davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

The NJ H. S. Apache and Papoose
basketball squads had their pictures
taken Monday. These pictures were
taken by Mr. Lohn of the Lohn
Studio and are to be put into the
adobe, NJ H. s. year book.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
sm#mm&s

A kitchen shower for Mrs. Ernest
E. Brewer (Kathryn McCollum)
recent bride, was given a week ago
last night by number Of her many
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. William McCollum
Those present were Misses Mar
jorie and Jean Rickenberg, Frances
and Doris Hannah, Nan Leather
man, Patsy Parsons, Evelyn Page,
Elizabeth Dumbauld, Margaret Bibo-
let, Rene Rogers, Bernadine Hiler
and Gladys White.
Observation-Disclosures
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
HAROLD MILLER WEBS
.s:ss;s;;.ss:.;

Harold r. Miller, formerly con-
nected for Or years with the j.
A. Cumming brokerage office here,
was married Thursday in West Vir-
ginia to a Pitt burg girl. Mr.. Miller
is a brother of Robert Miller, for
merly employed at the Mission Drug
Store and now a resident Of Gila
Bend.
#&#a.s.m#H##*
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
FOR NEW YORK GUEST


Mrs. Ben Jones was hostess at g
bridge party Saturday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Grace Ep-
pley of Asbury Park, N. Y, aunt OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greaeon.
Those present were Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. William Simonton, Miss
Frances Bml;nson, Mrs. Greeson
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. j. Cas-
taneda, Mrs. r. E. Lee and Mr.;
Searle.
#a#a#m#As***@
Miss Molly Brown and Joe Tngle
Carreon of San Antonia were mar
ried Tuesday by Rev. Father Duval.
They will reside in San Antonio.
@a***n*
Miss katharine May Cheshire
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, and Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pottinger,
are confined to their homes by
whooping cough. Both are students
in the third grade at the Lincoln
school.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
JUNIOR PLAY

According to Harold Stiles, spon-
sor of the junior class, the juniors
are to present a one-act play in the
early part of April. The proceeds will
be used to help finance the junior
prom, which will be held at the
high school gym sometime in May.
Miss Margaret Gardner will direct
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
GUILD MEETING
s;sss#1ai;

The Episcopal Guild met Monday
with Mrs. E. K. Cumming. Mrs
Fred Hannah, Mrs. w. E. Carroon
and Mrs. E. j. Castaneda gave ac-
counts of the recent Episcopal con-
ference in Tucson.
Those present were Mesdame2
Harris, Curry, E. o. Titcomb, Ed
wards, Beam, Fiscus, King. John
Clissan, w. E. Carroon, E. j. Cas-
taneda, William Simonton, H. j
Karns. Hannah and the hostess.
####&#&*###**
Mrs. Robert Graeffe, wife Of the
manager of the Pay'n Takit store
and daughter, Ruth, are spending
two weeks visiting in Miami and
Stafford.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
day

A picture of the new Roosevelt
School appeared in the March issue
of the American School Board Jour-
nal. The Journal compliments the
Nogales School Board for erecting
the building with RF.C. funds.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
100 AT LUNCHEON

About 100 persons attended the
annual luncheon of the Nogales,
Sonora, Chamber of Commerce held
Sunday at the Aztec Club. DR.. Ra-
fael v. Ramos was principal speaker
and other speakers were Dr. A. L.
Gustetter and A. c. Villasenor. Ra-
mon Ramirez, president of the
chamber. was toastmaster.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
NEW GIRL
1:st 4 4 81:

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardo
Ramirez, Monday March 5, a baby
girl. She is the cecond child. The
other is also a girl.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

the play.
According to Claudina Martinez,
president Of the junior class, each
member of the class will give ten
cents to help pay for the junior
picture in the adobe.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Ere.

The first six weeks of the spring
semester ended yesterday and re-
port cards will be issued next We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
FROM PHOENIX

I. j. Johnson and Ray Johnson of
Phoenix we're visitors here Sunday
Ray Johnson is a son-in-law Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

The boys pep club. under the dir
ection and supervision of Bruce
Wallace, is making rapid plans to-
ward its goal of putting on q min
strel show for the benefit of the
athletic fund. Copies CT the play
have been sent for, and practice
VIII start soon. The boys are al
ready accomplishing things for N.
Fl. S. Last Saturday they erected
tht letter "N'' on the hill just back
Of the tennis court, and in the near
future they plan to paint it with a
permanent white paint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
u. S. Workers Urged
TO Emulate Germans
In 1haeLmdnn Driue
Many Signatures Already Collected in Committee $
Campaign for Million Names in the
Demand for Leaders, Release


NEW YORK-Lauding the cour-
ageous action of tens of thousands
Of German workers who braved
death in the Nazi plebiscite last
Sunday by afixing the name of
Err5s Thaelmann. imprisoned Ger
man Communist leader, to the bal
Let, as their candidate for president
of the Reich, the National Commit
tee to Aid Victims of German Fas-
cism yesterday pointed out that
American workers have an oppor-
tunity to do likewise in the current
campaign of the organization to
raise q, million signatures demand
ing the release Of Thaelmann.
Already, the committee points
out, miners from West Virginia,
stell workers of Lackawanna, N. Y,
and workers from many points have
cast their ballots for Thaelmann.
Bownton, w. Va, sent in 100 sig
natures of Negro and white miners,
demanding that the longshoreman
and trade union leader, Thael-
mann, be liberated, demanding his
safety, demanding to know his
present whereabouts. Lakawanna,
N. Y, gathering signatures. Nor
wich, Conn, has sent in So votes
for Thaelmann's freedom; Law
renee. Mass, 81; Gary Steel work.
ers, 100; Fall River textile work
ers, 81; Flint, Mich, auto workers,
101; Kansas City, 100; Spival, Colo
RADIO, 81; Monessen, Pa, steel
workers, los; Yonkers, N. Y, 100;
Lynn, Mass, 80; Hicksville, N. Y,
80; Morgantown, w. Va, lib; Cru
tisvilIe coal miners, 1870; Holden, w.
Va, 100.
Cities, villages and farming COM
munities busy securing signatures
and which have already made par
tial reports of their local drives
showing that the campaign for a
Million Names to Free Thael-
mann" is going forward are:
Sarah Ann, w. Va, Bismark, N.
D., Hoquiam. Wash, West Paris,
Me, Shenandoah, Pa, Tampa, Fla,
Tulsa, New Orleans, Banksville,
Conn, RusSelton. Pa, Red Banks,
N. j., Killinly, Conn. Eben juno
ton, Mich. Paynesville, Mich, Red
Grantire, Wise, New Castle Pa,
Paterson, N. j.. Duluth, Columbus,
Atlantic City, Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
Dwyer, Pa. Duarte, Cal, Foster
center, r. L, Ambridge, Pa.
Thaelmann is scheduled to be
tried in the month of September
by the Nazi Peoples Court
which is actually nothing more
than a drum-head court martial.
He has been in Jail for more than
18 months.
The campaign, officers Of the
National Committee point out, will
aid not only in the struggle for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Herndon Will Speak
In Brooklyn Tonight


BROOKLYN.-Rev. James Hor-
ton, pastor of one of Brooklyn's
largest Negro churches, is expected
to make the welcoming address to
Angelo Herndon, heroic Negro lead
er of the working class, on his ap-
pearance at the Elks Auditorium,
1858 Fulton Street, this evening.
Negro and white workers and in
tellectuals will join in a tremen-
dous mass welcome to the young
Negro leader who courageously de-
fed the Georgia rulers, was SEN
fenced to IS to 20 years on the
chain gang for organizing white and
Negro workers together, and is now
out on bail, pending appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

the freedom of Thaelmann but will
also be help in the fight for the
liberation of the writer's, Ludwte
Rem and Carl Won Ossietzky, an
the many other anti-faScist pri
oners now held in concentrate
camps throughout Germany.
Signature Campaign Grows in N.
NEW YORK. - The Anti-Na
Federation of New York reports in
creased activity on the part of some
organizations in New York in con-
nection with the campaign for One
Million Signatures and Pennies for
the release of Ernst Thaelmann.
imprisoned German Communist
leader, and all political prisoners in
Germany. The Communist Party,
New York District leads in the coll
lection of money and signatures by
having turned in up to the present
about 5000 names and $4,000.
Other organizations which have
shown results in the campaign are
the Womens Councils, Nature
Friends, Icor, Italian Federation,
Millinery Opposition, Young Com
munist League, Cli-Grand Youth
Club, branches of the international
Workers Order and others.
The Anti-Nazi Federation urges
all organizations which have as yet
not obtained these petition lists to
get them Immediately at the office
Of the Federation, 1853 w. 23rd st.
Organizations should turn in the
lists as soon as they are filled out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Chicago n a m es Shock
Brigaders in Drive
For Signatures

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 23.-
Twelve hundred nominating petit
tons containing 34,192 certified
signatures of voters in SO Ohio
counties, have been filed with the
Secretary of State at Columbus. as
surfing Communist candidates of
their places on the ballot in the fall
elections.
Only 26,445 were required under
the State election regulations and
the signatures filed plus others coll
lected in Cincinnati and Columbus
will provide margin of 10000
names.
The State candidates named in
the petition are:
I. o. Ford, for Governor; jamie
LangSton for Lieutenant Governor;
William Patterson for Treasurer /;
Yetta Land for Attorney General;
w. G. Sandberg for United States
Senator; John Marshall for United
States Congressnan-a large.
Youngstown Cleveland and Gin
cinnati took first, second and third
place respectively as the cities
which produced the greatest num-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Green Backs
Textile Strike:
Plans Betrayal
VIII Try to Avoid Strike
Called By the Textile
Convention

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
William Green issued a state
ment endorsing" the proposed
cotton textile strike, only few
hours after he issued another
statement declaring that he would
do all possible to prevent the
strike. The recent convention of
the United Textile Union ordered
its executive board to call the
strike on or before Sept. l.
The composition of the commit
tees set up by Green, to laid" the
strike shows that Green, in con-
sultation with officers of the union,
is laying the basis for betrayal of
the strike if he is unable to pre-
vent it. Green set up a whole
series of committees, headed by
the reactionary A. F. of L. lead
ers. John L, Lewis is on the Or
ganization Committee, and the red
batter, Matthew VOL, is head Of
the Public Relations Committee.
Earlier in the day Green de-
clared zone thing is certain. We
will seek to settle this controversy
without resorting to a strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Negro Fights
Chain Gang
In NY. Court
Georgia arden Seeks
to Drag Him Back
to Death Camp

NEW YORK.-The Georgia lynch
rulers who are trying to murder
heroic Angelo Herndon on the chain
gang, reached out yesterday for
Paul Smith, 21-yesr old Negro
youth who fled the WHITEHEAD
Prison Camp, near Dalton, Georgia.
year ago, and has been working
in this city as a bootblack for sew
eral months.
Smith vehemently protested the
attempt to extradite him in Magis-
trate Jonah j. Goldstein's court. II
don't want to go back to that prison
camp, because they'll kill me-" he
told the magistrate.
Warden Harvey Smith of the
prison camp, who has extradition
papers to take Smith back to tor
ture and certain death, stepped for
ward at this point to resent the
aspersions on the fair name of the
State of Georgia." of whose chain
gang brutalities Jack Spivak in
Georgia Niger" gave irrefutable
proof.
They'll kill me, because they
think more of a dog than they do
of a Negro" Smith insisted, point
ing to deep scar on his forehead,
outward evidence of his treatment
at the camp.
Magistrate Goldstein postponed
decision. to allow Smith to get an
attorney, he said. Smith was serv-
ing 10-year sentence on the chain
gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR DAILY PICNIC IN QUEENS SUNDAY
Call Stresses
Political Value
OfBig Turnout
Districts Depend On
Outings for Funds
in Press Drive

NEW YORK. - Plans which
guaranteed a splendid good time
to the thousands who attend the
Daily Worker picnic Sunday have
all been completed, the Picnic
Committee announced yesterday.
Urging all mass organizations to
turn out in full numbers, the
management Of the Daily Worker
yesterday issued statement
stressing the political Importance
Of the Daily Worker picnic sched-
uled for Sunday at the North
Beach Picnic Park, Astoria,
Queens.
"Picnics are one of the projects, F"
read the statement, ION which dis
tricts throughout the country are
depending to raise their shares of
the 100000 which is needed to keep
the Daily Worker in publication.
The New York District, the larg-
est IN the country in point of
membership, is faced with the task
Of showing an example. District
? has challenged other districts to
raise their quotas ahead of it. But
this is not enough-for the district
to raise its quota ahead of the
others. 1t must take the lead in
increasing its quota. This picnic
will show whether it can do this"
Several mass organizations have
already bought blocks of tickets
for the affair. Tickets are only Is
cents In addition to Clarence
Hathaway speaking, a program Of
sports, dancing and music has also
been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
vel. Calls Meetin g
OF All Union Members

NEW YORK.-A special meet
ing of all Young Communist
League members in revolutionary,
American Federation of Labor, and
independent unions will be held
tomorrow at pm at the district
Office, IS E. 18th st.
The meeting of trade union
fraction secretaries scheduled for
today has been called off, and
fraction secretaries have been in
structed to attend the Saturday
meeting instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
N. J. Labor Board Aids
Move to Break Strike

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 23.-The
Regional Labor Board took steps
today to break the strike of work
ers of the N. and j. Shoe Co., Sc
Earl St, by maneuvering with the
bosses of the plant to carry on
balloting tomorrow in the plant to
see If the workers would rather be-
long to the Boot and Shoe Union
than the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union, which is leading
the strike.
The bosses for some time have
been intimidating the workers in
an attempt to get them to sign
up with the Boot and Shoe. Or
ganizers of the United protested to
the Regional Labor Board this
afternoon and demanded to know
where the board got the authority
to hold the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Veterans Will Protest
Relief Denial Today

NEW YORK.-A delegation of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
will call today on Harry Levine, act
ing director of the Home Relief
Bureau in Manhattan, to press their
protest against the refusal of help
by officials of the East 102nd St.
Precint Office which resulted in the
suicide Of Carmelo Fazzena, a job
less veteran.
All veterans with grievances con-
corning their treatment by the
Home Relief Bureau were urged
yesterday to report this morning at
the Harlem Office of the Ex-Service-
mems League at 119 West 135th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
japanese Imperialist
Invasion to Be Scored

NEW YORK.-An open-air mass
meeting to support Madam Sun
Vat Sens declaration for united
struggle against japanese impe-
rialist invasion of China will be
held Sunday at Mott and Bayard
SITS, at 2 pm.
Representatives OF the following
organizations will speak: American
Committee Against War and Fas-
cism, the Friends of the Chinese
People and from various Chinese
organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
YCL Calls NY.
Youth Rally
In Madison So.
Demonstration on Dock
Tomorrow to Prepare
for Youth Day Meet
Y. G. L. CALLS

NEW YORK.-The Young Com
munist League yesterday issued a
call to all young workers and
students to demonstrate against
war and fascism on international
Youth Day, Sept. l, the day whom
the worlds youth rallies against inn
perialist war and fascism.
The demonstration in New York
will begin at o'clock in the after
noon in Madison Square PAX.
Twenty third Street and Madison
Avenue, from where the young
workers and students, massed be-
hind the banners of their various
organizations, will march to Tomp-
kins Square, Seventh Street and
Avenue A.
With the call to the demonstra-
ton, the Y. c. L. issued a statement
emphasizing the necessity Of having
a huge mass meeting and parade.
I'VE workers, and especially the
youth, can, by our united efforts,
halt the bloody hands of the fascists
and war makers. We take our in
spiration from the fighting youth of
the last war who, in the midst of
the bloody slaughter in 1915, fought
to unite the workers in opposing
trenches to turn the guns on their
real enemy-the bosses of their
own countries.
Take up the fighting standard
International Youth Day-the day
when the working youth of the
world raise their arms in mighty
mass protest against imperialist war
and fasciSm"
A preliminary demonstration to
prepare the rally on September l
will be held tomorrow along the
waterfront. Workers are being
urged to mass at Twenty first Street
and Eleventh Avenue at 70 noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24


secretary, who, he said, sis now
in the Soviet Union, recovering the
health that he lost waging the fight
for the Scottsboro boys and Angelo
Herndon."
Greetings to Herndon and the
workers present at the meeting
were extended by A. L. Wirin Of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
Nat Stevens, district secretary of
the I. L. D., presided. The demon
stration was concluded with a dance
number by the New Dance Group,
IMPLYING the mass fight for Hern-
don, the Scottsboro boys, Mooney
and Thaelmann, and the singing of
the International"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

spread the fight, to bring new re-
serves of workers and intellectuals
can save Angelo Herndon."
Support of Campaign
He made a stirring appeal to
intensity the fight for the release
of the Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney,
Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the
German working class, and all class
war prisoners. He called on the
workers, Negro and white, to sup
port the election campaign of the
Communist Party, the only party
that dares to go into the South,
that dares boldly to take up the
struggle for the liberation of the
Negro people, for the emancipation
of the whole working class.
Hathaway Greets Negro Hero
Hathaway declared that Herndon
and the victory we have won typify
the whole struggle conducted by
the Communist Party in the South
for the unity Of the workers, and
in the first place for the unity of
the white and Negro workers.
Tremendous applause greeted his
announcement that the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
plans a drive for $500 weekly with
the objective Of sending fifty Ar
gelo Herndons = fifty Communist
organizers-into the South. I'VE
greet Herndon," he said. I'VE pledge
ourselves to continue the fight for
his final release, to continue with
him the fight for the freedom of
the Scottshoro boys"
Workers Hear Haywood
"Herndon represents the new
leadership of the Negro working
class" declared Harry Haywood,
general secretary of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, who con-
trasted Herndon's courageous de-
fiance of the lynch rulers with the
bellycrawling of the reformist lead
ers of the N. A. A. C.P. only the
working class can produce such a
leader as Herndon. Herndon is a
product of the rising liberation and
class struggle taking place in the
South"
Robert Minor, representing the
Central Committee of the Conmu-
mist Party, declared that the Scots
boro case had opened a new chap
ter in American history, I'VE well
come Angelo Herndon as a product
of the movement begun around
Scottsboro,' he said. "Herndon is
not an individual. He is the move
ment embodied in one of its leaders
and fighters" Minor called for a
proletarian united front in the
fight to save Herndon and the
ocottsboro boys and to beat back
developing fascism in this country.
He urged all Socialist workers to
join with the Communists and
other workers in building the united
front against fascism and impe-
rialiSt war.
Davis Pays Tribute
Ben Davis, Jr., editor of the
Negro Liberator and one of Hern-
don's defense attorneys, paid a
glowing tribute to the I. L. D. and
TO William Patterson, its general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

Federation to put an end to this
skullduggery. The attack on our
local is the beginning of con-
certed drive Of the reactionary and
corrupt officials Of the American
Federation of Labor against the en-
tire labor movement. All labor
should support the fight of our
local for reinstatement"
Corruption and gangsterism in
the Painters Brotherhood, which the
rank and file are fighting against
and for which fight Local 499 was
expelled, is sinking to new depths
in various sections of the country.
Tactics such as Zausner is using
in New York has led to gun war
between gangster elements in the
Chicago Brotherhood for division of
the union treasury, and the Staying
Of two of the gangster officials by
rival gangs.
Last Sunday Roy Thompson, a
racketeer business agent. who was
working with Arthur Wallace, pres
ident of the Chicago District. Coun-
ell, and former bodyguard OF L. P.
Lindelof, general president of the
Brotherhood, among those who is
responsible for the revocation of the
Local 400 charter, was shot to death
by rival racketeers. A few weeks
prior to the killing of Thompson,
Michael Bulbs" Ouinlan, a south
side racketeer, was killed by Roy
'Muckel' Shields, of the Painters
District Council Thompson was
said to have been killed in revenge
as was the case in an attempt on
the life of James Dugan, business
agent Of Local 191 of Chicago on
August 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
A CORRECTION

The Tuesday, Aug. 81 edition of
the Daily Worker stated erroneous
~ that locals of the Workers I'm
employed Union would join with
the Dow town Unemployment
Councils in a demonstration at the
Spring and Elizabeth Relief Bureau.
The story should have stated that
members of the Unemployed Union
were preparing to join in the action
as individuals. Members of the I'm
employed Union joined in the DEM
onstration and took an active part
in the picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
NEGKo HISTORY rAUGHr

NEW YORK-A class in public
speaking, Negro history and the
program of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights is being conducted
by Grace Lamb every Monday night
at the headquarters of the L. S.
N. r., 119 West 135th st. The class
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
RABBIT FUR MEN TO MEET

NEW YORK -Hhe rabbit fur
strikers will hold mass demon
stration today at IL am. at 9th
st. and 7th Ave-, under the joint
auspices of the strikers of the In
dustrial Union and the Interna-
tional Union.