davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
IA IN COAST
STRIKE RAIDS
ARE DEPORTED
Darcy Points Out C. p.
Champions Cause of
Foreign-BOrn " orkers
DENOUNCES PERKINS
LID. Reports Number
of Arrests Concealed
by Authorities

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
Fourteen workers arrested in the
raids on workers organizations dur
ing the San Francisco general
strike, have been deported, accord
ing to Secretary of Labor F. Per-
kins. These deportations, the most
brazen, fascist measures yet taken
by the New Deal in using the de-
portation weapon against strikers,
occur in the final stretch of the
election campaign. Sam Darcy,
Communist candidate for governor
of California, in a statement has
pointed out that the Communist
Party is the only Party in the cleo
ton which champions the cause of
the foreign-born workers.
Mrs. Perkins states that of the
373 arrested in these raids, 101
were found to be of foreign birth"
Darcy declared. But only four
teen are citizens and are there
fore deportable. The Roosevelt
government is continuing the strike
breaking policy it pursued against
the West Coast marine strike and
the San Francisco general strike.
1t is increasing its open fascist
measures against workers who strike
against starvation conditions"
Mrs. Perkins said, one was de-
ported for belonging to an organi-
zation advocating the overthrow
of the government by force and
violence" while the others are sea-
men who "overstayed their legal
period in the United States"
Thus far most deportations, es-
pecially of thousands of Mexican
and Spanish workers in California
and Southwestern states, have been
carried through in a quiet manner,
hiding the fact that the workers
took an active part in the agricul-
tural strikes.
The International Labor Defense,
on the Pacific Coast, reports that
the number of arrests reported by
Perkins is far below the actual
number made. Admission by Per-
kins that less than one-third of
those arrested are of foreign birth,
gives the lie to the intense pub
licity campaign engineered by the
Hearst newspapers that majority
of those jailed were deportable for
eign-born workers. At the recent
California convention Of the Amer
lean Legion, resolutions were in
troduced condemning Perkins as a
radical charging that she refuses
to deport the Reds"
The Labor Department has thus
far not revealed the name of the
organization which advocates "over-
throw through force and violence"
But throughout the whole California
anti-Red drive the Communist
Party was the chief target and
specific clause in the immigration
law designed to deport militant
workers on such grounds" was ap-
piled in this case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
40 ,Jobless Win Help
By Picketing at Texas
State Capitol Building

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. pa group
of 40 unemployed men and women
from Travis County obtained
promises of relief when they
picketed the State Capitol yesterday
and avowed their intention of
peacefully starving to death in
the corridors of the State House"
Leaders of the hunger strikers
stated that Travis County officials
had cut 1,700 destitute persons off
the relief rolls. In desperation they
decided to starve themselves to
death unless their relief needs were
met by the state government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Daily Begins Today
With Two Editions,
City and National

The Daily Worker begins with
this issue to publish two edi-
tions, the national and the New
York morning editions. This
change, which combines the ear
ly city and the late morning edi-
lions of the New York Daily
Worker, is designed to reduce
expenses made necessary by the
slowness of the drive.
To facilitate the handling of
the news, the morning edition Of
the New York Daily Worker will
60 to press at 9 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Slipper Workers Out
On Strike in PassaiC

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 26.-More
than half of the 100 employees at
the Pacific Slipper Co. plant here
came out on strike today, and the
rest are expected to be out to-
morrow. Called out by the United
Shoe and Leather Workers Union
the workers are demanding an in
crease in wages, and union recog-
milton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Boston Makes Pledge!
Especial to the Daily worker,


BOSTON, Mass. Oct. &c. Financial drive being in
tensed by affairs in sections house parties and coec
tons stop Sections One and Nine and Quincy top
Norwood Maynard and all organizations especially
Finnish and Lithuanian backward stop Pledge to pass
seventy five of district quota through affair this
Saturday evening Dudley Street Opera House and continue
to go top.
n SPARKS District Organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

A Vote for Communist Candi-
dates Is Vote against Company
ONIONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
$50 Relief Men Fired

SCHENECTADY Oct. 26.-A total
of $50 workers were discharged this
morning from local work relief pro-
jects. The dismissal notices slim
ulated a Spontaneous mobilization of
the discharged workers at the head
quarters of the relief administra-
ton. The workers we're lured from
there by the offer of vacant fire
house in which to meet.
Phil Bard, organizer of the Al
bany Hunger March in the capital
district, spoke at the meeting and
exposed the conduct Of the relief
officials and urged the workers to
elect committee to present their
demands for resumption of the pro-
ject to relief officials.
Mr.. Rugan, relief official, sought
to pacify the men by a speech of
demagogic sympathy. When Bard
took the floor to reply to Rugan's
speech he was assaulted by police
men and thrown bodily from the
hall. The United Action Commit
tee here has called a meeting for
tonight to protest against the mass
layoff and to elect delegates to the
hunger march.
A mass meeting in Gloversville
has elected two delegates to the
march. A committee has been set
up to aid the marchers. Local
United Action Committee head
quarters have been established at
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
STATE HUNGER
MARCH GAINS
WIDE BACKING
tspeciaI to the Daily workerl


HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Mayor
Frank Wise today refused to grant
permission to the Hunger March
ers to pass through the streets Of
this city declaring that he is "op-
posed to the efforts of the hunger
marchers to embarrass public Off
Gals" All organizations and in
dividuals in the State were urged to
send protests to the Mayor at once
demanding that he abandon his at
tempt to abrogate the right of petit
ton by preventing the hunger
march from reaching Albany.
Mass pressure has compelled
Mayor Carter of Amsterdam to
grant a permit for the passage of
the march through this community
and he has promised a police escort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

CONTINUED on Po1s q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

Continued on Page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
HoW Deep is Wheat?
Roots of Mstured Plant May Go
Twice as Deep In Search of
Moisture as Height of
Grain Above Ground

THE roots of a wheat plant In full
head extend far in their search
for water, often as much as five feet
below the surface II the soil is loose
and penetrable. II a ~hardpan Is en-
countered, the roots bunch and
spread out, but the extent of the
root system is much the same.
The plant food supplies drawn in
from the soil by the roots each play
an important function in building
a healthy plant and producing we'll
developed grain and straw. Thus,
nitrogen is necessary for rapid
strong leaf growth, phosphorus for
stiff stalk, free of lodging. and pot
ash for plump, well-flled grain. An
abundance of nitrogen is also i'm
portant because of the stimulation
which it gives to root Development,
and a good supply of phosphorus
promotes a strong, deep root sys-
tenn.
An abundant and we~ll-balanced
supply of plant food is especially
important for winter wheat. points
out the Service Division OF The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company. In most wheat areas.
planting late enough to avoid the
Hessian fly lays the crop open to
the danger of winter-killing unless
deep. sturdy roots are quickly de-
veloped. Available nitrogen helps
send the roots down below the frost
line before freezing weather, even
when planted after the fiy-free date
An added advantage of complete
fertilizer Is the quick start given
to the clover and hay seedlings; a
failure to obtain a good catch OF
clover is a serious loss because OF
the high seed cost and the fact thai
such q failure upsets the usua
rotation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
What's Doing
AT THE IRIS
This Week

Thursday-Friday, October 4-5-
Family Nights, entire family, Soc.
Ralph Bellamy in Zone Is Guilty.
Last chapter, vanishing Shad-
owl, cartoon and news. On the
stage-Return engagement by
popular demand-LaReina Rule,
famous Hollywood psychic, will
answer questions free for patrons,
either privately or from the stage
both nights.
Saturday Only, Oct. 6-Remem-
ber-It's Saturday Night! On the
screen, David Manners in Ameri-
cas- oldest mystery story, "The
M~oonstone". Mickey Mcclure
comedy, "Mickey's Minstrels"
novelty and news.
Sunday Monday, October 7-S-
The entertainment event of the
season! Jean Harlow in "The
Girl from Missouri, with Fran
chot Tone, Lionel Barrymore,
Lewis Stone and Patsy Kelly
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
comedy, "Them Thar Hills, car
toon and Graham McNamee news
Tuesday Wednesday, Oct. 9-1o--
! Remember Wednesday Night!
Paul Lukas in affairs of a
Gentleman. Comedy, cartoon and
news.
Something to Look Forward 10
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
in "Chained." +.
Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT Quest
Norma Shearer, Frederic March
and Charles Laughton in The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" q
stars.
Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper
and Lionel Barrymore in Treas
ure Island"
Ann Harding in "Life of Vergie
| Winters with John Boles.
Grace Moore in Zone Night OF
Love-" "a stars)
Miriam Hopkins and Joel Nc
Crea in 1.-THE Richest Girl in the
World.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
SMOKER BROADCAST OF
WORLD SERIES AT IRIS

The Iris theatre management
today offered to baseball fans of
the community the use of the the
atre as a gathering place to hear
and discuss the world series base
ball contests which opened at st.
Louis. This attraction is free of
charge and is to be offered
throughout the duration of the
series, all games coming complete
by radio broadcast.
The Iris gatherings will be in
the form of an informal smoker
and affords a place for fans to get
together, hear the radio reports of
the games and to play them over
as many times as they like, verb
ally.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
JIMMY 0'BRIEN, NOTED WARTIME PILOT
AND SOLDIER OF FORTUNE, VISITS CITY

with him for 20 more.
Jimmy O'Brien is a true sold
Ter of fortune. Few know his
name or have heard of his fabu-
lous adventures. Only once has
Jimmy made headlines. That was
when he left a gold prospect in
the Klondike to fly d~iphtheria
antitoxin into stricken Nome. But
Jimmy is scornful of the acclaim
he earned. He is not a profession
al hero. He has flown hundreds of
tougher miles in the Arctic.
"a native of Montreal, Canada,
Jimmy got his adventurous start
in the Royal air force, early in the
autumn of 1914. He flew Camels
and Spads against the Fokkers. He
shot them down. They shot him
down-three times. Two older
brothers were blasted out of the
sky in 1916.
"At length Jimmy was trans
ferred to the Italian front, where
his delight was to dogfight with
Austrian ships above the Alps.
Later he went to German East
Africa, where a British army
fought and died to win half a con-
tinent. Then he flew against the
RiffianS and for the French in
North Africa.
When Pancho Villa and his
duradoes staged their last revolt,
Jimmy was the commander and
owner of the Millista air force.
When the Japs beseiged Shanghai,
Jimmy took 10 planes to aid the
Chinese. Only two were lost, and
that when careless boatmen
dropped them into the Yang-Tse
| while unloading.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03

None other than James j.
O'Brien, noted wartime pilot,
soldier of fortune and millionaire
at-large, was a visitor in Red
Lodge Friday. Jimmie-as he is
known to his friends-has been in
Billings for the past month or so,
coming there for a short visit but
staying on because he liked the
region.
Jimmie came down this way as
a member of a party among whom
were DR.. T. R. wye and j. F. Nc
Donald, and what's more he thinks
the Beartooth country is great
and he's coming back some day.
Newspapers throughout the state
have played Jimmie up" during
his advent into this state, and
here's how one scribe has splashed
the ink over Jimmie:
"O'Brien-Jimmy to his friends
has followed his playmate al
around the globe because he says
he likes him. Few men would
The playmate is a gaunt old fell
low with a long gray beard and
scythe-death.
Ever since a man with fierce
upturned mustachios signed
paper that plunged the world int
war, Jimmy has been in AM
around trouble, with his playmat
close at hand. Now Jimmy sulk
because there is no trouble of suf
ficient magnitude to interest him
But he likes Billings. He has bee
here a month.
Independently wealthy, Jimm.
has been trailing with his grin
partner for 20 years. He think
it would be fun to play aroun
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
HONORS
PASTOR N WIFE

The Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Woods
we're honored with a reception held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
here Monday evening, the occasion
marking their being retained in
this city for another years work.
The Rev. Horace Turner, of Bill
lings, newly-appointed superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone dis
trict, and Mrs. Turner were
among those present and the oc-
casion was utilized also in well
coming them in their new field.
Sponsored by the ladies' aid So
ciety of the church, the reception
was under the direction of the
newly-elected president of that
group, Mrs. Emma Suggs. A COW
cred dish dinner was served at
$3.50 p. M, following which a short
program of addresses was presid-
ed over by Mrs. M. E. Martin.
H. A. Simmons welcomed back
the minister and his wife in a
most ~heartening address, pledging
the hearty cooperation and sup
port of the entire membership IN
the work of the church. The Rev.
Mr.. Woods, in response, set forth
briefly the privileges and oppor-
tunities afforded to all in the
development of genuine Christian
| character and closed by %introduc-
ing his new district superintend-
ent, the Rev. Mr.. Turner, who
warmed the hearts of all his hear
ers with an eloquent appeal for
the deepening of the spiritual
phases Of life in all its many con-
facts.
With Miss Velma Shelley play
ing the instrumental accompanl-
ment, all in attendance Joined in
the singing of a number of old
songs, following which a confer
ence of the church boards con-
vened, with District Superintend-
ent Turner presiding.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
Local


Word received here Monday by
the brides parents, announced the
marriage of Miss Katherine Flem-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Fleming of this city, to
Archibald W. 7. Freakes, son of
William Freakes, also of Red
Lodge. The prominent young
local couple was united in a cere-
mony performed Saturday in New
York state, it was stated.
With 81 marriage licenses re-
corded during the month of Sep
TENDER, the largest number yet to
be listed for any n month of this
year, and a total of 116 licenses
issued so far in 1884, C. P. Larkin,
clerk of the district court, be-
lieves that there is a good chance
of su~perceding the all-time record
set in 1888 when a total of 126
licenses were issued during the
year.
The twenty-sixth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Swab was the occasion for q
card party Sunday evening, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Swab's daughters.
Edna and June, acting as host
esses. Bridge honors were accord
ed DIR. l.. H. Tooley and H. A
Simmons. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses at the
close of the evening.
Eva Dee Frinks asks for a di-
vorce from Lewis w. Frink in 9
complaint filed Monday with CLERK
of the District Court G. P. Larkin
Mrs. Frinks cites in her complaint
that the couple married at Bill
lings on July 81, 1929, and charges
that the defendant deserted her al
Colorado Springs, Colo, in March
1882. The couple have no children
it is stated, and the plaintiff asks
that her pre-marriage name, Eva
Dee Beers, be restored by tht
court.
The Misses Charlotte and Mat
tie Dilworth and DR.. George Dill
worth returned Thursday from
Seattle, Wash, after two weeks
spent there visiting friends ane
relatives. Accompanying then
here was NJ. w. Potter of Seattle
a former Red Lodge resident WHIT
was prominent in business ant
political affairs of the state ant
county during the early days. Mr.
Potter will spend some time her,
renewing many oldtime acquaint
~anceships in this region.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
HEIR TO ROMERSA THRONE
APPEARS ON LOCAL SCENE

Richard R. Romersa, c. c. H. S.
grad '23, degree of pharmaceutical
chemist '2S, B. S. '29, member of
Pharmacy club, Kappa Psi key
award '29, U. of NJ, co-proprietor
Model Drug company '32, brother
of John, son of Joe, turned several
flip-flops Saturday, smiled broad
ly, handed out cigars in maniacal
abandon. Crazy? No, earlier in
the day Mrs. Richard R. Romersa
presented him with a baby boy (of
the well-known bouncing Variety.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03

The real price farm price plus benefit payments that farmers are
receiving for their allotted production Of major farm products in terms Of
parity shows marke improvement The figures along the parity price line
OF tn above graph represent the amounts per unit farmers must receive
however, before their products will have as great exchange value al they
did n the parity years, fe1014. The increase in real prices since March
IS, 1888, and the proportion of the real price farmers are receiving on
designated portions Of their crop in the form of benefit If rental payments
under AGRICULTURAL Adjustment cnntracts ne shn..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

Of ordering the workers to submit to the most das
tsrdly outrageS. Norman Thomas tells the workers
now is not the time 10 strike" while Waldman
pleads with the workers to keep their faith in Roose
welt and the NRA.
The 9th Convention will not only draw the most
important lessons from these events for the speed
ing Of the revolutionary struggle here but will work
out the best methods of arousng and welding in
ternatonsl class solidarity in the rising revolution
airy battles
THE second point on the agenda is: Economic
struggles and building of the class struggle trade
union movement We have the admission of Sen
ator Wagner and General johnson, chief Roosevelt
spokesman for the NRA, that the country faces
the worst epidemic of strikes in its history" The
A. F. of L. leadership in auto, steel, the Brother
hood leadership in railroads striving with might
and main to block the economic struggles of the
workers precisely because they fear these struggles
will lead to major battles against the whole Roose-
welt policy Of preserving capitalism. What the Com
muniSt Party in it's 9Th Convention says and does
on all these questions certainly is Of major sig
nffcance to all workers.
Other points to be dealt with are the tasks of
the Party in winning the youth and the forth
coming 7th Congress of the Communist Interna-
tional.
President Roosevelt in his last NRA speech
was forced to discuss the question of the Conmu-
mist way out Of the crisis The revolutionary road
out OF the coToding capitalist crisis that is rapidly
driving to war and fascism, is being eagerly looked
to by millions of workers throughout the world
More millions, without yet conscious under
standing Of the necessity of revolutionary struggle
are nevertheless entering into battle against faS-
cism, against the smashing down of their living
standards, their civil and trade union rights and
against company unions.
When the highest authoritative body of the
Communist Party, U.SA. meets in Cleveland it will
be gathering of the most advanced the most mill
tant most devoted and disciplined fighters of the
American working class.
Comrade Stain pointed out at the 18th Con-
gress Of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
that the question of organization for carrying out
the correct revolutionary policies now becomes de-
cisive.
American capitalism has much to fear and the
American workers much to hope and expect from
the 9th Convention Of the Communist Party
Under the banner of the Communist Interna-
donal, under the banner Of Marx, Enges, Lenin
and Stain, the It'll Convention of the Communist
Party will be momentous step forward toward the
revolutionary victory of the American working class
towards the winning of the American workers
and all exploited people for Soviet power in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
The N. Y. Conference
Against Co. Unions

THE broad conference of trade unions and labor
organizations called by the Taxi Drivers Union
of Greater New York to support the strike of the
Parmelee drivers against the company union which
will be held in Manhattan Lyceum at II am Sun
day. March 18, will be an event of the utmost i'm
portance to the workers of New York and through
out the country.
In initiating this conference the Taxi Drivers
Union is not only blazing the way to smash COM
pany unionism in the taxicab industry but it is
opening up wide militant campaign Of struggle
against the menace of company unionism in all in
dustries in New York
The cab drivers through their militant strike
have tied up the Parmelee system Mrs Herrick
has attempted to hoodwink them back to work with
out guarantee that their demands will be granted
Company union officials have launched sIanderous
lying attack against the leaders of the Taxi Drivers
Union But the strike remains solid and effective
1t is dealing heavy blows against the company
union
Mass support of all the workers all organized
LABOR IN New York City, must now be rallied in
support OF the struggle of the Parmelee men to
deal the final death blow to the company union
Every local of every trade union must send not less
than two delegates to the conference on Sunday
All A. F. of L. locals, locals of independent unions
locals OF TU.UL. unions branches of the Inter
national Workers Order, Workmen's Circle Work
ers Ex-Servicemens League Posts, League of Strup-
gle for Negro Rights and all workers societies and
clubs should elect delegates at once for the confer
ence
Money should be collected in the shops and
union halls and brought by the delegates to the con-
ference. Financial support of the Parrnelee strtk
ers is absolutely necessary.
The organized might of the workers can defeat
the so-called Drivers Brotherhood of New York the
Parmelee company union, and COMPANY unions IN
general