davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
Especial to the Daily worker)

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 28- The
seven young workers and students
who we're jailed for participation in
the demonstrations against Putty
Hanfstaengl, Hitler emissary, when
he appeared at Harvard University,
were freed today by the Governors
Council.
This victory is the result of a
mass campaign waged continually
throughout the SO days imprison-
ment of the seven, who had origin
ally been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment by Judge James.
Their pardon application had been
endorsed by great numbers of out
ste-dils liberals. educators and
professional workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
lid. THREAT
TALE DENIED
BY WARD N
" ire Showing Paper
Lier Is Suppressed
By Leibowitz

Further evidence of the plotting
of Samuel Leibowitz to damage the
defense of the Scottsboro boys by
attacks upon the International La
Dor Defense and attempts to wrest
the defense from the International
Labor Defense, is contained in
copy Of wire sent to Leibowitz by
Warden George P. Walls of Kilby
Prison, denying the truth Of state
ments made by Leibowitz in last
weeks Amsterdam News, regarding
threats" against Clarence Norris by
G. B. Powell, I. L. D. attorney.
The wire of Warden Walls, sent
in response to a wire from Leibo-
WITT himself, was received by the
attorney on Nov. %. 1t was not
published in the Amsterdam News
of Nov. "a, which carried the text
of wire instigated by John Terry,
Leibowitz's bodyguard, and purport-
ing to be signed by Clarence Nor
ris, making the charge that Powell
threatened to withdraw the stay of
execution" obtained by the I. L. d.
for the two boys.
Warden'S Wire
RE your wire" Warden Walls
wired Leibowitz, Powell last saw
Norris on 21st. Was present at in
terview, but did not understand
Powell to say I l.. D. would with
draw stay of execution"
A copy of this telegram, sup
pressed by Leibowitz. has just been
received by the international Labor
Defense.
Powell yesterday wired the AM
sterdam News demanding retrac-
ton Of their statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
LETTUCE PICKERs STRIKE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. %
Filipino lettuce pickers in this
district are on strike against a wage
cut from IS cents to 25 cents an
hour. The employers are organizing
vigilantes TO attack the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
Chicago Guarantees
FulfilIment of Quota
In Drive By Dec. j
CHICAGO ILL
NOV % 1884
DAILY WORKER.

DAILY WORKER
so EAST Is ST N Y G
SENDING TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS STOP
OUCH CHECK UP
GUARANTEES CHICAGO Full
FILLMENT OF FULL QUOTA
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS CAN PITTS
BURGH SAY THE SAME STOP
PROVISIONS MADE FOR AT
FAIR CLOSING CAMPAIGN
DECEMBER FIRST PEOPLES
AUDITORIUM STOP CALU-
MET SECTION DISGRACING
DRIVE STOP URGE IMMEDI-
ATE ACTION
SECRETARIAT DISTRICT 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
LAGUARDIA- BANKER
POLICY SETS PACE
FOR OTHER TOWNS
New York Conference of Mayors Expected to
Pass Resolution Urging Sales Tax Levies
Throughout the Entire State
By 81 Gerson

sales tax in New York City will be followed by sn-
liar evies in other cities indicated yesterday by Mayor
LaGuardia at City Hall Yonkers will have sales tax be-
fore long" he said.
The State Conference of Mayors will probably pass
resolution calling for sales tax in every city in New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
Seven Anti-Fascists
Are Freed in Boston;
Eleven Others Convicted

BOSTON, Nov pa jury today
found eleven Of the Karlsruhe dem
onstrators guilty, and three not
guilty. Sentences will be imposed
Monday by Judge Hobson, The IN
ternational Labor Defense today is
Issued an appeal for kilograms to the
Judge, demanding that he free the
eleven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

UTILIZE THANKSGIVING AFFAIRS TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR DAILY WORKER
Yesterdays receipts .................... SPLIT
Total to date observation-disclosures 4a, 55.75
Press Run Yesterday-42,9OO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

Continued on Page q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

the spotlight turned onto an individ-
ual or fact or an issue is plenty of
comment. People talk about it. Some
times, however, the talk develops jibes
and jests and ofttimes they are not
pleasant for the ardent advocates of a
proposition to swallow. For instance,
until recently discussion of NRA had
been confined to serious argument,
very often of heated character.
Lately, however, jokes and puns about
NRA have been emerging with great
er frequency and thereare now con-
siderable number of them. The latest
and one of the best that / have heard
runs as follows:
N. R. A. me down to sleep,
/ pray Thee, Lord, my codes to
keep; 7
If 1 should bust before l wake, A.
A. F. of L. my plant will take.
/ heard already that the American
Federation of Labor considers the
reference to it in the doggerel to be
closely akin to unfair practice, o.
whatever it is organized labor, says
about those who are not its support
ers. General Johnson's reactions are
not yet matter of record, although
/ know he has seen the thing. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
FRED STOOPS

Harold Friedrich Stops, 33, passed
away at the veterans hospital IN
Walla Walla on Friday. He was born
January 6, 1901 at Ritzville. His
mother died when he was five years
old and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Stops, helped to raise the family,
which moved to Oregon in 1914. He
made his home in Oregon until No
vember 20, 1925, when he enlisted IN
the u. S. navy for four years. Two
months before his four years We're up,
he was sent to the hospital in San
Diego, California, where he stayed
four months. He then returned to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

tricts includes municipalities, coun-
ties, boroughs, villages, parishes,
townships and Incorporated taxing
districts such as schools, drainage, ir-
rigation, levee, sewer, paving, sani-
tary, port or any other districts in
which improvements have been made
in bonds and sold to pay for them. In
order to take advantage of the provis-
ions of the lay, the taxing district
must declare itself to be insolvent
and unable to pay the interest or
principal of the debt. The officials
of the taxing district may petition a
federal court for the right to arrange
the debt on new basis, but the court
must be shown that at least three
ourths in number and amount of hold
ers of the bonds are willing to agree
to the terms of compromise. If they
do agree, then the court may issue a
decree that will compel the remaining
bondholders to accept the settlement.
What happens, of course, is that
the taxing district will be able to re-
place the defaulted bonds with fresh
series, probably at a lower interest
rate. The taxing district gets out of
the predicament Of what amounts to
bankruptcy, and the bondholders get
new securities which are marketable
and have something like their face
value, because the interest will be
paid. This privilege is extended for
only two years, but it is the general
understanding that the communities
concerned will be able to accomplish
settlements with their creditors much
sooner than that, and it is obviously
hoped also that improved financial
conditions throughout the nation will
make the job of rearranging the debts
easier than it was few years ago.
Kidding the NRA
One Of the obvious results Of having
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

Richland, where he has mad. !,
home since. ah
In 1921 when DR.. Bulgin was -,
ing meetings in a tabernacle i I ~
newick he accepted Christ as n. Ssa
sonal Savior, and united with thS -. ~
fist church. naI-
He was taken sick with tuber.u,.
sis again this spring, and wa, , -.
lent in the pasco hospital, the PEI. -
cite nursing home and later tale !.
the hospital at Walla Walla .. =
survived by his father, AnS..
Stops, three brothers William !.
Kennewick, Frank and Lestsr y
Richland and one sister, Mrs. Fr,,S'
Of Richiand. Funeral service, ~.
held Sunday afternoon at thu ~,
Baptist church with Rev. Beutls. =
charge. Burial was made IN p,-a
View Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
ROBERT LEE ROGERS

Robert Lee Rogers died at the Per-
sonette nursing home Monday follow
ing an illness Of some time. He was
born at Marysville, Alabama on Nov
ember %, 1876, and was left an or
phan in early life. He was married to
Miss Eva Minnie Thomas on June IL,
1912. They have resided in the Ken
newick and Richland communities for
the past Is years. He was miner
by occupation.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning in the Mueller chapel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

with Rev. w. L. Hanson and Rev. F.
Hilbert in charge. Interment was
made in the Richland Rest Haven
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
Overheard After the Cooking s-hooI

. We believe that every.
one who attended enjoyed
tho Cooking School and
gained many valuable helps
and suggestions that can be
put to practical use.
= Yes! The new Centennial
Silk-Sifted Flour was used
1t the Cooking School and
= now available at your
grocers. Uniform quality Is
sc al times assured and,
better still, you have the as
surance from your grocer
that If Silk-Sifted Flour =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17

not entirely satisfactory, he
is authorized TO refund your
money.
. The foundation of all
good home baking is good
flour. Silk-Sifted Flour Is
sifted through fine silk
cloths. II is then sampled
and tested by Centennial
Mill laboratory experts for
complete analysis and uni
form texture and grade,
after which actual baking
tests, such as you apply In
your own home, determine
its home baking qualities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

Just Alike
First Tramp-My wealth was once
countless.
Second Ditto-I never had any
thing either.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Weight of Ice Cream

The weight of unit volume Of ice
cream depends upon the character of
the ingredients and the proportion of
air incorporated In the product. Fruit
and nut ice creams, also chocolate ice
cream. will run heavier than vanilla
ice cream. Different Ice creams may
range from Az pounds to 6% pounds
per gallon. Ice cream is regularly
sold both at wholesale and at retail
on the basis of liquid measure. The
quart of ice cream sold by the retailer
represents SO fluid ounces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
CRASHING THE CHANCES

A countrywoman arrived at a Lon
don station, and one of the first
things she saw was man setting off
pigeons in a race.
For some moments she stood fasci-
mated as the man opened the crates
and liberated the birds.
Suddenly an idea came to her. She
rushed up to the man.
II say, mister" she said, "you
might give me one of these birds for
my little Johnny before you throw
them all away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
oFFHAND SUGGESTION

"a man Is fortunate when his wife
regards him ms a man whose wisdom
can always be depended on"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher, "but-
that confiding faith can be carried
too far. It's embarrassing to have
our wife tell the company that din
ner will be fifteen or twenty minutes
late and that while they are waiting
you will explain all, about the tariff
and banking and currency"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Running

Small Phil, who had a chest cold,
was being properly doctored before
going to bed. His mother put her
ear to his chest and listened for a
minute. After being very quiet. he
asked:
Gam 1 running?" - indianapolis
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
A Useful Drawback

"She's a plain-looking girl to have
got Job in such big shop, and she
has such a squint, too"
"Yes, but she's useful for keeping
away shoplifters; they never know
where she's looking dublin Opin-
ion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
The Hussy

The Hussy
"See that girl over there?"
"Sure-very pretty girl"
@She takes rings from men she
don't even know"
'You don't mean it! How shock
ing"
"Faet-she's a telephone girl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

Horizontal.
1-Untidy or slOvenly 6-Eras
11--Lava whose surface fs rough and
ia preparation of herbs or vege-
tables 14-Each (abbr.)
ia proposition
18-A southern state
ga hole I'm the ground
Clam academic degree
22-TwO (ROman numerals)
23-Pertaining to old age
26-A kind Of fruit (pluraD
28-An exchange compliment (sIang)
27-An italian artist Of the Sixteenth
century
BO-Use loud pedal (music) 31-AllOw
S3-Half-Qunrts (abbr.)
84-Suffix denOting one who processes
some "ism''
S5-The gold monetary unit of Rou.
mania
30--An interjectiOn (English)
3S-A kind of cheese tpluraD
40-COntests
4l-One who goes on horseback
42-A hobo 43-COOlxing vessels
44-A decorative head dress
A7-Dry and withered
40-ApprOprfate GA color
B1-One of a tribe of SiOuxan Indiana
53-A large body of water
GA New England stnte
B5-Most deceptive
5S-Initials of a former President
SEA sea between Asia Minor and
Greece
GO-TO render insensibIe 01-Doctor
GA symbol or emblem OF Christ
GA fowl 05-Acetyl (symbOD
: G6--A prefix denOting separation
67-Samarium (symbOD
0S~-A drawing room
7O--A Catholic organisation (abbr.)
g2-A day Of the week
ga group of utensils required for
serving a certain beverage
Vertical.
PA southern state
"a watery spot in a desert
4-An addition to "A letter
Some who Is cOuntrified (siang)
6-TO chew and swallow
5-Pa1ladium (symbOD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Deserved a Discount

Magistrate-And why do you think
! should be lenient with you? Is
this your first offense?
Prison-No, your worship; but it's
my lawyers first case" Stray
Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

Waiting for More News
$50 you have a baby brother.
What's his name?"
1--WE don't know. We can't under
stand word he says"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Such a Little Thing

such a LIttIe IhIhy
$50 your sister is married! Is she
happy?"
"Very. The only thing that an
noys her is her husband. Toronto
Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
HIS CONNECTION

''Me tramp? No, sir; I'm mem
Der of de army Of toll"
Il never see you toil?"
II belong to de reserves"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27


"a musical instrument
0-An exclamation OF surprise
1O-A royal residence
ia famous italian watering place
ia circular plate of some heavy
material
17-One who transmits wireless mes-
sages
l9-TO strike the hands together
21-Proclfvity 22-TransIated
24-TO amuse 25-Stated Incorrectly
2S-A title of the pope (nbbr.)
28-VigOr ga bIemish
35-Makes cripple STA dentist
3O-A southern constellation
4O-Existed
43-Bread crumbs boiled in milk and
favored 45-United (abbr.)
48-French for king
Acclaimed by labor
SOTO catch in a snare
ga biblical name
b5-Native of a southern state
SEA longitudinal timber Mt the bOt-
tom of a boat 57-NaiIs
C3-Dried and moved grass
GA negative 67-In such manner
6s-A continent (abbr.)
GA point of the compass
71-Civil engineer (abbr.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 98
Normal. this month to date =. l9l
Total, January lst to date 80. 5.5l
Normal. January lst to date :. 1898
Accumula ted deficiency to date 537
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

taire, who number thousands, who are
thinking young men. who are trem-
bling for this country they lover How
did he reckon the stern authority Of
the solidarite Francaise with It's
symbolic name? And the Federation
Of Taxpayers who knew perfectly well
how It happens that overtaxed France
Is paying the caprices Of self-seeking
political units who just don't carer
Public Fighting Mad
''vite ct fortl" Quickly and strongly.
by intimidation. BY bull -dozing. These
machine guns were . red flag. waved
ct the bull Of public sentiment.
"Est-ce gull se moque dc nous?"
asked the man In the street. ''Is he
trying to make game Of us2 Who i
this Frot that he should sit In the
state With his thumb TO his nose1"
Thirty deputies Of the Department
Of the Seine met together Ia protest
at the governments stupidity and
blindness.
They sent ! letter 70 Prot and
Daladier. I'D
Stupid political eesturel
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

and their military medals were the
backbone Of France.
Men OF affairs. lawyers, bankers,
city councillors, doctors Of medicine,
ministers Of God, serious students
who should have been studying for
their examinations, tradesmen with
large families at home-men like
that do not answer the threat Of ma
chine guns lightly. Men who faced
the German guns ct Verdun, at
Chemin des Danes, at Belleau, ct
the Marne, do not lightly answer the
challenge Of upstart politicians. There
was something serious there, and the
astonishing thing Is that Daladier,
Frot and company did not perceive
It.
Bloody Tuesday" Il Near
Next day. Tuesday, February 8. has
gone down in the history Of France
as Bloody Tuesday,"
On that day Daladier was to pre-
sent his ball team to the Chamber.
On that day he was to live or die as
Prime Minister Of France. On that
day his policies-his prescriptions for
the great illness Of hts country
were to be examined and approved
by those men whom the country had
elected for that purpose.
Paris, and all Of France, awoke that
morning with q hangover. On the
eve they had drunk too deeply Of the
wine Of fear, and that fear brought
on the delirium Of morning.
BY nine o'clock there were knots
Of bluecoats stationed In obvious
places throughout Paris. just In
case. Heads wrapped In bloody ban
dages were to be seen on the Boule-
wards. It had been 4 bad night. Very
little work was accomplished In the
business offices during the day. The
cafes were full Of excited. tense and
nervous people.
The Action Francaise published the
following notice that morning:
PEDDLERa OF TIE KING
are requested to assemble 1T five
o'clock In the carrefour st. Ger
main, bringing with them their
peddling licenses.
The ''peddling licenses" stenified
arms. Arms meant clubs, canes o.
anything except firearms which could
help In repelling the unjustified at
tack Of the police.
The article Of Leon Bailby In Il
Jour February 9. shows even more
clearly how Paris anticipated trouble:
This evening Eugene Ffot. who
knows nothing Of his responsible
ties IS going TO confront -tne
peaceful manifestants with the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

Seeking . majority of votes, you
have yielded TO the demands, not
to say the blackmail, Of Human
ite and Populaire (Radical Left
papers). The chief Of the army
OF good order you have sacri-
ficed TO the elements Of disorder.
This Is Of 3 certainty I gesture,
. symbolic device the public was
not locking for. This 1laerant
injustice viii be strongly resent.
Cd By every honest man. Do not
doubt but that you have dseply
wounded the population Of Paris,
the population that elected u TO
That. g We might ray ii America
; telling 'eln.
And fairly warned. the bunelin
:abinet heeded nothing.
That night Of February 5 saw riot
ng such . had not yet been VT
messed. Il Was not roWdyisln. N
nen who went out Ii the street Wit
sanners. With dignified order, march
lng a organised groups. caIyyin
heir afternoon canes, their mon0ell
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

more Of the troops Of the Army Of
France.
Daladier's cabinet was going to pre-
sent its case. and 1t was taking no
changes Of interruption by the mere
people Of France.
And at three o'clock, nervously, and
under the strained presidence Of Fer
nand Buisson, the session opened to
the obligato Of the distant roar Of
Paris, like the cry Of wolves outside.
It was q memorable session, violent
one. I shall reproduce 1t in another
chapter.
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dicate.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturdays
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27
Plan Mass Funeral
For Eight Children

Shelton, Conn.,, July 27.-(P-Grief-
stricken parents Of eight children who
were killed by Q meat train contem.
plated q mass funeral Friday.
The youngsters, seven boys and .
girl. were playing cards on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford tracks
aloug the Housatonic river Thursday
when they were moved down by .
southbound freight train.
John Roy. fireman Of northbound
train which was passing at the time.
had shouted and squirted water at the
children to warn them, but his efforts
went unheeded. A moment later tho
card players were crumpled forms,
sprayed along the roadbed by the
meat train.
More than 100000 Chicasoans have
hay-fever. according to an expert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

confirmation. Rumors that Italian
troops have crossed the border are
denied.
Emil Fey, former vice chancellor
and Heimwehr leader. who was
seized in the chancellory along with
Dollfuss, remains a minister without
portfolio In the new government.
chancellor Hitler. by . trip to
Munich, was reported to have FORE
stalled mobilization o. Naxis there
for q march into Austria. Theodore
Habicht, leader Of Austria Naxis Ia
Germany, was removed from office be-
cause Of broadcasts on Austrian af.
fairs which allegedly melted the re.
yolt.)
An officer at Leoben, styria, where
there was severe fighting said ''meu
fell like pigeons" Hospitals In the
section were famed. Nazis were driven
from Leoben after . heavy engage
ment but were believed planning 4
counter attack.
Leobcn Rattle Described
The story Of . l2-hour battle in
which men were moved down like
pigeons" as Nazis and government
taoops fought for possession Of Leo
ben. Styria, was told Friday.
The fighting occurred Thursday, but
the threat Of renewed attacks brought
heavy Heimwehr (Ioune Guard re-
tnforcements to the scene. Officials
said many Naxis, Ill armed. had g.
capped into the mountains when thl
Eeimwehr finally won the fight foa
the city. and that they probably viii
attempt TO return IN force.
Complete figures on the dead and
wounded IN the savage fighting IN
unavailable.
One child and one woman Werl
among the dead townspsople. A
army officer said eight soldiers wosl
slain and . Heimwehf c.1ief rave TIL
sslns number lat amone III men
The Mani dad = unestisnAte6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27
Matthaei Assigned
To Chicago Office

Washington, July 27.-(R-W. E.
Matthaei, North Dakota state sena-
tor who recently Joined the legal staff
OF the federal trade commission, has
been assigned to the commissions
Chicago office.
Matthaei recently refused to recog-
nize as legal the special session Of
the North Dakota legislature called
by deposed Gov. LANCER and declined
to attend.
It was reported here Matthaei
probably would resign one or the
other Of his posts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
Mexico prince Albert 1929 while
low pressure areas are centered over
the western Rocky Mountain slope
Boise 29.98 and over the middle
Mississippi Valley tSt. Louis 1882.
Scattered showers have occurred from
the Plains States eastward to the
Great Lakes region. The showers
were light, except at Kansas City
where lO2 inches fell. Temperatures
have moderated somewhat in the GEN.
trail districts, but warmer weather
prevails over the western Rocky
Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2839. Reduced to sea level, 30l6.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 10
It. "a hour change, -Ol IT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-27

slightly WdIIIl { I
Saturday.
For North Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Saturday; slight
ly cooler extreme
southeast tonight;
slightly warm e r
Saturday.
For South Da-
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Sat urd ay; not
much change In
temperature.
For Montana.