davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
of YipSeIS
at st. Nicholas on
Unity Of Workers
Continued from Page u

us about the meeting and we went
there tonight because we wanted TO
attend the meeting.
It is fact that all who are sincere,
who fight for unity, do all the work,
organizing in the Unemployed League,
etc. come there and I find out that
I Was expelled. No reason was given.
Comrade Mishdn pointed out the
reason why he was expelled. This Is
a sign Of what is going on. They see
that the workers are beginning to
realize what the leadership is trying
to do and they realize that the only
way to stem the tide Of the revolu-
tionary movement in the Y. P. S. l.
and the Socialist Party is to expel
those workers who are working for
unity. nd even If they do expel a
few Of us here and there, they will not
be able to stem the tide Of revolution
airy struggle against fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
To Celebrate Hyman's
30 Years in Labor
Movement, Feb. IS

NEW YORP.-Traoe union work
ers will celebrate the 50th birthday
OF Louis Lyman, Chairman of the
General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, in a jubilee affair to be held
at the New Star Casino, 1oTth st.
and Park Ave, Sunday, Feb. IS, at
2 pm.
This date will mark Hyman's 30th
year Of activity in the labor move
nent.
Following addresses by leaders OF
the revolutionary trade union move
nlent there will be a concert, where
the Artef Players and the Freiheit
Singing Society will entertain and A.
Ballad and Bill Chopper, revolution
airy artists, will draw cartoons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Hotel Association Gets
Injunction Against
Lakewood Pickets

FREEHOLD, N. j., FEB. 2f.-FiYe
workers Of the Sigmund Eisner
Clothing Company of Red Bank mus
serve sentences of from 80 to 50 days
for picketing. At a rehearing before
Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry.
the official said he had been 'too
lenient II anything" In sentencing
the men and declined to modify his
previous decision.
At Lakewood the Hotel Association
has obtained a restraining order
against strikers Of the Resort Hotel
Workers Union banning picketing
distribution Of leaflets, and use 81
placards relating to or melting to
strike. Again Vice Chancellor Berry
handed down the decision in favor
of the bosses. The law office OF
State Senator Percy Camp repre-
sented the hotel owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

adherents are ready for struggle
for their day-to-day needs. Large
numbers Of them have become dis
gusted in the Socialist Party leader
ship. They want a united struggle
against war and fascism and win,
with us, help build the League
Against War and Fascism. They will
join us in q fight against the slave
codes Of the MIRA, for unemploy-
ment relief and social insurance, as
well as on other burning issues. With
correct united front approaches, we
can involve these workers in struggle.
Winning these workers therefore be-
comes one Of our main immediate
tasks. Systematic and consistent
approach to these workers must be
on the order Of the day for every one
Of our organizations Right now our
best approach is for joint May Day
action around i4le above mentioned
issues.
The left social fascists CIusteites,
etc. as well as the renegades love
stoneites and Trotskyites) also I'M
derstand the above mentioned de-
velopmentS and are striving tooth and
nail to stop the leftward moving
masses Of workers from coming TO
us. We have the task Of exposing
them, or they can become a serious
factor although they amount to little
as yet. We must disclose the false
ness of their principle position and
expose the betrayal role that they
are carrying on in the day-to-day
struggles, as for Instance in the silk
and hotel workers strikes, in the
field Of unemployment work, etc.
Ito BE Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Hayerhill Shoe
Workers to Hit
Wage Cut Scheme
Hold Mass Parade and
Demonstration Against
Regarding Scheme

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 2l.-A
mass delegated shop conference re-
presenting IS factories held here Fri
day decided to carry on a struggle
against the wage cuts put over on
the shoe workers by the officials of
the old Protective Union through
regarding.
The overwhelming majority Of the
shoe workers are now functioning
with the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union as result Of the
mass desertion from the Protective.
1000 Get Cut
Over 1000 workers in Il shops re-
ceived wage cuts averaging from Is
to 30 per cent through the regarding
process. The district council Of the
United Shoe Union has arranged
shop crew meetings to prepare for
strike action.
Haverhill workers greeted with
enthusiasm the sincerity Of the New
York workers struggle for unity.
They supported the nomination OF
Chick Holmes for the office Of gem
eral secretary and treasurer Of the
United.
Demonstrate against Cuts
Wednesday there was a mass unity
parade to demonstrate against the
wage cuts.
N.R.A. officials have told the
bosses here that they can start Sat
urday work. The following locals
went on record against the Saturday
work: Local Lasters, Local 13 Wood
Heelers, Local Cutters, Local 10A
Stitchers, and Local 4 Finishers.
The District Council Of the United
went on record that the Haverhill
workers will no longer work on
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Segregated
AtSenate Hearing on
''Anti-Lynchin@l;g:" Bill
Ford Declares ,Jim-CroN
Govt Must Be Exposed
to Hit at Lynching

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - Ever
while IT, Senate subcommittee and
the Negro refornist leaders were
going through the motion Of a fight
against lynching at the hearing on
the Costigan-W Wagner "anti- lynchingn
bill, Negroes were being elected from
the Senate restaurant yesterday
afternoon.
One Of the Negroes subjected 10
this degrading election and violation
Of their constitutional rights was
Miss Mabel Byrd, Well-known social
worker. Miss Byrd vent to the
restaurant with two white women
friends. The head waitress, a white
Southerner, told them they could
not be served. They protested. Police
were then called to eject them from
the restaurant. To all questions
attendants in the restaurant told
the press: we've had orders 10
say nothing"
Miss Byrd had already suffered
from the discriminatory policies Of
the New Deal" when as G ''Negrc
expert" for the MIRA. she was Jim
croWed and later fired following her
efforts to point out the discrimina-
tons against Negroes which the
New Deal" fosters. Miss Byrd at
tended the hearing IS g press rep
resentative Of the Baltimore "Afro-
American"
Negroes Segregated at Hearing.
Seven Negro reporters, represent
ing many papers and the Associated
Negro Press, found one press table
filed with white reporters when
they entered the hearing room
They went to q second press table
and sat down. A minor official Of
the Senate press gallery informed
them the tables we're reserved ex-
clusiyly for members OF the press
gallery" and that they would have
10 leave. Several white reporters
who do not belong to the press gal
lery were present, and many attend
hearings generally. The Negro
writers simply remained in their
chairs through the morning session.
When the afternoon session be-
gan, a very small third table had
been placed in the room, and the
Negro writer's were told they would
have to sit there, segregated. A
white newspaper correspondent asked
whose orders this was and was told,
''the Superintendent Of the Senate
Office Building. - The white re-
porter called this to the attention
Of Senator Van Mugs, presiding at
the hearing. He said he didn't
want that sort of thing going on.
but made no public statement con-
corning it.
The Negroes Wers completely seq
regated until the Daily Worker cor
respondent went and sat with them.
James W. Ford, representing the
League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights denounced this segregation
policy OF the government declaring
ITO hit at lynching we must hit
at its base-national oppression of
the Negro people, Jim rowism, etc.
To hit at lynching we must arouse
and condemn the government which
supports It, To hit at lynching
we must build up mass action Of
both Negro and white workers
around struggle for equal rights
for Negroes-for bill Of civil rights
for Negroes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
National Officers Of
Unemployed Councils

NEW YORK. The National
Committee of the Unemployment
Councils has announced that the
following officers were elected at
the Washington National Con-
vention Against Unemployment on
Feb. 5th: president, Andrew Onda,
OF Cleveland, Ohio; first vice pre-
sident, E. C. Culpe, Of Vestaburg,
Pa; second vice president, Mrs.
Mathilda Lee, of Collinsville, IL
linoiS; Secretary-treasurer, I. AM
ter, of New York City: national
organizer, Herbert Benjamin, Of
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
A NEW GY

NEW YORK.-Fusionist Alderman
Elias H. Jacobs proposed to the Board
Of Aldermen that lotteries, sweep
stakes and raffles be operated by the
city in order to get new revenue,
seeing no reason why the city should
not tap such funds instead Of allow
ing 1t to drift into the hands of
racketeers and gangsterS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Trial Offer-5Oc.

Help win over your friends and
fellow workers to our revolu-
tionary movement.
You can do this by reaching
them with our Daily Worker.
Present them with real revo-
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Enclosed ind s.. 10 nay For
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
YOUNG BLOOD FOR ATTACKS

NEW YORK.-As a result of Com
missioner Organs decision to dis
card all police employees over 65, a
total Of 104 members OF the city
police department face retirement to
be replaced by younger, stronger cops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

BRoWDER SPEAKS IN DETROIT
DETRCTT.-EarI Browder. general secre-
tsry Of the Communist Party, will speak
on War and Fascism" at q mass meeting
in ArRen Gardens, Woodward Avenue and
Hendrie, Saturday, FEB. "a, ct 8 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
HARRY sIsfNds MEMORIAL MEETING N
NEW BRITAIN

NEW BRrrAIE.-Hsrry Simms Menorfa,
Meeting Thursday, Feb. 20, sts p n, 81
Church Ave. Auspices Of Young Commit
mist League.
HARRIS SPEAKS IN LANCASTER
LANCASTER. Lem Harris executive sec
rotary OF the Farmers National COMMITTEES
for Action, viii speak on Friday evening".
Feb. as, 8 pm. At Rsd-Msp'x Kan sis p
King s..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Detroit Workers Force
Relief Head to Give
More Relief

DETROIT, Mich.-Six hundred G..
", A. workers here forced the relief
department. to give butter and meat,
after five-hour wait in the cold
weather.
The workers, after receiving their
G. w. A. pay checks at 1 an, were
told that the food was not ready
Tor distribution, and to come back
at noon. At noon, they were again
put off until 2 pm. At pm, the
workers elected a committee of four
70 meet with Superintendent Huber
Of the East Side Depar tmept Of Pub
lie Works. They were told that the
food would arrive at pm. DisSatis-
fled with this, the workers demanded
immediate distribution Of the food,
and in five minutes their demands
we're met.
Office Workers Demand Jobs
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 2i.--A delega-
lion from the Office Workers Union,
elected at the last regular meeting,
met with Howard I. Hunter, C.W.A.
administrator, to demand immediate
G. w. A. Jobs for office workers at
union wages, cash relief for those I'M
employed, and the enactment OF the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
Hunter bluntly told the delegation
that those who have not been given
G. W. A, Jobs must continue on the
present inadequate relief, and al
though he favored" unemployment
Insurance, refused to go on record
endorsing the Workers Unenploy-
nent Insurance Bill.
The Office Workers Union calls
upon all white collar workers TO Join
in the struggle for jobs or relief.
The Office Workers Union, with Of
fees at 1853 w. Madison ST., will
hold its next meeting on Friday, Feb.
70, at 8 pm. at the Peoples Audi
torium, 2457 w. Chicago Ave.
Form Richmond C.W.A. Union
RICHMOND, Va.-On Feb. IS, G.
w. A. workers from several projects
A4ClC lOl 11lCd l11G IS1ClllIO1lQ Wv n.
Workers Association, and q meeting
10 which all C.W.A. workers are in
vited will be held on Friday, Feb. %,
at 8 pm, at Christian Church, Third
and Duval SITS.
c. w. A. workers here, as elsewhere,
are faced with the loss Of their Jobs,
and hundreds have already been laid
off by Roosevelt's orders, Negroes
are segregated on the job, and are
not permitted to warm themselves at
fires. A proposed wage cut is about
to be put into effect, reducing wages
from IS cents to 30 cents an hour
for 2z-hour week, cutting the pay
70 $3.50. C.W.A. workers are made
responsible for incleIment weather,
aud are not paid when it rains.
Against these conditions and
grievances. the union plans to build
lob committees and locals on every
project. At the next meeting, every
present OF former G. W. A. worker Is
invited.
Stop All C.W.A. In Denver
DENVER, Colo.-All C.W.A. work
here was stopped on Feb. Ia. Many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
200 C.W.A. Men Strike

SAUGERITES, N. 1.-TWO hun
dred C.W.A. workers here struck last
week against favoritisln and the I'M
warranted dismissal Of one worker.
The men demonstrated before the
Town Hall, demanding to see the
supervisor, and, when he failed to
make his appearance, boarded trucks
and buses and drove IL miles to
Kingston, the county seat, in order
10 protest at the C.W.A. office.
Nearly 70 Fer cent Of the local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
stop All C.W.A. In Denver

DENVER, Colo.-All C.W.A. work
here was stopped on Feb. ID. Many
Of the workers still had pay coming
to them, and no provision has been
made to give them their back wages.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

apolis and other points in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulvila and
Lempi, Vieno and Matt were shop
ping in Billings Saturday.
Oscar Penttila made a business
trip to Mullan, Idaho, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and ALA
and Flo were business callers in
Billings Thursday.
John Abrahamson, Jr., who has
been visiting here for the past
month, returned to Chicago, Ill,
Thursday to resume his studies at
the University of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
daughters, Betty Mae and Dor
othea, and Mrs. H. E. Monahan
were shopping in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newell and
daughter, Jacqueline Lee, are here
from their home in Hardin, visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday from the M. E. church for
Mrs. Ray Metz, who died of pneu-
monia last week. Interment was
in the Roberts cemetery.
Miss Fannie Hill arrived here
Monday evening from Seattle,
Wash, called here by the death of
her father, Mike Hill, Saturday
morning.
Jimmie Ryan, state liquor store
auditor, stopped in town for a few
hours Monday to visit with friends
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
ROBERTS
BY Leons HOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt spent Sat
urday shopping in Billings.
Mrs. Henry Allen was the hon.
or guest at a birthday party at
her home Monday, Sept. 10.
Mrs. John Monahan and Mrs.
v. C. Forster Won honors at the
meeting of the Happy Hour bridge
club which met with Mrs. H. E.
Monahan Thursday afternoon. Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected and are Mrs. Wilbur
Schanck, president; Mrs. Dominic
Bertelino, vice president, and Mrs.
Forster, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Pietala entertained
at dinner at her home Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for
John Abrahamson and daughter,
Elsie, and son John, Jr.; Miss
Sara Mcneil, Miss Margaret
Spaeth, George Pietala and the
hostess.
Emil Heikkila returned Wed.
nesday from a three-week business
trip which took him to Mime.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

for Justice of the Peace fees. should have the o. X o. the County Attorney.
No. 3sST2, Montana Chndren's Home, $500 and No. 3sl21, Montana
Deaconess School, $500 for care of dependent children, are not fully Item
ICED, the names or case numbers, the period Of car and rate must be shown
on the claims
designations at the rate of eight and one-haf cents Chapter 16 OF the 1888
Session Laws provides, not to exceed seven cents per mile.
No SSiSl, o. J. Simmons, $500 for premium Of the bond Of the Under
sheruL mis- Is a proper charge against the Countyi your attention is
called to Chapter 145 Of the 1928 Session Laws.
No. Ss2ss, W. +. Larson, $4,000 for damages TO person and a. See At
torney Generals Opinion dated June is. 1928; Held: that the county COM
missioner canno legally allow a claim for injuries caused by a defect in
highway.
No 3si4S, Mary Carlson. $500 is not sworn to. All claims must be
signed sworn to before being allowed for payment.
No. 1912, John Normne. sos As; No. 3s716. C. C. Bowlen, s3775; No
5S.U. :. M. anderson, $34S6; these claims are for per diem and mileage IN
cricket control Section 4501 r. c. M. 1921 provides for the Board Of County
insect pests
Other claims are not fully temized ana ome do ct have complete dates
Respectfully submitted.
Frank H. Johnson.
State Examiner.
per r. N. Hawkins.
Assistant State Examiner.
r. A Lathom.
Deputy State Examiner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

exposures OF a minute or two. But
the camera must rest on q steady
support.
With modern film. which has great
exposure latitude. IL liz better to
overexpose night shots. II you have
never made night pictures before.
try making several exposures OF the
same scene. ranging In time from
thirty seconds to two or three min
utes. Then. when the films are fin
ished. study them to see which ia
most satisfactory.
Once started In outdoor nigh
photography you will soon develoI
ingenuity in getting the scenes tina
appeal to you. Automobile head
lights or spotllghts can be used effec.
lively to illumine a subject. Spot.
lights are best. because they can be
moving during the exposure. paint
ing the SUBJECT with light
For action pictures at night, flash
lights OF some sort are necessary
The modern p~hotofiash bulb is the
%neatest. safest source OF fashlight.
ing. You merely screw the bulb
which looks like an ordinary electric
light bulb with some crinkled tInfoiI
lnside-into the socket OF a hand
battery outfit and. when airs set.
open your Gamers shutter. fash the
lamp. and click the shutter closed
The reflector usually supplied with
photofiash outfits controls the light
nicely so that nearby objects are
amply Illuminated
There Is. as you may already have
discerned. no arbitrary dead-line for
picture making. Every hour OF the
whole day is yours. And the fun OF
making the pictures is endless
JOHN VAN GUILDER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

TO begin with. there's a lot OF fas,
clnation in the idea OF making
pictures at night. Ofhand. pictures
in the dark" sounds incredible. Ac.
tually. however. any snapshooter-
no matter how recent a beginner
can make outdoor pictures at night
easily and It's a lot OF fun.
Most such p~ictures-of food.lit
buildings. OF city skylines. etc. -
have to be given time" exposures.
Since. for time exposures, the cam.
era must be absolutely steady, a tri.
pod or some form OF camera support
is required. Modern tripods are very
compact and inexpensive. II a tripod
isn't at hand. the camera may be
rested on any firm support-a
bench. a rock. a box or even In the
crotch of a tree.
In making pictures at night 1t is
more important than ever that you
compose" your picture before you
open the shutter. Remember that
any exposed light. such as a street
lamp. an auto headlight or an cleo
trio sign. will register strongest on
the film. Usually It Is a good idea TO
avoid such lights entirely. unless
they are essential to the picture
you're after.
How long did you have to expose
for that %picture?" This is the invari.
able question people ask on seeing a
night photograph. The answer Is en-.
tirely dependent on the scene. With
a fast lens and the new tyne
super-sensitive film II is possible 10
make fraction of-a-second shots OF
very brilliantly illuminated subjects.
such as the crowd under a theater's
brightly lighted marquee. And you
can hold your camera In your hand
other views. such as long shots of
the Worlds Fair buildings. may need
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
EXAMINERS NOTES

Chapter IL of the 1888 Session Laws provided for The redempton of de-
Ilnquent taxes without the payment Of the penalty and Interest Said Chan
ter Al was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court and all taxes col
Ilected without the penalty n interest is lot fully pad and the penalty and
interest must be placed on the delinquent tax roll if the same has not been
Ipad.
All old estates should be coed and all escheated estates balances re-
mited to the State Treasurer as provided by Chapter rs Of the 1881 SEES
Isn Laws.
The County Clerk must keep the Petty Cash Fund in Balance at all
times and sufficient money must be o. hand
The County Clerk must remit all fees collected each month to the Coun-
Ity Treasurer IN OF before the first Monday OF. the next month a. provided
by Section 1888 R. c. M. 1921. The 1884 election fees fol the towns Of Joliet
been entered m the fee book and RENTED to the County treasurer -"
The old balances in the Clerk Of Court Trust FNn6 should be checked
yer by h Court and the oldb balances closed out
The Board Of County Commissioners must make the bond interest and
the 1881 Session Laws. Such leWhs must he sufficient to meet all payments
and requirements Tor such funGs
CLAIMS:
Due arr must be exercised before a claim Is allowed Tor payment to
r. c. M 1921, that the sam bears complete dates. that the temizaton is
and explicit Of the services rendered and supplies or material furnished
that the same is duly signed and sworn to. Your attention is called to the
following clams:
No sSis4, H. w. Russell, 5000; No. seO1s, J. j Gleason, si4s15; both
No. 1927. e. B. ProvInse. $4,000 and No. 1885,. Alex Hawthorne. $500
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

The old fashioned woman who
used to boast about how many
glasses of jelly she could get out
of a gallon of berries, has a daugh-
ter who likes to brag about how
many miles she can get out of a
gallon of gas.-Great Bend (Kan.)
Tribune.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

Love is a wonderful thing, yet
there are people who would rath-
er marry for money.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

Things are improving@people
are taking their bills out of the
envelopes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

The headless horseman was a
myth, but the headless motorist is
a stark reality.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
(SEAL)

DONE at the CITY Of
Helena, the Capital, this
the twenty-eighth day OF
(SEAL) July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred thlrty-four, and
of the independence of
the United States OF
America the one hundred
fifty-ninth.
f. H. COONEY
By the Governor:
SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State.
First publication Sept. ~, 1884.
Eighth publication Oct. 81, 1884.