davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
wID" IS CLAMPED DOWN
ON LEADVILLE GAMING
Marshal, at Mayors Orders,
Warns Proprietors They
Must Close Games.

y.the Associated Press.
LEADVILLE, Colo, April 5.-The
lid was ordered clamped down last
night on gambling places in Lead
vile, riproaring mining camp of the
8Os
Mayor George o. Conklin said slot
machines. faro, roulette and dice
games we're being run wide OPEN"
Marshal Dennis j. O'Neill warned
proprietors they must close down their
games and dispose of their slot ma
chimes.
"The lids on and It's going to stay
on" he declared.
Virtually since Leadville became a
city an ordinance forbidding gambling
has stood on the statutes. It never
was enforced during the roaring
boom" days when wealth poured from
the mines on the surrounding noun
tainsides.
While gambling now is by no means
as fourishing as four or five decades
ago, O'Neill said. there is consid-
erable play every Saturday night when
the miners come to town.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HOUSE REJECTS BILL

Measure Would Have Authorized
Damages to Minnesotans.
The House yesterday rejected the
Shipstead- Hoidale bill authorizing the
Treasury to pay damages suffered by
more than 5000 persons in Mime
sofa as q result of fire in October,
1918. The vote was a to 65.
Fifteen thousand actions were be-
gun in Minnesota courts as . result
Of the fire attributed to a railroad
then being operated by the Govern.
ment. Eight thousand were adjusted
and paid.
Under the bill the remaining 1000
could be paid, as well as. additional
amounts on claims already settled.
A House committee estimated It
would take eight or nine million dol
lars to settle the claims.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON MILK PROGRAM
Southeastern Producers Vote for
Marketing Agreement,
but Oppose Tax.
by the Associated Press;

Fly the Associated Press
ATLANTA, April 5.-Representative
producers of dairy products in six
Southeastern States voted yesterday
for the fixing of milk marketing
agreements before acting on the Fed
eral Governments proposed $l65, ,000,-
600 relief program for the industry.
The two days conference between
officials of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Association and producers from
Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee. Florida,
North and South Carolina, closed with
almost unanimous disapproval of a
processing tax as suggested in the
A. A. A. proposal.
In two instances representatives
Evening star., 1934-04-05
GALES IS ILL

CUERNAvACA. Mexico. April fPl.
Former President Plutarco Elias
Gales. it was learned yesterday. is
suffering a severe attack of malaria.
which he apparently contracted last
week while in the State of Tabasco
He plans to leave for Altata. Sin
aloa. next week for recuperation If
his condition improves sufficiently.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Opposes u. S. Plan.

Opposes U. S. Plan.
PHILADELPHIA, April S [R.-M.
D. Mum. president of the National
Dairy Council, in a statement yester-
day, expressed opposition to the Fed
eral Governments milk production
control plan He outlined an alterna-
tive plan under which q fund of
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Home Fires Blamed.

Despite the resumption Of industry.
the greater part Of the pollution of the
air In Edinburgh, Scotland, is caused
by smoke from domestic fires, accord
ing to Smoke Abatement Inspector
,James McGibbon.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Speed Car Damaged.

Silver Bullet. the 100000 car with
which Jack Fields expects shortly to
break the British Empire speed record,
was temporarily crippled by the explo-
sion Of q supercharger during . test
run In Southport. England. but Fields
escaped injury,
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Board meeting, Soroptimist Club.
room 127, 8 pm.
Meeting, Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks Lodge. No. II. American
Federation of Government Employees,
Ebbitt Hotel. Tenth and H streets,
7:30 pm.
April Fool party. Ladies Auxiliary
of the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment, home of Mrs. Lorena Da-
wilson. 4411 Forty-second street.
8 pm.
Meeting. Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel. pm.
Meeting. Edmonds Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel 8 pm
Meeting. American Federation of
Government Employees. Hamilton Ho-
tel. pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. National Defense Commit
tee. Daughters of the American Rev.
Olutl0n. room l28, Willard Hotel.
1890 pm.
Ham and oyster dinner, Good will
Chapter, No. SO. Order of the Eastern
Star. home of Mrs. Nettie Mettler.
2941 Mills avenue northeast. $50
to Z pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity.
University Club. pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee. University Club.
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Dinner. Cornell Alumni, University
Club. pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
. comoy Bubbles are Beauty Bubbles


As water comes in contact with
crcamy-white cake Of (.amay.
shower Of lewel-like bubbles ap-
pears. Each drop Of water mingles
with the pure. white soap to form
these fragrant Beauty Bubbles
freshly made each time yoa cleanse
Jour skin.
Gently. swiftly they glide over
your skin, then rinse away, leav-
ing it refreshed and aglow with
cleanliness. Camay bubbles are
Beauty Bubbles. A beauty lotion
in its hnesr torn. Try Camay-
and you'll see! 81 t..e
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Gard party -bingo party, benefit
Hope Lodge. No. 7, Order of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, 1914 v street
southeast, 8 pm. Mrs. Marie Mullen
chairman of Arrangements Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Meeting, Outing Committee, District
Of Columbia Bar Association. Jeffer-
son room, Mayflower Hotel, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Meeting, ladies' night, Kiwanis
Club. garden, Mayfiower Hotel. pm
Entertainment and dancing to follow
Lewis T. Breuninger, president. to
preside,
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Fruit Worth $22, 400, 900.
Hawaii's 1888 pineapple pack of
approximately 100000 cases was es-
timated to have a value of $22, 400, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Dinner. American Institute of Archi-
tects. Jefferson room. Mayflower Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Dinner Women's Bar Association,
the Admiral, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue, in honor of
Judge Fay Bentley. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Dinner, Thirteen Club, cabinet room,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

skin can't be estimated too highly.
Sweet words of praise-compliments
galore. And if Camay can make differ
ence in your skin as it did in the story
of Janet and in the lives of thousands of
women, you want to know and use it!
"The girls say I'm just lucky to have
such a nice skin," writes girl from
Colorado. "But I've Camay to thank"
my husband very much approves my
choice of Camay," said doctors wife.
and might add, he approves the looks
of my skin"
A few cakes of Camay will lift the
veil from your loveliness, will clear the
drabness from your skin and reveal the
beauty that today is hidden. Turn to
Camay-as hundreds of thousands of
women have done-and Camay will
not fail you!
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Ball. American Legion, ball room,
Mayflower Hotel 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

10000 900 would be established for
use In making the public more milk
conscious"
Evening star., 1934-04-05

TELL the truth now-to yourself-is
L your skin all that it should be? And,
ifit isn't, why on earth don'tyou change
your soap?
Change to Camay-the Soap of Beau
tiful Women.
For Camay is unlike any soap you
have ever used. It's beauty soap spe.
cially made for the needs of the delicate,
feminine skin. 1t never gives you raw
soap" feeling and its delicate lather is
as gentle as cream. Camay bubbles are
Beauty Bubbles.
GET YOURSELF A cAMAY COMPLEXION
WIN YOUR DAILY BEAUTY CONTEST
Life is Beauty Contest-whatever your
age or social position. And the advan-
tage you gain by having clear, lovely
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Board meeting, Soroptimist Club.
room 127 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Peace and Generals

GENERAL John J. Pershing, who sent
u tens of thousands of American soldiers
to their death, in the great war to pro-
tect the loans of Wall Street, declared on
Saturday that there was no reason to fear
another war. He said that the apprehensions which
existed in many countries were "unfounded," and
that very few governments would willingly con-
template the prospects of war"
Pershing's attempt to hoodwink the workers and
veterans into believing that another imperialst con-
fagration was not imminent, effectively ex-
posed by the news of the day. The same paper
that carried his statement reported that in France
air raid advice being put in the textbooks of
school children. The same dispatch told of variety
Of measures that were being undertaken for pro
lection" against aerial and gas attacks. All these
defensive" measures were being feverishly rushed
as part of the immediate preparations Of the Euro
pean imperialists preparations for war.
The English insurance firm, Loyds, which
CANDLES on war risks, said on the very same day
that Pershing spouted his lying statement that
the premium insurance against war should be
higher during the next five years. The prospect
of war is undoubtedly great
But far more effective refutation of Pershing
lies in the whole program of the American
ruling class. The Roosevelt administration has
spent directly and indirectly some two billion dol
lars for war preparations The entire New Deal
program is one that is gesred for war.
While Pershing tries to camouf1age the war aims
of the capitalists, they are busy building naval
bases in the Pacific, are constructing the largest
fleet and air flotla in the world and preparing to
plunge the country into the greatest in history
The best answer to the plans of the war mongers
is to build the united front of all toilers against
the twin products of decaying capitalism fascism
and war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
by BUrck

! that learning to fly is not just a
sport for the modern Soviet Union
farmer, though that PROBABLY plays
some part, and so Goes the desire
to be equipped to defend his land
in case of war against the Soviet
Union. But big factor also is the
fact that the airplane is now an
agricultural machine, and con-
siderable amount Of early sowing
is done from planes.
Then we find such facts as this
appearing, kolkhozes near the city
of Kharkov, in the Ukraine, have
rented rows of boxes in the best
theatres in the city, including the
famous Ukrainian language theatre
"Berezil." They go and come from
the theatre in autos owned by the
kolkhozes.
The theatres also go to the kolk-
hozeS. During this summer, the
Mali theatre of Moscow, for ex-
ample, gave IS performances in the
village of zamietchino, kolkhozniks
of the vicinity travelling by auto
and truck owned by their farm, to
attend the performances.
At the kolkhoz Path of Ilych"
in Riazon district, central Russia,
there is a dramatic circle of ~
members, the majority middle-aged
farmers. This item came to my
attention because 1t was announced
through the press that the chair
man of this dramatic class had re-
ceived bonus of 1000 rubles for
his good work. He is a former aeri-
cultural laborer, named Sadin.
Delivery Complete
Mention has been made before
of the fact that the delivery of
grain to the state is now practically
complete-it was completed by 97.8
per cent on Oct. 20-and that as fast
as the state delivery, which is a
relatively small fixed amount which
must be sold at standard prices to
the state to insure no lack of food
among the city population, is COM
pleted, much larger amounts of
grain are sold by the collective
farmers, either as individuals SELL
ing what is distributed to them in
accordance with the amount of
work they have put in, or by vol
untary Jumping together of these
amounts in sales to state flour mill
organizations or co-operatives.
1t is interesting to see that altho
the greater part of this results in
purchases by the individual collec-
tive farmers of consumers goods.
shoes, dresses, suits, household uten-
silS, and articles of luxury, musical
instruments, bicycles, ETC., so many
kolkhozeS have voted portions of
these funds for kolkhoz improve
ments that it has posed new prob
lem before the state heavy industry.
KolkhozeS are demanding lumber.
iron, roofing, building iron, cement,
in enormous quantity.
These are all reasons for the rush
to the kolkhozes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Red Flag Defendants
Freed on High Bail

SUPERIOR, Nov. 11.-After serv-
ing II months of their sentence in
the Wisconsin Red Flag convictions.
&. F. Burman and Unto Immomen
are free on $1,000 bail each pending
an appeal by the International La
Dor Defense which has taken over
their defense.
Burman, manager of a farmers
cooperative store and active in
helping the farmers to organize
against foreclosure sales, was not
proved to have been on the grounds
OF the Young Pioneers camp where
the hammer and sickle flag was
flown. His sentence is from four to
eight years.
Immonen, physical instructor at
the camp at Eben Junction, was SEN
fenced to from two to 1our years.
The I. l.. D. urges the sending of
resolutions and letters to Attorney
General P. H. OBrien. Lansing,
Michigan, and to the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court in the same
city, demanding reversal Of the
convictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
BY VERN SMITH

MOSCOW, U.SSR., Nov. ia
significant aftermath of the success
full fight against drought this year
by the collective farms of the Soviet
Union, is the present rush Of indi-
vidual farmers to enroll themselves
in kolkhozes collective farms. The
whole collectivization movement is
only about six years old, as a wide
scale movement. There have seen
state and collective farms since the
revolution of 1917, but individual
peasant economy prevailed up to
and partly through the First Five
Year Plan of reconstruction of econ
omy. The first great stampede into
the collective farms took place in
1880 and 1881, and changed the basic
character of farming here from in
dividual farming to socialist. During
this period some bad mistakes were
made through eagerness and con-
fusion of local government and
party workers, calling forth Stains
famous warning against dizziness
from success" and resulting in a
series of measures to correct the
most glazing errors. The damage
done and the sabotage by kulaks
resulted in a number of difficulties
in 1882. A certain percentage of
the more conservative farmers held
back during the next two years from
joining the collectives.
The bumper harvest of 1888 on
the kolkhozes, the biggest harvest
ever known in Russia, did much to
shake their determination to "go it
alone" and confirmed those who had
joined the collectiyes in their opin-
ion that they had made correct
choice.
Then, this year, came an even
more severe test, passed by the
kolkhozeS even more triumphantly.
This year there was drought in a
number of districts of the Soviet
Union.
The drought this year was part of
a worldwide calamity which ruined
crops in Western Europe and North
America.
Had the Soviet Union farmers re-
manned predominantly indiyidualists,
each on his own little plot of
ground, they would certainly have
suffered from the drought, though
even so, the Soviet government,
with radically different policy from
that of capitalist governments would
have lightened the blow. There
would have been no foreclosure and
selling out of farmers ruined by
crop failure, for example, as there
is in capitalist countries. The kol-
khozes, with their already existing
organization, proved extraordinarily
capable of very rapid and very
effective campaigns against the
drought, and in general were able
to save the crop by a whole series
of measures, including irrigation
and wholesale re-seeding with late
crops when the first was lost. In
many cases, especially where irriga-
ton was rapidly developed, unpre-
cedentedly large crops were secured
this year. All the regular kolkhoz
technique, of early blowing, of ex-
tensive pre-winter blowing of chem
ical treatment of seeds to secure
rapid growth while the water from
winter SHOWS is still in the ground,
the cleaning and selection of seeds,
insuring hardy plants, the wedding
of millions of acres, which prevented
exhaustion of moisture by uneco-
nomical growths and also conserved
ground water by making a dust on
the top of the ground, aided in de-
feating the drought.
Object Lesson
The individual peasant received a
tremendous object lesson; he saw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Huey Longs Proposal

THE proposal of Huey Long for "re-
prieve" for debt-burdened workers
and small business men of Louisiana is
a fake.
1t will not give debt-oppressed masses
Of Louisiana any real relief On the contrary, it
will only tighten the chains of their debts to the
banks and landlords.
Longs plan is for two year moratorium as
part of the share the wealth plan" he says.
But does his plan do what the Communist Party
plan does, does it declare all mortgage burdens all
secured debts to be CANCELLED? No. Longs plan
is a blind which says that the debtor can apply
for a moratorium NOT TO EXCEED TWO YEARS.
If you are lucky, you get extension of time to
pay debts But the debt continues with interest
Duing I'D all the time!
Thus Longs plan, ugar-coated as in the interests
of the debt-oppressed masses, really protects the
r0ans OF the creditors, the bankers and landlords
Only the Communist slogan for the complete can
collation. of debts would help the worker and small
farmer
Rather than sharing the wealth, which is itself
a fraudulent slogan designed to keep the masses
from attacking the capitalist system as a whole
Longs plan helps to keep the wealth in the hands
of the rich.
1t would be well to remember that German
fascism began with just such fake attacks" on the
rich Huey Long peddles in Louisiana
Huey Long is a dangerous demagogue whose talk
against the rich only conceals his connections with
the landlords and the banks the capitalist class
which he is trying to save from the revolutionary
actions of the hungry debt-oppressed masses. Long
is part of the Southern lynch system. He must be
fought and exposed before the masses as the
swtndler and reaaaianary demagogue that he is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Lumber Union Raided
In the Northwest

COCHRANE, Ontario, Canada,
Nov. 1.-THE headquarters of the
lumber strikers was raided here last
week, smashed, and the strikers
driven out of town by hordes of
Provincial police, aided by armed
hooligans wearing white arm bands.
While raids continue here, sew
eral carloads of police and their
unofficial assistants have left for
the outlying picket lines at Jack
sonboro and Stimson. Strike COM
mittee leaders have been arrested,
the strikers relief kitchen smashed,
and homes of strikers raided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Greetings Sent 10 U.S.A.
From Biro-Bidjan on
SO Wet Anniversary

BIRO-BIDJAN, Nov. II (By wire-
less) lin the midst of many con-
certs and fetes honoring the shock
brigaders and red army soldiers of
the Jewish autonomous province
everybody here sends Seventeenth
Anniversary greetings to our COM
rades in America. Everyone is in
the most splendid spirits.
(Signed) SERGEI RADAHISKY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
TAKE A BOW!

Along with 81 contribution, Sam
Banks of New Rochelle sends this
bit to World Front: Your column
has contributed greatly to my poll
tical education. You have revealets
from time to time facts which have
substantiated more firmly my revo-
lutionary ideas" Quota $500.
Ben smith ............... Sl.U
Pen & Hammer Economic
Comm. .......... 800
Previously received ........ 169.07
Total to date ...........S 176.07
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SCHOOL GOLFERS
OPEN TITLE EVENT.
Nee Among individuals and
Georgetown Prep Among
Team FaV0riteS.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

CRATCH a Chinaman and
- you find a Tartar.
Scratch a kid golfer
- hard enough and you will
find a budding links star. The
old chronological phrase, applied
for hundreds of years to John
Chinaman, applies equally well
to the group of high and prep
school kids who started today
in the chase for the first real
interScholaStic ch m piOnShip
ever held about Washington.
The qualifying round of the tour
ney was played this afternoon at the
Indian Spring Country Club. Two
match-play rounds are slated for to-
morrow at Kenwood, with the SEMI
final and final rounds carded for Con-
gressional on Sunday.
Out of the ranks of those kids
gathered at Indian Spring today will
come the stars of tomorrow. Some OF
them already have shown definite
signs of budding stardom on the
links, such youngsters as Maury Nee
and Frank Allan Of Georgetown
Prep. Billy Shea of Western, Page
Cornwell of st. Adams. George Sulli-
van of st. Johns, Andrew Oliveri of
Roosevelt and Bill Dettweiler Of
Georgetown Prep. The Dettweiler
lad is out of the first interscholastic
tourney. He broke a finger playing
base ball few days ago and will not
be able to swing golf club for few
days yet.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Georgetown Prep Favorite.

DUT even without him Georgetown
ID Prep entered the tourney top
heavy favorite to annex the team
title, and with more than a gambling
chance that those lads from Garrett
Park will dominate the title chase
Throughout its entire length. Indeed,
Maury Nee, most seasoned of all the
schoolboy competitors, is top-heavy
favorite to win the championship.
Ever since the day when he played in
his first tournament two years ago,
at the age of II, Maury has been a
crack golfer, not only in the junior
ranks but in the all-comers ranks as
well. No kid playing golf in the high
or prep schools has done the golfing
deeds Maury Nee has accomplished.
Two years ago he qualified for the
national amateur championship, and
won the junior District title. Last
year he set a course record at Chevy
Chase, and went to the final, where
Dick Lunn went 10 holes to beat him.
Maury has played in only one tour
nament this year-the Chevy Chase
affair-where it took a hot round by
Beverly Mason to whip him in the
semi-fnal It looks as if the Nee boy
should cop this initial interscholastic
tourney without much trouble, for he
Is too experienced, and too fine a
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Gordon Leech Has Played Big Role Putting Washington Aquatic Map

tuxent River at Hoopers Island, and
we landed As hardhead In a very short
time We visited Southwest Middles,
but the Bay was too rough to permit
trolling, and no blues were seen.
A NGLERS fishing from the new
n pier at Chesapeake Beach las:
Saturday night and Sunday
landed from 4 to 10 hardhead in shall
low water. Frank Del Vecchio and
Jim Lowery made a catch Of 10, and
Spencer Money reports landing 8, and
told us that everybody he saw had
3 or 4.
U. E. Blair, who has a Summer
place at Tall T1mbers. brings us a re-
port from Capt. j. L. Goldsborough at
Piney Point. This captain said the
hardhead commenced to take bait
Tuesday night from the wharf and a
lot were caught.
A man who owns a Summer cottage
at Plum Point went out on the Bay
last Sunday to try his luck with hard
head. He was still fishing, using
shrimp for bait and had long leaders
on his hooks. This bait floating
around in the water attracted about
Is blues. running from to pounds
He flshed close to the black buoy of
Plum Point.
Following the warm days of last
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday many
hardhead. along with some sea trout
and blues, should fall victims at the
end of many lines. The Bay is full of
schools of aleWives, which is a good
sign, because the game fish in salt
water feed on these small fish.