of
Dress Local %, will hold q ssashore
festival and ball tonight at Casa
di Amor" 31st Street, Coney Island
All left wingers from every opposi-
ton within the a. f. Of J., are in
vitsd. C9od music and good time
is assured.