davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

Jack Potter and Max Kline re-
turned Friday from Chelan after TAX
ing up load of potatoes.
II x X
Mrs. Alice Langford returned recent
ly from Seattle and will occupy her
own house until the end of the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Jones returned
last week from Walla Walla, where
they visited their daughter May, ana
family, and their daughter, Mrs. Glen
Stewart, and family. Prior to that Mr.
and Mrs. Jones attended the Seventh
Day Adventist camp meeting at Gran
ger.
Mrs. M. D. Needham, who has not
been we'll since a tonsllectomy several
weeks ago, is able to be about as usual.
Mr.. Needham had his tonsils removed
at the same time. He was called to
their home at Mullen, Idaho but eX-
poets to return soon. They make their
home with F. G. Needham while IN
Hanford.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Purdin and
his daughter, Betty Gay, visited friends
in Hartford last week. Betty expects to
enter the ninth grade this fall. Her
first few years of school were spent In
Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Schreiner anc
Gere Ann spent the weekend in va
kima.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
on the church lawn. They expect tt
give a social when no dates conflict
Foster Morgan was appointed to care
for the lawn during the summer
months.
Mrs. Frank Parker received wore
that her mother is very Ill In Sar
Francisco so she and her two sons
Forrest and Laverne and her daughter
Norma left Thursday for San Fran
cisco. Mrs. j. w. Fenley's father is alst
i'll in San Francisco so she and Doro.
thy accompanied the Parkers to Cali
fornia. They expect to visit relatives
in San Jose, also. The Parkers expec
to return in three or four weeks.
i X X X
Mrs. L. L. Moulster and Jackie, Mrs
Dolen Jones and Louie were in Kenne'
wick Monday Miss Virginia Enyear
went with them as far as Kennewicl
and then took the stage to Portland tt
attend the wedding of her cousin Mis-
Marcile Love, who was married OF
Wednesday at her home in WOODBURY.
Ore. Miss Love has visited in Hanfor'
several times and has many friends
! who wish her happiness.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and littl
twins and Mrs. H. L. Crimson drove t
Yakima last Friday. Mrs. Murray ha
not been very we'll since her recen
tonsil operation and went to see he
physician.
w. l.. Enyeart, who suffered broke
rib when his team ran away July g.
able to be about.
r **
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Chi
dren returned home Monday after
: three weeks trip to Lake Chelan, tn
n Methow valley and the Coast. At Yell
: they visited for short while with Mr.
: Clark's sister and family, return1r
:, home by way of Naches Pass and Ys
: kima.
Is y X X
Y The intermediate Christian Endea'
n orers met at the church Tuesday ever
it ing to do some work on the ground
II following which they had a pot-lucf
supper and played games.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

ten, who said that he thought this
matter was most important, and asked
if it would not be possible to aid a
physician in locating here by devoting
part of the available funds to physi-
clans in each district of the county
rather than to have but one county
physician.
On Monday evening, July %, the
club will sponsor an open meeting, to
which everyone in the valley is invited
at which j. L. Mitchell, candidate for
Congress from the Fourth District, and
other candidates for public office, will
address the voters here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark observed
their forty-seventh wedding annlVer.
sary Since their children were out OF
town, they did not intend to nave d
celebration. However, the Leo Ben
family surprized them Saturday even
ing by bringing dinner to the CLARK
home where they spent the evening.
Mrs. Robert MacDonel ana TWO
daughters returned last week from Sc
attic. She was called there several
weeks ago by the illness Of her father
MIR, Maeonaber. Herbert Briggs,
brother-in-law of Mrs. NGacDonell, ana
her sisters. Mrs. Jack harrington
and Mrs. Willis Gross, came with them
as far as Yakima where Mr.. MacDonel
met them. Mrs. Gross went to her
home in Walla Walla. Word of Mr..
Macomber's death Tuesday was re-
ceiyed in Hanford yesterday. He had
bean i'll for a number Of weeks.
x X II
Mfr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr.. Norman
Janney and a friend drove over from
Cheney on Friday and returned Sun
day evening The two latter visited In
White Bluffs and the former visited at
the homes OF Edward Worby and De-
Witt Buckholdt The little Mansfield
girls remained with their grandmother
in Davenport Annette Buckholdt re-
turned with the Mansflelds> and will
visit with them for several days.
X
1t seemed good to see MIR. Mansfield
in his place as Sunday school superin-
tendent. There were 81 present at Sun
day School. The monthly missionary
lesson was given by Mrs. Slavens,
assisted by four members of the Sun
day School, giving an original picture
of the work of Missionary teacher IN
Wasatch Academy in Utah
X n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hagen came over
from Walla Walla Thursday and spent
several days vacation at the Hagen
home, returning Sunday evening.
Of interest to Hanford people is the
marriage of Miss Hazel Jane Votaw
niece of Mrs. Robert MacDonell, to Mr.
Russell Lennon of Seattle on July 6
Owing to the illness of Hazel's grand
father, the wedding was quietly solem-
nized with only immediate relatives
present.
Edgar McConnachie accompanied by
his mother and his little son, spent
Saturday in Yakima on business
X X X
While hunting rabbits near the Bal
leygreen Farm on July 4, Louie Perry
accidently shot the small toe OF hi
right foot. He cooked his rifle and thu
gun was discharged, taking away
piece of leather and portion OF nesi
of his toe.
Robert Crimson, who went to Spo
kane with Robert Campbell over
week ago. to visit at the Hussey home
returned last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Evett and Leon
ard Lewis spent the Fourth in Kenne
wick. Little Annette Leona Evett re
turned with them and is visiting ne
grandparents.
X X
The M. r. slavens family are leav
ing Thursday to attend the Orego
state Rural Carrier convention at Sa
lem, July 10 and IA, and the Washing
ton State Convention at Vancouve
.Julv 16 and II. Mr. Slavens Is vice-pres
ident of the state organizations Mis-
u Esther Krug expects to accompar
v them as far south as possible and the
go by stage to Grants Pass to Wis
Miss Elizabeth Bash, her form'
I schoolmate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you TO trade
in YOUR own community, but wish you
to remember that if you can't get 1T
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

Russell Brown made a trip to va
kirna Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Miss Doris Dewitt, who had been
visiting in Cold Greek and was on her
way to the coast to visit with relatives
there before returning to her home in
Pasadena, California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

First Eag of Mail by Air
The first sack OF mail, be tloWn
yia the air vas in 191" between Mas
sau boulevard, on Long Island, to q
field in Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

mobile which emitted vomit gas.
Strikers continued their picket
demonstration despite the gas and
array of guards.
Boiler Makers For Strike
Earlier in the day, the boiler
makers in Seattle had voted, 222
against a, in favor of a general
strike, The cereal workers were
ready to strike and the machiniSts
were prepared to vote on the strike.
The reactionary leadership of the
Central Labor Union, which has not
met for two weeks, issued state
ment against general strike. The
rank and file workers had forced
the strike committee to call mass
meeting at the Civic Auditorium on
July II, at which 1000 were pres
ent. But the leadership avoided the
issue of the general strike. They
filibustered for two long hours.
Paddy Morris admitted that the
leadership had been persuaded by
the shipowners' "eloquence" last
March to arbitrate, contrary to the
decision of the rank and file.
Misleader FiIibuster
The leaders attempt to turn this
meeting into a political rally, for
themselves, with Zioncheck and
Stevenson participating. zioncheck
clustered that the failure to pass
the Wagner Bill was "a great mis-
take" saying that it would avoid
strikes" He advocated government
ownership of the shipping industry.
The leadership did not permit
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union to participate in the meet
ing, which was thrown into a gen.
eral uproar when a representative
of the Unemployed Citizens League
demanded a general strike vote.
This representative exposed the
Northwest Strike Committee and
the Central Labor Council in their
true anti-working class roles. I'M
mediately the CL.U. machine threw
in Commissioner Stevenson to off,
set the general strike demand.
While the workers jee-ed and booed
Stevenson, Chairman Morton came
to his support.
The entire meeting was organized
to pacify the rank and file resent
ment at the failure to embark on
mass action.
The Communist Party here has
issued a call to the workers of
Seattle, urging them to follow up
the tradition of the 1919 general
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
SAGE HerndOn
From the
Chain Gang!
BY CHARLES KRU8IBEIN

by OdAhLEo mn bNADEAN
District Organizer Communist Party
FASCIST lynch terror
L threatens the workers all
over the country. In the
South Angelo Herndon and
the Scottsboro Boys are the
outstanding victims. Here
in New York, LaGuardia and
organ smash picket lines and un-
employed, C.W.A. relief workers
demonstrations with the same fury,
The victory of rescuing Herndon
from the chain gang, bringing him
out of Fulton Tower Jail, having
him here in New York-will be
smashing victory for workers all
over the country. And defeat, which
will mean IN this case failure to
raise the necessary funds-wil be
a victory for the forces of reaction.
Only II days are left to raise the
necessary $4,000 to get Angelo
Herndon out on bail. An addi-
tional $4,000 is NEEDED for the de-
tense of the Scottsboro Boys and
carrying both cases to the U. S.
Supreme Court this Fall. Briefs,
records must be prepared and
printed. Unless bail is posted be-
fore August 3, Herndon will be sent
to the chain gang.
This is a challenge to all the
workers and their friends in the
New York District. We cannot per-
NIT this splendid young fighter,
Angelo Herndon, to be sent to the
chain gang on August 3rd; we can
not allow the Scottsboro boys to die
in the electric chair-victims of the
fascist terror program against the
Negro people.
1 appeal to all the members of
the Communist Party in New York
District, to all workers, syinpathiS-
ers in this city to carry this call
to all their friends, into all or
CARNATIONS, to rush loans of cash
and Liberty bonds to the Office of
the International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, N.Y.C. The LID.
has established a committee of
trustees who will issue certificates
to all who make such loans on the
Herndon bail, guaranteeing the re-
payment of all funds. Rush your
contributions to the Scottsboro-
Herndon Defense Funds.
There is no time to be lost. Only
Ia days left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Bronx Conference
Saturday To Fight
RacialSegregation
Many Groups Endorse
Campaign To Defend
Negro Masses

NEW YORK. = The call for a
Bronx-wide Conference against Ne
gro discrimination at Ambassador
Hall this Saturday, July 81 at 2
pm, has been endorsed by the
American Civil Liberties Union, the
Committee for Protection of Foreign
Born and the International Labor
Defense, as well as by a number of
trade unions and other workers
organizations,
This movement, called for the
purpose of planning an organized
fight against discrimination against
Negroes and other minority groups,
arises out of a struggle against
jim Crowism now being waged
around 1636-40 University Avenue,
Bronx. At this address live IA Ne
gro families, who, after having re-
Gently moved in at the express in
vitation of the landlord, now find
themselves facing eviction as "un-
desirableS." The tenants, with the
support of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and the LID,
have thus far prevented the land
lord from evicting them.
In order to gain the broadest
working class support for the fight
against segregation, every Bronx
workers organization has been in
vited to send two delegates. Or
CARNATIONS which have not yet re-
ceived the call are urged to elect
delegates to attend and participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

true sportsmen in the world. When
confronted with the possibility that
the first race on Sept. Is, might
have to be postponed, because of the
"a r. the men, Mr.. Sopwitll
admitted this. But" he asserted,
I have complete faith in the SPORT
s0irit OF the New York Yacht
Club in any such matter" AS may
be easily understood, the New York
Yacht Club is made up of just such
fine spirits as Mr.. Sopwith.
IF the Endeavour should 1ose the
race, the strikers may well blame
themselves. For the sake of get
ting an increase over their $3.50
and the S12 or SO extra a week,
they jeOpardized the enter
prise for which not only Mr.. Sop
with had struggled SO hard and
spent SO much money, but the
honor for which Sir Thomas Lip
ton had worked 81 years and spent
S15,0O0,00O They gave no thought
to the fact that it was disgrace
for the cup to be in America and
not in England.
Mr.. Sopwith was willing to COM
promise. Were the men willing to
gamble-so was he? Magnanimously
he made them this offer: $3.50 a
week if the yacht loses, $32 week
if she wins. When the men re-
fused this, he offered $3.50 a week
if the Endeavour lost and $3.50 a
week if he won. But the men re-
fused again. Mr., Sopwith there
upon excoriated them for what they
were. Hold-up men! They wanNsd,
roughly, $37 week.
TO ONE who does not know That
1 when workers want a raise they
are hold-up men, the crews de-
mands must seem very modest.
To man a yacht (not to COM
mand IT'D is one of the hard tasks
and frequently results in grave in-
jury and loss of life. Such an in
AAOCCAAO pCA0OA1 AAlASA1O well DCllONG bOU
that man who can spend millions
of dollars to win an empty honor
and cup worth about SIS, if the
silver is melted down, might find
it easy to pay his men few dol
lars more, but such an innocent
person would not know what true
craftsmanship is.
Mr.. Sopwith, in being a true
sportsman, but follows in the
tradition of Sir Thomas Upton.
Sir Thomas used to starve the
employees in his tea factory in
very knightly way and then used
to lose with a smile in the
Americas Cup races. One may
be assured that Mr.. Sopwith will
also always lose with smile.
But the strikers-damme, sir
They ought to starve! They are not
sportsmen!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

strengthened the strike movement
in all the Bay counties and on
the Coast generally, since this is
where the metal and other more
important industries of this area
are located. The Communist Party
District Committee held an en-
larged meeting here yesterday. In
a seven hour session reports of the
situation were heard and a reso-
luton on the work of the district
adopted unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Drive Started
In Pittsburgh
For HerndOn

PITTSBURGH, July IS. - Ma
chinery for an intensive Scottsboro-
Herndon- Thaelmann campaign in
the Pittsburgh District. was set in
motion Tuesday at mass meeting
of the League OF Struggle for Negro
Rights in Pythian Temple, at which
Henry Haywood, National Secretary
of the League, was the principal
speaker.
Exposing the traitorous role of
the N. A. A. C. P. leadership and
its unofficial mouthpiece, the re-
formist Pittsburgh Courier. Hay
wood called on the workers to rally
the broadcast mass pressure to pre-
vent the legal murder of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys and for
the freedom of Angelo Herndon, to
build the L. S. N. r. as a weapon
in their struggles, and to carry on
an effective fight for equality, land
and freedom for the doubly OPP
pressed Negro masses.
An immediate campaign is being
launched to smash jim-crowism at
the Soho Bath House, the Triangle
Theatre, the Brasher Settlement, in
hospitals, and in the case of Pitts
burgh school teachers; for a city
ordinance abolshing jim rowism
and mass endorsement of the L. S.
N. p. Bill for Civil Rights for Ne
groes and Suppression of Lynching.
A drive will be started to build the
6cottsboro- Herndon defense fund.
A Scottsboro-He unite d
front conference is being called for
August 5 by the L. S. N. R. and
the International Labor Defense.
Temporary headquarters for the
conference have been set up at the
International Labor Defense, $40
Court Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

them a raise in wages.
1t must have been a ire
mendous blow to Mr.. Sop
with. At that moment he
must have realized that all that
the upper classes have done
to instill a proper spirit of
craftsmanship in the ranks of
their interiors has gone for
naught. II was decidedly not the
Sportsmanlike thing to do for the
men to quit.
IN the first place they might have
considered how much it had cost
Mr.. Sopwith to enter the race. Here
they we're striking for a meagre
raise in salary while Mr.. Sopwith
and his American opponents had
spent more than 100000 to make
the race worthwhile. In the second
place, Mr.. Sopwith was thinking
only Of the glory of winning for
England while they, it is hard to
believe otherwise, were thinking
only of their bread and butter. 1t
is fortunate indeed that there are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Knitgoods Opposition
Holds Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK-The Rank and
File Opposition of the knitgoods
workers in the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union and the
United Textile Workers Union has
called on all members of both or
CARNATIONS to attend meeting to-
night in Irving Plaza Hall, at pm.
to discuss the problems Of the i'm
pending strike in the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Judges in Fierce
Attack on Coast
Strikers in Court
"Will Delve Into Their
Records Says
Jurist

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 18-
While the government. shipowners
and top leaders of the A. F. of L.
were attempting to split the ranks
OF the strikers and betray the
strike, militant demonstrations &C.
CURED throughout the strike area.
Pickets moved down the San
Francisco peninsula in San Mateo
County and closed several Standard
Oil stations.
Police continued to arrest COM
munists and militant workers.
Judges denounced the strikers in
courts.
Fascist bands of vigilantes rode
the streets of San Francisco wreck
ing Communist headquarters.
Mopring up after the Vigilance
Committees, police conducted raids
of their own They arrested more
than 300. All we're charged with
vagrancy.
Twenty-Five men armed with
hatchets and clubs smashed windows
at the Office of the Western Worker
and then entered the plant.
Bands of raiders entered the
Communist Party headquarters, de-
molisfled furniture. destroyed lit
erature and tossed typewriters from
the second story window Similar
destructive visits were made to the
Workers School and the headquar-
tiers of the International Labor De-
Tense Numerous open air meetings
were attacked by similar bands.
Police raided the Seaboard Hotel
today, grilled 200 persons and ar
rested 7. Those arrested we're held
under $1,000 bail as Migrants.
The police raid was conducted
by nine officers. Almost $50 work
ers were paraded through court
rooms of Municipal Judges Laza-
rus and Steiger. The bail in each
case was set at $1,000 and the
cases were postponed until next
Tuesday.
George Anderson. attorney for
the International Labor Defense,
protested the unreasonable bail.
'T will set all matters aside to
hear these cases." said Judge
Steiger, in opening bitter til
rade against the workers.
'T will delve, into their activi-
ties, their police records, their
intentions and their agitations
o~o;,.st fha rovar1, v,a,,f xr;fk, fI1a
view of helping to send them
back to where they came from.
have advocated this for
months"
Judge Lazarus said he thought
sail these men should be tried at
once by the trial Judge"
Attorney Anderson said a mass
trial would be illegal unless all
had been arrested at the same
time, adding that these men were
following peaceable pursuits alb the
time of their arrest"
These men are enemies of the
state government" Lazarus said.
Turning to Attorney Anderson,
who protested the procedure, La
zarus continued;
And il you talk too much you
will be in for contempt Of court"
National Guard in Oakland
OAKLAND, CAL, July 18.-Na-
tional Guard units moved into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Subscriptions Drop
Steadily As Drive
Enters 5th Week

GOING into the fifth week of the
u drive to get 10000 new Daily
Worker readers by Sept. /, the num-
Der of subscriptions expiring con-
tinue to mount over and above the
combined new and renewed sub
scriptions. The fourth drive week,
Just past, shows a net loss of 116
subscribers for the Monday to Fri
day edition and 161 for the Sat-
urday edition.
Only seven Districts produced a
net gain in subscribers during the
seven days ending July Is. These
were Districts 4, 10. Is, IS, 10, 20
and Is. These slight advances,
however, failed utterly to check the
downward trend of subscriptions
since the drive started.
SUBSCRIPTIONS JULY 1915
Increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
PHOTOGRAPHERS HIT LABOR
HATING JUDGE

NEW YORK. The American
Journal-Mirror Chapel of the In
ternational Typographers Union
passed resolution protesting the
issuance of an injunction by Judge
Faber against unions and demand
the removal of the labor-hating
Judge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 600 DOL 4o1-6 10 q
New York 006 DOL 01x-8 IA {
Bush, Root, Joiner, Thinning and Hart
nett, Phelps; F1tzsimmons, Luque and
banning.
st. Louis 1o1 DOL 11o-5 II O.
Brooklyn 900 010 o2o-3
Walker, Vance and Delaney; Babich,
Munns and Lopez.
Cincinnati 141 DOL 1913 is 4
Philadelphia 100 OILS 0oo-8 10 1
Frey Brennan and lombard; A. Moore.
Grabowski, 81 Johnson, Collins and Todd.
First Game
Pittsburgh 900 900 001--1
Boston 900 900 03x-3 7 l
French and Grace; Farmhouse and
Second Game
Pittsburgh 002 900 210-5
Boston 202 002 01x-7 II 1
Holley Lucas. Hoyt and Padden Belts,
Brandt and spohrer. Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 100 900 0lo--2 7 Q
Detroit 900 210 01x-4 IL
whitehill and sewell; Bridges and Hay
worth.
Boston 9ol 300 20l-l6 is 0
Chicago 900 900 100 8 10 2
Mulligan and r. Terrell, Leggett; wyatt,
Gallivan, Kinzy and Shea;
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore $50 900 000-3
Newark 002 300 11x-7 IL
barrow, Granger and Atwood; Makosky
and Kies,
All other International League Games
Night Games.