davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
MILITARY MOVES

by NOAhSI SOAtCSkrOhNOhe
HAMILTON, Ohio.-On July 8 a
special train loaded with National
Guardsmen stopped here and
picked up between IS or 70 SOL
diers here in Hamilton on the
B. & o. Some said they were go
ing INTO training at Camp Terry.
The boys we're equipped with all
strike breaking instruments used in
all the past strikes all over this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1897 is available in sizes
"a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
IS takes 3A yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated stsp-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th
ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
No Crops, No Pasture
In North Dakota area
By a Farmer CORRESPONDENT

By Farmer Correspondent
NETTINGER, N. Dakota. -
There is no crops in this part of
the west, no pasture, no feed.
Stock is being shipped cut by the
thousands. We have nothing left
here but broke and hungry
people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26
Pay Unemployed to Sow
Crops That Farmers
Are Paid TO Destroy
BY a Worker Correspondent


NIOTA, Tenn.-John Emerson, a
man in the thirties, about two
miles from Niota, shot and killed a
feeble old man in the seventies,
and at the hearing before the jus
tice of the peace he was sent to
Jail without bond, the justice claim
ing it was murder in the frs de-
gree. After a day the big judge
placed the bond at $4,000, which
John Emerson's father hasn't made
yet. And the Negro comrade in
Atlanta (Angelo Herndon) was
given $4,000 bond for organizing
the workers. That seems to be a
bigger crime than killing a man.
About two miles from Athens,
Tenn, they had a tractor blowing
and using lime and fertilizer, and
they are raising farm produce there
on that big farm with the unem-
ployed in Athens. A man told me
they pay their unemployed 80 cents
per hour, $4.80 per week, two days
to the week, for married men, no
single men allowed to work. But
what gets me to thinking ID this
government paying the farmers not
to produce crops, and paying the
unemployed to do that very thing.
And another fine thing, they charge
the unemployed 20 cents per day
to ride in an open dump truck to
and from Athens.
The farmers can hardly sell their
produce around here.
They are also building an airport
in Athens; they pay As cents per
hour on that Job, two days a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26

From the mass meeting in Chi
cago, where the agreement on So
cialist competition was signed be-
tween the Chicago and Cleveland
districts Of the Federation of Clubs
of Serbian and Croatian Workers,
we send you and the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party of
the United States our hearty revo-
lutionary greetings, and pledge our
selves that we will strain in all our
efforts under the leadership of our
Party, to fulfill all obligations that
we are today undertaking.
Long live the Communist Party
Of the United States and its leader,
Comrade Browdert
IL. F., Chairman Of the
Meeting, Chicago"
Last Sunday our clubs in the
District Of Cleveland signed an
agreement Of Socialist competition
with the delegation of the Chicago
District. From this great gathering
we send you revolutionary greet
ings. We pledge that with the di-
recticn Of our Communist Party we
will go forward with mobilization
of workers masses against fsscism
for the overthrow of the capitalist
system. and for the establishment
of Soviet Americal Long live the
Communist Party! Long live Com
rade Browder and the Central
Committee Of the Communist
Party!
&c. p. Chairman of
Cleveland Meeting"
Sec. 4, Chicago, Wants to Know
What Has Happened to Its
Challenge on Literature
Distribution
The Resolution of our District
Convention and also Comrade
PROVIDERS report to the National
Convention, clearly pointed out the
Importance of the Daily Worker and
our literature. as we'll as the short
comings of our work in broadening
the circulation and spreading the
Daily Worker and our literature
among the American working class.
This has been and is today the
weakest link in our work. Here in
Section 4 of the Chicago District
our comrades do not take this work
very seriously. There is no response
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-26

OF violence at the hands Of this
man. They seemed to be very Sc
cret about their meetings in the
past, but am sure some comrades
must know.
| shall watch your papers very
closely, and will call or write again
if know more. c. B.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

the very things which they are best
qualified to produce for themselves. par
Ilculary when we are 50 limited in the
range of things we can produce
Inc Daily News.
Mr.. Jules Blumberg of N W York is
here on business trip staying al the
Grand Hotel He is connected with the
rug industry We were told.
The Carsons. PhiIadelphians., who
spent several weeks at he Grand Hotel
have removed to the romantic quarters
of Black beard's Castle
We more with pleasure that Mr.. Harry
Taylor, our Commissioner of Industry.
who was confined 10 his bed for consi-
derable length Of time is very much i'm
proved. He however will not be seen at
his off. for sometime as nc was adv,s ID
by his physicians to rest little from la
borious tasks Mr.. Taylor is nevertheless
working on various items that can be
done out of his regular office in the Ad-
ministration Building.
Hon. I Weber Wilson, Judge Of the
District Court of the Virgin islam Is, adj
dressed the congregation of Fire Bap-
tised Holiness Church Of God of the A.
mercas on Mo nday night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

Zook and Aaron Levine were named in
first degree murder indictments. Walter
Carton was named in a murder indict-
ment and in another charging malicious
destruction of public property Emery
Donnelly FL said to have boasted of plac-
ing the rope around Warmers neck, was
hot billed
Chicago: Chicago had ten per cent
increase 10 murders in 1888 over the pre-.
vious year Figures complied by Cor
oner Frank j. Walsh revealed tod9y
Shawnee, Okla: Federal and State
officials today tried to draw new con-
LESSONS from Wilbur Underhill, South
west desparado. A life slowly ebbed
from his bullet ridden body. His ply
stefan predicted he would be dead be-
force sunrise tomorrow.
!Colorado Springs: Their New Year
celebration, perhaps most unique of all
the nations complete band of Hardy
mountaineers today began the descent
from Pixies Peak. fr ON
W ose sum N it m o ers n d
guests of the Adamon CLUB, greeted the
New Yeav at midnight with a pyro-
technic ispIay which was visibls hum
dred miles away.
Washington: Henry Morgenthau Jr.
acting secretary of the Treasury was
sworn in today as Secretary of the
treasury succeeding William H. Woodin
whose resignation effective, January
1st. has been in. the Presidents hands
for several days.
Wilkesbarre Pa; Four hundred griz-
zled miners of nearly every race in the
world gathered here today to discuss
throwing antracite coal fields into an
in lustrial war. these men. representa-
.tatives of the United Anthracite Miners
of Pennsylvania, will meet in conven-
ton tomorrow to determine whether
Pennsylvania will have strike. which
will affec. at least $4,000 miners
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
Radio News

Mansfield: Five men robbed the Ma
tlonal Bank of Mansfield of approximate.
ly $1,000 today. They escaped in small
automobile.
Albany, N Y: War to determination
has beer declared upon timber wolves"
of the Adironacks that have reappeared.
$50 miles from Broadway. to menace hu-
man life. after a lapse of so years. Ire
art of wolf trapping will be revived as
the major weapon in the States cam
paign against the marauders.
Atlanta, ia, Almost immediate release
to deDosVors of SIS, 600 900 in frozen
bank assets was assured to d ay
following State Supreme Court
decision the hanks had a right to
borrow on h assesG ON the
r. p. c..
Farmerville La. Several hundred
farmers, il was said were represented
by Committee that met here, today 10
telegraph request to Harry j. Early,
New Orleans. G. w. A. Administrator
to order an investigation into Relief Ad-
mlnlstratIon in Union Parish
Columbia: DIR. Josiah Morse, Process
sor of Phycnology and Philosophy at the
University of South Carolina. thinks uni
versal happiness and prosperity are pos
slble II people will follow live and let
live policy. DIR. Morse recently said that
we can help to determine what the new
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

get away with IS passing, 1t failed and 1t
failed miserabIy." He declared. for all
to enjoy life in their capacities let Us all
live and serve large numbers in all our
days of healthy living.
Pasadena: Word that Stamford Ap-
pareLtly will be at full strength against
Columbia at the Rosebowl January first
heightened odds on the Western eleven
today.
Paris: Former King Alfonso of Spain
today declined to comment on the publ
cation by Madrid newspaper of re-
port h had threatened 10 return to Spain
aud plot his restoration Alfonso lives
in exile at Fontainebleau
Havana, Cuba: President Grau San
Martin today signed a decree effective
at the start of the sugar grinding sea.
son January 18th. limiting the crop TO
2,315 .459 IONS of sugar
Washington: President Rooseve is
sued Proclamation tonight restoring to
State Banking Authorities supervision
over all State Banks not me nbers of the
Federal Reserve System. Che Proclama-
ton in effect gives back to the States
the responsibility for future of all non
member banks,
Ruyssed. Belgium: A trim motored
Imperial Anyways passengers plane. fly
ing low through heavy fog crashed into
wireless tower. oday and in the enSu-
ing explosion and flames 10 persons. one
possibly an American. lost their lives
The plane named Apollo" had left Brus-
sells bound for London with a passenger
list of eight, homeward bound for the
holidays And was due at Croydon Field
at 1925 p m. Flying extremely low over
Ruyssolde it emerged suddenly from a
heavy bank of midst and fog. and efore
the eyes of mortified witne ses, crashed
head on icIo a high wireless tower. The
Dollos" collapse was instantaneous
and complete 1t fell to the ground in ex,
pOsive flames. and in the furnace it
made there was no chane, for survival.
all but one of the ten bodies, including
those of the pilot, listed as j. Gittis. and
his mechanic, were burned to cinders
Atmore Alabama: Possemen search
ing wild country near here for convicts
who yesterday made a wholesale break
for liberty today had recaptured IL of
the 20 fugitives, and believed they were
closing in on many others. Of the IL,
seven were white men and who helped
to Jverpower their lone guard. dsarm
MIN and force him to accompany them to
the edge of the Attnore prison camp
srockade. All were apprehended without
resistance. Fifteen white men and three
negroes remained at liberty at midnight.
ST. Joseph, Mo: Eight men were in-
dicted here today 10 connection with the
L. -. \ I
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
Dawnic Steamship Corp.
S. S. URMES

S. S, URMES
is scheduled to sail from New York jan
uary 10Th. 1884 and expected TO arrive
on or about the 18th and will be dispatch
ed for the Leeward and Wndward Is
lands accepting freight and passengers.
Arm OLD NJ. GOLDEN
Age0t.
SIS. ORITANl
is expected TO arrive on or about the
18th instant from thu Leeward and
Windward Islands and will be despatch
ed for New York accc 3pGing Fret yhC
rnd Passengers.
ARNOLD M, GOLDEN
Agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

8 Mrs. Ed Lape left Wednesday for
Missoula, Montana to visit relatives
and attend the graduation of her
nephew. Her son Duane went with
her.
The fourth division of the Metho-
dist Ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Herman Campbell, Wednesday, June
Is, with Mrs. Milton Libby as assist
ant hostess.
The Methodist Sunday school will
observe Rally Day with a program on
Sunday morning, starting at 1880.
The primary and Junior departments
will be the main features on the pro-
gram.
John Mills arrived Wednesday from
Nampa, Idaho, where he is attending
the Northwest Nazarene college and
will spend the summer vacation with
his garents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mills at Hover. ......,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Mrs. C. s. Knowles entertained the

Mrs. C. s. Knowles entertained the
Entire Nous with one o'clock lunch
con Tuesday in honor of Mrs. o. K.
Jones, who leaves the last of the week
for her new home in Portland The
club members gave Mrs. Jones hand
kerchief shower. Bridge was the di-
version of the afternoon with bridge
honors going to Mrs. j. II. Turner and
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt and guest prize
to Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. G. Humes left Sunday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and family in Connell. Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Utz and family are oc-
cupying the Humes bungalow on
First Avenue during Mrs. Humes'
absence. To celebrate the arrival of
her grandparents and moving into the
new bungalow. Joan has the measles
and is confined to her bad, and is be-
ing cared for by her grandparents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

The Misses Ethel McReynolds and
Margaret Schaffner, Ed Donat and
Bob Schuster drove to Benton City
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith and son of
Spokane spent the weekend in Ken
newick with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Boyer. Mr.. Smith is
coach at the Lewis and Clark high
school and was a former Kennewick
coach. .
Ross Willsey has accepted a posi-
ton with the Twin City Creamery
company, and took up his new duties
last Saturday. R. E. Hatch, whose va
cancy Mr.. Willsey is taking, plans to
go into business in Pasco with George
Austin, it is understood. Herbert
Crawford is in charge of the local
Conoco service station for the pres
ent until another man is appointed
to take Mr.. Willsey's place. IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Benny Yamagami, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yamagami, who has been
a patient at the PersOnette nursing
home for several months, received
treatments there, is very much i'm
proved and was able to be moved to
his parents home this morning, where
he will continue with his rest cure
and be confined to his bed.
Miss Leta Minden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Minden Of East
Kennewick, drove through from Nam
pa, Idaho with DR.. Z. ID. Hunsaker
and family last week, making a short
visit with her parents. Miss Minden
is a graduate of K. H. S. class of '31
and graduated from the Samaritan
Hospital school of nursing recently.
Miss Minden returned to Nampa,
where she will continue nursing in
the hospital from which she gradual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK z Y::=::$

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent and
three daughters returned Friday eve
ming from a visit with relatives in
Goldendale.
The general ladies aid of the Meth
odist church will serve their monthly
noon luncheon at the church on next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Fait of Spokane is assist
ing at the PersOnette nursing home.
while Mrs. Personette is taking a
much needed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Krogh of Los
Angeles, California arrived Sunday
for visit with their daughter. Mrs.
Glen Utz and family.
The Misses Louise, Mae and Ruth
Thomas of Wa1la Walla spent Sunday
with their cousin, Mrs. M. S. Berry
on Riverside Drive.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Thad Grosscup of
Richland for a one o'clock luncheon
on Wednesday, June Is.
Mrs. M. Simmelink was able to leave
the Linn hospital Wednesday and re-
turn to her home, after being a pa
tient for number ofsweeks.
Miss Helen Mace left Friday for
Seattle after ten day vacation spent
with her mother, Mrs. Mace, and her
sister, Mrs. Ray Boldt and family.
Word has been received in Kenne-
wick that o. A. Fechter, who under
went a serious operation several weeks
ago at the St. Elizabeth hospital in
Yakima, expects to be able to return
to his home the end Of the week.
j. E. Mulkey and daughter, Joyce,
returned Wednesday morning from
Eugene, Oregon, where they attended
a reunion of the Mulkey family on
Saturday and on Sunday they attend
ed family reunion of Mr.. Mulkey's
brother and sisters and their families.
The Sunny Sunshine All sewing
club is selling maple squares and
fresh eggs to help earn some funds.
The girls will take orders during the
week and deliver on Saturdays. If
you wish to order get in touch with
any member of the All club or Doro-
thy Moore, the assistant leader.
Mrs. Edward Sheppard of Topper
ish spent the weekend in Kennewick
She was the house guest of Mrs. Cora
McKain while here, and visited other
old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Shep-
ard is a former Kennewick resident
and is now a teacher in the Topper
ish schools.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
members entertained this evening at
the Ben VanPatten home with sew
en- o'clock buffet supper, with fifty
in attendance. The Van Patten home
recently remodeled was decorated with
beautiful flowers. The supper was
farewell given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. X. Jones, who are leaving on
Saturday morning for their new home
in Portland. They were presented
with gifts from the legion and auxil-
larry and Mr.. Jones was presented with
the past commanders jewel, as he
has been commander of the Robert
Ely post the past year. Mrs. Jones
was presented with the past presi-
dents jewel as she was president of
the auxiliary this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
~. Catholic ladies will hold food
lug McDonald's Grocery Saturday

The Catholic ladles WIN holu LOU
Ln a. McDonald's Grocery Saturday
Of jug q F. Brownell and sister, Miss
carman left Tuesday for their new
some in Salem, Oregon.
p0 VI. and Mrs. R. L. Banta OF Spo-
,.aa are here looking after the har-
..st Of their cherry crop.
VIZ Mrs Lee Kerr of Newport, Oregon
Mrs F. j. Maxfield Of Pasco were
sns s. :. Of Mrs. J. E. Mulkey Tuesday.
s Mrs Cecil Boyer and son, Jerry
ria;nos was able to leave the Ken
s n sanitarium Wednesday eve
ming. I'll ,o,r - -. =, orn
=. for Wenatchee, where he will
mg the local truckers at the
hearing before the state board OF
public works.
rr. and Mrs. Guy Story, Mr.. and
ur.J C. Swayze, Mrs. w. 81. Witt
md T B. Slaugenhaupt left Sunday
sor Pullman where they attended the
. :. grange meeting.
The Young friends of Miss Mary
Ton Davis and Larry Jones, both of
,.hon will leave shortly to make their
homes elsewhere, are giving a fare
veil party in their honor this evening
+ the R. E. Reed home.
The Missionary group are enter
tanning this evening with a six-thirty
mothers and daughters banquet in the
basement of the Methodist church.
The tables are charmingly decorated
With summer flowers.
Or Dyer and Ed Boles were fined
$40 in Judge j. A. Hatch's court on
Tnesday ON a druk and disorderly
charge. These were the first SEN
tences given here under the new state
liquor bill.
An expose of munitions manufact-
urers, double dealing is the topic Of
the newest book at the library, "Mer-
chants of Death" the april book-of-
tbe-month. The volume was present
ed to the library by the Litery club.
Gorge Henke returned the first of
the week from Seattle, where he took
and passed the examination as anna
tur radio operator. George has been
granted license and has joined the
growing number of 'hams" who are
cluttering up the air with assorted
wave lengths.
The first car of Yellow Transpar-
ent apples will roll from here the first
Of next week, according to Lee Lamp
son, who has small orchard in the
valley. There are not smany trees of
this early variety here, although Mr..
Iampson has had fine success with
his orchard.
Representatives of the Walla Walla
chamber of commerce were here to-
day to attend the local meeting and
extend an invitation to Kennewick
folks to attend and participate in
their Diamond Jubilee next week.
Three days and nights cram full of
entertainment have been planned, all
celebrating the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the town. The whole
celebration will partake of frontier
experiences. The local club has been
asked to have at least one float in the
pioneer parade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

WE WANT to fiji this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know
item Of interest tell about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate 1t. Phone No. One-Double-0ne.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

CONTINUED From First Page)
Havana, at present is being operated
under government supervision.
Government in Charge.
The government took the company's
property over after violent strike IN
which power and light facilities were
cut off Sunday.
A bomb exploded near Mendieta's
house lust before dawn, doing consider
able damage. The Mendieta family
was asleep within the house but no one
was injured.
Leaving the palace for his home at
AIS o'clock this morning after having
failed to obtain sufficient support to
enable him to retain control. Hevia
said: 81 am going back to my cane
fields to cut cane"
He was smiling and unconcerned.
His wife, small daughter and brother
in-law followed him homeWard with
their belongings.
Hevia added in parting:
my most ardent wish is that Cubans
get together"
Mendieta, chosen by warning political
factions, is the leader of the Nationllst
Union, organized six years ago IN op-
position to the constitutional reforms
but forward by Machado. go,
Adding to Cuba's new hopes for politl-
cal peace, Col. Batista declared today: !:
"The armed forces, after seeing all
that has happened, henceforth will not
mix in politics to any extent. They
will confine their activities to support
the government properly elected"
Evening star., 1934-01-18
'RED|SCOUNT AID
ASKED OF R. F. c.
Home Owners Protective
Group Asks Extension
of Privileges.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton today was asked to extend rediS-
count privileges to collateral trust notes
secured by first and second mortgages
on small homes as a means to stimu-
late the flow Of private capital into
home financing.
The request was made by q delega-
ton from the Home Owners Protective
Enterprise. an incorporated association
Of home owners extending virtually
throughout the country. The member
and does not include any financing
loan associations or banks.
The delegation was headed by Sen
ator Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of Wyoming
and called upon c. B. Merriam, 9
director of the r. F. c.
Discount eligibility approved by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
the enterprise contended, would insure
ready market ability of collateral trust
notes among banks and private f1nanc-
ing institutions. 1t was also asserted
that the discount privilege would be
confined to emergency cases in which
cash is demanded quickly.
To assure retirement of the collateral
trust notes, the enterprise proposed
that all property appraisals be approved
by the R. F. c. and that the notes be
deli 'ered to trustees appointed by the
Government agency until they are paid.
The r. F.. c. was also asked to name
the necessary appraisers and set up
the basis on which such home ap-
praisals are to be made The corpora
tion was likewise asked to appoint
trustees with authority to certify and
approve collateral notes of approved
mortgage loans