davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
We're Asking You
Questions and Answers of In
terest to Tourists and
Home Folk

Question-How far is it to
Newfound Gap on the North
Carolina Tennessee state line in
the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional park? Answer-99 miles.
Q.-Name the nearest tourist
camp accommodations to Hen
Jacksonville. A.-Orr's camp off
tn" Chimney Rock road, two
miles out, and Child's camp,
four miles west on Brevard
road.
Q.-What religious assembly
grounds have headquarters and
own their plants in this CON-
munity? A. The Protestant
Episcopal at Kanuga lake and
the Associated Reformed Pres
byterian church at Bonclarken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
CRAMP RELIEF RULES

Inc music cramps which some
times attack swimmers are COM
pllcated in their effect effect
by the fright they arouse. If
the cramp is in the calf of the
leg, submerge and seize the
cramped muscle with thumbs
and finger of both hands. Pinch
the muscle with both hands
quickly. as though irving IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

, Pageant Of the Ho-rr1
hanuga lake, evening "
kiwaniS club luncfS.EH
land hotel, / p. NJ, '''''1 /
Friday, June y
Republican meeting =" /.
and 18th congressioD,. S|
to study plans for ia
palgn; city auditorium ., Z
and 2:3O p. m. VI,
Saturday, Jun. i
Henderson count
league-Saluda a, vm.%i
Fletcher at Vallev y Z :;
Flat J Rock at Green Rir,., I I
four at frUitIari. -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Prospects For
A Big Season
Continue Coco
c. Of c. Reports Average
Of Is "Inquiring Tour
lists" Daily

Although Hendersonville's tour
list season proper does not be-
gin until July 4, it was believed
today that more apartments,
dwellings, cabins and private
rooms are occupied by summer
visitors than at the same time
in any previous year since 1881.
Milo w. Strong, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, said
that an average of about 20
persons daily are visiting Cham
Der of Commerce offices on
Main street for information on
lodging accommodates, and
that the number is expected to
increase rapidly as July APP
proaches. Hend&sonvilie adver-
Using will run through June in
newspapers in "a southern
cities. a majority of them in
Florida, and this is expected to
result in the advent of hum
dreds of tourists in July.
In addition to this publicity,
the Raleigh Times and the At
lanta Constitution will soon pub
lish broadsides of Henderson
vile advertising, photographs,
descriptive matter and feature
articles, Mr.. Strong said. Ma
terial for these broadsides,
which may reach as much as
two pages in each paper, was
reading for mailing to Raleigh
and Atlanta today.
An indication of results OBJ
tanned by direct communication
with prospective tourists was
seen in the following letter left
at Chamber of Commerce Of
fices today:
Chamber of Commerce,
"Hendersonville, n. c.
Gentlemen:
Several months ago l had
the pleasure of addressing your
Claude Smith of Atlanta, and
Carl Leech of Culman, Ala.
Other entrants, all well-know,
and experienced racers, will be
Louis Trotzier of Atlanta, Tom
Jones and Major Bone of Greer
vile, S. c.. Carroll Gasque Of
Columbia, Lloyd Plexico Of
= Barnwell., S. c., Johnny Ma
haney of Savannah, and Mike
hurry, Grady Stauffer and Roy
w. Parker, all of Ashevillc.
Admission of % cents will be
charged at the lake.
Following the boat races,
there will be a dance at Lake
Lanier Tea house. One of the
best orchestras in this section
has been engaged and a large
crowd is anticipated for both
the boat races an dthe dance.
Lake Lanier. recently purchas-
ed by NJ. A. Richards, owner of
Oak Hall hotel at Tryon, is one
of the most ideal spots in West
ern Carolina for water sports,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to

Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to
USS Tuscaloosa.
| Daniel, Lieut. John c. Det Blu
/ Nav, Navy Dept, in July; to cf.o. USS
Worden & on board when commits
stoned.
Elliott, Lieut.. Richard E. Det Nav.
Academy about 20 May; to staff, Cdr.
Trng. Sqdn., Sctg. Force as radio off,
| GER
Gano, Lieut.. Roy A. Det. Nav.
Academy about 20 May; to c.f.o. USS
Dewey & on board when commissioned.
Hughes Lieut. Claud w. Det. Nav.
Sta Pensacola, Fla, in May; to VS.
Sqdn IS (USS Chester)
Patten. Lieut.. Robert M. Det Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to VS.
Sqdn. 5B (USS Trenton.
Rowley, Lieut.. Welton D. Det. Blu.
Aero, Navy Dept, in June; to USS Tus-
calooSa.
Singleton, jr., Lieut. Charles T. Det.
Nav. Academy about 20 May; to c.f.o.
USS Hull e. on board when commls-
stoned
Sowell Lieut.. Jesse c. Det, Nav.
Academy about 20 May; to uSs Mel
vile.
Young, Lieut.. David B. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in May; to VS.
Sqdn 9S (USS Northampton.
Betts, Ensign Sherman w. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to
USS Indianapolis.
Hatton, Ensign George A. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to VO
Sqdn. 3B (USS New Mexico).
Massey, Ensign Forsyth. Det. Nav.
Air Sta. Pensacola, Fla, in June; to
VS. Sodn. 9S (USS Pensacola).
Raysbrook, Ensign Frank G. Det.
Nav. Air Sta Pensacola, Fla, in June ;
to VS. Sqdn. 9S (USS Chester.
Medical Corps
Mcdowell, Capt. Ralph w. To Chief
! of Surgical Service, Nav. Hosp. Wash,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY H.

June detached MAS, Pensacola, Fla,
to VS. Squadron lam, USS Saratoga.
Hooper. First Lieut.. Raymond E.
On June detached MAS. Pensacola,
Fla, to Aircraft One, NIB, Quantico.
Va. Authorized to delay one month
and fifteen days en- route.
Koonce, First Lieut.. Allen C. De-
tached Aircraft Two, MAS, San Di-
ego. Calf, to MAS, Pensacola, Fla.
Authorized to delay until / June.
McQuade, First Lieut.. Thomas j.
On June detached MAS. Pensacola,
Fla. to Aircraft One, NIB, Quantico,
Va.
Schrader,. First Lieut.. Peter P.
On l June detached MAS, Pensacola.
Fla to Aircraft One, NIB, Quantico,
Va.
Williams, First Lieut.. Grogon A.
On 81 May detached Hdqs. Marine
Corps, Wash, D. C., to NIB, Quantico,
Va. Authorized to delay en- route
until July.
DAILY. Second Lieut.. James M. On
10 June detached NIB. Quantico. Va,
to VS. Squadron Ism, USS Lexing-
ton.
Fox, Second Lieut.. Clinton E. De-
tached Aircraft Two, MAS, San Di-
ego, Calf, to MAS, Pensacola, Fla,
to report not later than June.
Weir. Second Lieut.. Kenneth H
Detached Aircraft Two. MAS. San Di-
ego, Calf, to MAS, Pensacola, Fla,
to report not later than l June.
Hale. Maj. Augustus B. Detached
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, to
Dept. of the Pacific.
Hagan. Capt Edward G. Detached
AL, Peiping. China, to Dept. of the
Pacific.
Richai, Capt. Morton A. Detached
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, to
Dept of the Pacific.
Skinner, Capt. Emmett w. De-
tached 4th Regiment, Shanghai
China. to the Dept. of the Pacific
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Small, Capt. Arthur c. Detached
NIB, MOB, Norfolk, Va, to NIB, Nor
folk NYd., Portsmouth, Va.
Narum, First Lieut.. Leslie F.. De-
tached NIB, MS, Olongapo, p. l., to
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China.
Osmondson, First Lieut.. Otto B.
Assigned to duty at NIB, MS, Olonga-
po, P. I.
Swanson, First Lieut.. Monroe S.
Detached 4th Regiment, Shanghai,
China, to Dept. of the Pacific.
Mcdonald Second Lieut.. Peter A..
Detached NIB. NYd.. Cavite. P. l., to
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China.
Frank, Pay elk. George r. De-
tached MD, AL. Peiping, China, to
Dept. Of the Pacific.
The following named officers as
signed to duty with the 4th Regi-
ment, Shanghai, China:
Paul, Capt. Albert w.
Lakso, First Lieut.. John w.
Kaiser. First Lieut.. Benjamin F.
Levensky, First Lieut. Sol E.
Capron, Lieut.. Col. Paul A. De-
tached NIB, MOB, Norfolk. Va, to
NIB, Quantico, Va, to report on 81
May.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. William D. On
20 June detached NIB. NYd., Phila..
Pa, to the Naval War College, New
port, R. l., to report not later than
2 July.
Harrington, Maj. Samuel M. On
IA June detached Hdqs Marine Corps
| Wash, d. c., to the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. l., to report not
later than July.
Smith. Maj. Julian C. On IL June
detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to NIB
NYd.. Phila., Pa.
Schilt, First Lieut. Christian F. On
completion of the course detached
the Air Corps Tactical School. Max
well Field, Montgomery, Ala, to Air
craft One, NIB, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

yer, Colo, ordered to his home and
retired on / September.
Stafford, First Lieut.. David A.
Detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to NIB,
NSB. New London, Conn.
Anderson, Chi. Mar. Gnr. Alvin.
Detached NIB. Paris Island, sc, on
discharge from NH, Paris Island,
sc. ordered to his home, and re-
tired on l September.
Warrell, Chi ON elk. William A..
Detached NIB, Quantico, Va, on dis
charge from ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Wash. DC, ordered to his home, and
retired on l September.
Richardson, Chi Pay elk Malcolm
E. Detached Hdqs, Marine Corps,
Wash, DC, on discharge from NH,
Wash, DC, ordered to his home, and
retired on / Aug.
The following named officers re-
lieved from duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps and ordered to
return to stations indicated:
Shoup, First Lieut.. David NJ, NIB.
Puget Sound, NYd, Bremerton,
Washington.
Bliesener, First Lieut.. Arthur G..
NIB, Paris Island, S. C.
Jones, First Lieut. James E., NIB,
Paris Island, S. C.
Conkey, First Lieut.. Roy w., NIB,
MAS, Lakehurst, N. j.
GLADDEN., Capt Alton A. Detached
MD, RS, DB. San Diego, Calf, to
MOB. MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Hall. Capt. Elmer E. Detached
MCB, MOB, San Diego. Calf. to
Hdqs. Marine Corps. Wash. DC, to
report not later than June.
Mullaly, Capt Eugene L. On 10
May detached NIB. Quantico, Va, to
NIB. Paris Island, S. c.
Britt, First Lieut.. Glenn M. On
10 June detached NIB, Quantico, Va,
to VS. Squadron lam, USS Sara
toga
Hart, First Lieut.. John N. On S
Evening star., 1934-05-11

DC. Add. outy Nav. Med. School,
Wash, DC.
Banvard. Lieut.. Navy F. x. To duty
Nav. Ammun. Depot, bingham, Mass.
Supply Corps.
Canham, Lieut.. Comdr. Alvah B.
Relieved addl. duty dish. officer, Sd
Nav. Dist. Continue duty Navy
Yard, New York, NJ Y.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Maurice M.
Det. Blu. S. g. A., Navy Dept; to Sd
Nav. Dist. as disbursing officer.
Hetter, Lieut. Frederick L. Det.
9Th Nav. Dist. in June: to Nav. Air
Sta, Lakehurst, N. j.
Lowrie. Lieut.. Noble w. Det. 9th
Navy Dist, in June; to Subm. Base,
New London, Conn.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Perry. Lieut.. John r. Det. 9th
Nav. Dist, about l June; to Nav. All
Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Phillips, Lieut.. Cushing Det. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla, about %
May; to Nav. Sta. Guantanamo Bay
Cupa, as pupllc WorkS oIncer.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Yeatman. Lieut.. Comdr. Philip W.
To command USS John D. Edwards.
Roberts, Lieut. Walter H. To
Subm Sqdn. 5.
Huff, Lieut.. Sidney L. To De-
stroyer Sqdn. S.
Rehrauer. Lieut.. Comdr. Walter
Det. 4th Reg. Marines. China; to
Marine Detachment. Peiping.
Murdy, Lieut.. Comdr. William F.
Det Navy Yard, Cavite: to 4th Reg
Marines, China.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Hamilton. First Lieut.. William A.
Detached MCB, MOB, San Diego
Calf, on discharge from treatment
at Fitzsimons General Hospital, Den
Evening star., 1934-05-11
NAVY ORDERS
Bureau of Navigation

Bernard, Comdr Richard F. Det
USS Nevada in June; to command
USS Neches.
Spore, Comdr. James S. Granted
sick leave 3 months; wait orders at
San Diego, Calf.
Mack, Lieut.. Comdr Brice H. Ors.
20 March revoked Continue Blu. En-
gineering, Navy Dept
Moon, Lieut.. Comdr. Don P. Det.
Nav, War College, Newport, RI, about
% May; to Asiatic Staten.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Mel.
Add. duty as Asst. to Nav. Inspr
of Machy, United Dry Docks, Inc,
New York, NY, and Federal Shipbldg.
& Dry Dock Co, Kearny, N. j.
Weitzel, Lieut.. Comdr., Charles w.
Orders 81 January modified. To Navy
Yard, New York. NY.
Cullins. jr., Lieut. Thomas o. Det.
Aide to Cdt. 5th Nav. Dist, about IL
June; to USS Chester.
Smith, Lieut.. Robert Hall. Det Nav.
Intelligence. Navy Dept, about 19 May;
to staff, Cdr. Trng. Sqdn, Sctg. Force,
as aide & flag lieutenant.
Hallman, Lieut.. Donald r. Det.
Nav. Intelligence, about 19 May to aide
& flag secy. on staff, Cdr. Trng. Sqdn.,
Sctg. Force.
Briner. Lieut.. Richard R. Det. Nav.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
PAYS DEBTS TO GODS

San Francisco-Lum Jim couldn't
pay all his debts on the Chinese
new years day last week. He paid
what he could. No one pressed him
for the remainder.
But Lum Jim belonged to the
"old school" in Chinatown. A
debt was a debt and should be paid
by the beginning of the new year.
So Lum Jim hid his broom-so
that the god of the new year would
not find it and know his house was
unclean-lowered the flag of his
tong, the Jung Wings, to half-mast
and then, police say, killed himself
with a pistol in the tong basement
He was buried Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
HIS UNIDENTIFIED MAN" WAS
THIS NEWS WRITER'S FATHER

FLINT. Mich.-Colin J. Melon
aid, police reporter for the Flint
Journal, wrote a story for his city
editor and went on about his beat.
1t read:
AN unidentified man, about
fifty-five years old, was crushed to
death in sight of a throng of shop
pers, this afternoon, at the South
Saginaw street crossing of the Pere
Marquette. Police said the crossing
flagman, the fireman of the locomo-
tive and many pedestrians cried
warnings to the man, who walked
into the path of the train, his arms
burdened with groceries. Officers
had considerable difficulty in eXtri-
eating the body which was wedged
under the locomotive"
An hour later the body had been
identified and the city editor called
in the reporter. 1t was his father,
Colin C. Mcdonald, sos Water
street. an inspector for the Chevro-
let Motor company.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
SHOCKED BY WORKERS

Salem, Ore.-Highway workers
laboring along roads with bodies
bare from waist up shocked Mehi-
table Van Duyn, of Roseburg, so
she protested to the state highway
commission, demanding that they
be made to wear shirts. Highway
commissioners decided that it was
healthful for the men to go with
out shirts, and that besides, many
of the men couldn't afford shirts
Miss Van Duyn also said in her let
ter that the workers looked like
hairy apes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
ATHENS AGREEMENT

Regarded as a four-corner alli-
ance to protect themselves against
the possible Vaccinations of con-
tiguous great powers of Europe, Ru-
mania, Yugoslavia, Greece and Tur-
key signed a pact at Athens on Feb
ruary 8, pledging themselves to de-
fend their present frontiers against
attack. Furthermore, since this area
has been the cause of many wars
in the past, the signatories to the
Athens agreement would appear to
be maintaining a quiescent position
in the face of agitation in other
parts of Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICH
PAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the Ordinances of the
Town of Wrangell the Genera
Municipal Election of the Town will
be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 8,
1894, between the hours of 9 o.
clock A. NJ and o'clock P. M. of
said day.
The qualifications of electors for
said election shall be as follows 81
years of age, citizen of the United
States, a resident of the Territory
for one year, next preceding such
election, a resident inside the in
corporated limits of the Town of
Wrangell for six months next pre-
ceding such election and MUST BE
REGISTERED.
By order of the Common
Council of the Town of
Wrangell.
L. B. CHISHOLM,
City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
THE TALE OF A SHIRT

A young CCC lost his BVD,
So the PTA sent an SOS
TO the CWA who was CTQ.
AS the FRA had put the CAN
To the PWA with a near KO..
And the MIRA was all FOB
So the AAA sent 1t COD,
But the USA wired PDQ
To the RFC for its lou.
Now its all ok at the MTG,
For the CCC got his BVD,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
NOTICE

The Civic Club will meet in the
domestic science room of the school
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
stead of next Thursday evening and
all members are asked to attend as
matters of Importance will be taken
up. All women interested are cordi-
ally invited to attend and to become
members.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

The Wrangell Hotel dining room
which has been closed for repairs
during the winter, is now ready to
open for business on April 1, with
special Eastern menus for break
fast, lunch and dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Be firm. Tear out this little
speech and say it boldly. Like
this: ''My dear (insert the little
woman's first name) l have be-
come deadly tired of the ''bar-
gain" counter coffee you are now
serving at our mutual breakfast
table. Yes, | know. You would
love to serve Hills Bros. Coffee.
But this ground up hickory is
a few cents cheaper. My dear,
as the financial advisor of this
family l have news for you.
Hills Bros. Coffee not only
tastes better and is the most
completely satisfying. 1t is also
more economical, compared cup
for cup. Why? Listen. Coffee
y
Cobuigbt 1888 Hill B,o5.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

economy depends on flavor and
strength. Hills Bros. Coffee is
superior both in strength and
flavor. VOLTA! Eureka! Get some
Hills Bros" Gentlemen, follow
these directions and a cup of
coffee will be treat to look
forward to.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Mrs. Carl Jacobson entertained at
a bridge dinner Wednesday night in
honor of the birthday of her hus-
band. The dining table decorations
were in Easter colors of gold and
white and the birthday cake was
a sumptuous affair in gold and sill
yer. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Ole Johnson.
Mrs. o. Nergaard, Miss Anna Marie
Nergaard, Douglas Gray. Gertrude
Sivertson and Andy Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

George Sumption, senior partner
of the Reliance Shrimp company,
left for Seattle Wednesday on a
business trip. Mrs. Sumption, who
accompanied him, will go on to
Portland for a months visit with
her mother, before returning home.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Mrs. Andrew Prussi, who arrived
here from Gray's Harbor with her
husband last week, entered the hos
pital Wednesday night for medical
attention.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Charles j. Goodall, president of
the Cordova Mill and Lumber COM
pany. and interested also in the
Mckinley Lake Mining properties
near Cordova, was the guest of
Vern Bordenay Tuesday while the
Victoria was in port. He was re-
turning from San Francisco where
he spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Other patients registered today at
the hospital are Capt. links, Jim
Barthold, Harvey Newton, Harry
Gill Bert Harvey, and George Syl-
vester.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter weighing h., 10
ounces, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Armstrong at Wrangell Gen
eral Hospital ON Wednesday night,
March %.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

the birthday of J. C. Grant. Later
in the evening a dancing party was
held at the hotel. Lawrence Taylor
and Willie Willard furnished the
music and a good time was had by
ALL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Grant were
hosts Wednesday evening at a din
ner party in their home in honor OF
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

George M. Bidwell returned Mon
day from a business trip to SaI
Diego, aClifornia.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Jimmie Jardine died from pull
monary tuberculosis three hours
after being admitted to the hospital
Wednesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Come in and see our kitchen at
the Den O'Swee s. Blue Plate
Lunch Jack.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Miss Winona Helliker, nurse,
who was injured by falling down
the elevator shaft last week, shows
definite improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Fred Gunderson returned on the
Victoria Tuesday from a trip of
several weeks to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

Gus Bast was admitted to the
hospital the first of the week for
medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30

cobyrisbt 1888 Hill B,o5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30

Another worker received a fatal
crushing injury when caught be-
tween heavy roller he was lifting
and a pole.
Six employees died from being
struck by falling objects. Two men
at work chopping were hit by fall
ing trees; miner was hit by an
earth mass that fell from the roof
of mine stope; earth caved in on
a man digging trench; a metal
locker fell on g bookkeeper, and a
truck fell on a laborer.
-Four workers whose deaths were
caused by harmful substances were
the victims of nitrous fumes, coal
gas, anthrax and the bends" Two
of four men killed while operating
machines were caught and drawn
into machines, and two were struck
by moving parts of machines. Two
electrical workers and two other
employees were electrocuted by acct
dental contact with electrical cur
rent.
just as wage cutting, speed-up
and further intensification of labor
increases under the New Deal, SO
industrial deaths increase.
One of the big problems of the
trade unions is to lead fight in the
factories against the terrific speed
and to demand that safety devices
are put into all industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
Sharp Rise in Industrial
Deaths In ". Y. Under NRA

The New Deal continues to shower
its blessings on the working class.
Under the N. r. A. there were IS
more deaths through work accidents
in the state of New York during the
month Of June than in the month
Of May.
Work accidents during the month
of June proved fatal to lib men and
two women, according to a state
ment of Industrial Commissioner
Elmer F. Andrews.
Hotel workers and those who take
care of buildings, who are among
the lowest paid in the state, suffered
the greatest losses, 29 and q fatal
tiles, respectively. The number of
fatalities in other industries was as
follows: transportation, Is; trade, IA;
construction, IL; public employment,
8; agriculture, 2; public utilities, 2.
Many Die of Injuries from Falling
Each month a considerable num-
Der of workers die of injuries caused
by falling. A large proportion of
this type of accident are classified
as falls from elevations other than
ladders, scaffolds and stairs, in many
instances from very low elevations,
such as box, chair, table, etc.
Twenty-seven fatal falls were re-
ported in June. Seven workers
slipped or stumbled while going
about their duties. Six employees fell
from ladders and scaffolds, three of
these accidents being due to break
age. Four fell on stairs and nine
men from other elevations
The four falls on stairs were de-
scribed as follows: two workers
slipped or tripped; one fell over a
low railing; one man slipped carry
ing trunk. One fall into an open
ing occurred when a workman
backed into vat of hot water as
he was removing a log.
just half of the twelve handling
accidents in June were due to
strains. Five men received injuries
when struck by the object being
handled and died from after effects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30

yells stop thief as loud as he can
in order to divert suspicion.
This is the lineup on the eve of
the general strike. The Knitgoods
Workers Industrial Union will go
out to win new concessions. to or
ganize more shops, to maintain the
right of workers to join union of
their own choice But the bosses and
the International are also going on
strike-to break down the standards
of the workers, to cub the workers
into submission to tyrranous union
bureaucracy that works hand in
hand with the boss and to preserve
American labor as the private racket
of the Dubinskys, Ninfos, thinner
mans, Ryans, Greens and the whole
mob of grafters that have been
preying upon the American work
ingmen these many years.