davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

ue's n grand clown, is Danny Ryan. junt as he was q great mu- sIcal comedy comic years and years ago. Danny ig dean of the fb0 funmnisers with RinglinD Bros ant Barnum. & Eniicy combined circus. coming Co Waterbury Titesdny, June 12, and he Is also one of tn9 atnra in tho more prcteniiois eiown gags In fl.e rings. on the stages and in the hIppDdfouo track. 4
 However. children remenbcr panny host as tho kindly. chuck ling houest. tU goodness clown who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

A RARE OPPORTUNITY -- To purchase for the encumberances m almost new duplex house: Cooke street section. All mod. ern Improvements, garages.
 Ask for MT Greene
 McEVOY'S, INC. West Main St. Dial 4-5lll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
,DtVIGARD & JANNETTY

Open EveB. and Sun. I'll 3 D. m, go Ford Coupe, hno condition, 'ai Chevrolet Coach, bargain. go Chevrolet Itoadstor,
 2S Hudson Coupe. 'ys Hudson Coup c, '2s Hupmobilo ds" { Pass, Coupe, '3i Willya Knight Sedan, STANDARD USED CAR OF WTDy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Last Nights Fights

At North Adams, Mass --- John. ny Pile, New York, outpointod Charley Weisc, Ridgcwood, N. J, U0): Eddie Hogan, New York, knocked out T3mmy Sheridan, Buffalo, N. Y. tO; Lew Boaohetti, North Adams, outpointod Freddie Lewis, Now York CD, Tommy Mankin, New York, outpointod Young Villa, WiiliAmgtown tO; Dug Kid Morehey, North Adams, stopped Dull Soldato, Pittsnold.
 At Portland, Mo = Bud Mig. nault, 172, Broekton, Mass, drew with Al Mccoy, fOp, WnteryiIle U0); Golfbnll Bernard, TIiddcford, drew with Al Donncy. Rovcro, Mass DIg Boy Burgess, Lewiston, out. pointed Ji mCihncy, Bangor; Al Luciano, Boston, 0utp0ined Harlem River Wuivor, Biddcf0rd tD.
 s------.---------.-------~-ss--
 CHINESE TURN CATHOLIC
 Vatican City-fUP)--DurinR tho pnst 10 years there have been bb0,- i'll actual convorsions to Catholi. ciBm in Chinn, atording to n roc port from tho Apostolic delegation in poiping. Tho Catholic populn- ton of China now is 2,024,iGo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

BARGAINS AS USUAL '38 Chevrolet g.door Sedan '33 Ppntino Delux Coupe 'ss PIyy%%SSSS,,SS sSor. sSese Roadster '2D Buick Sport Sedan 'Di Buick Delux Sedan '92 Ford Sport Coupe go Ford G0Dv. Coupe '3i Ford Dolux Phnot0n go Ford station Wagon 80 Austin Coupe '3i Chevrolet Sedan 50 Hudson s.do0r bodhn
 Also Several Trucks
 ATWOOD DRoS, 24D No. Main St. Dlhl 5svgpn 02O No. Main St. Dial 3.32bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

REAL HoME--Modern improve ments, excellent condition. fne neighborhood. s rooms, tiled bath, two frcpiaces, brass plumbing. hot water heat, oil burner, hardwood finish, downs.n,r w.ar iav"s"rs' nrogS sr,rs @arInn Particulars. terms, Truman B. Fox, 10 Fiske St.. City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q Tcncments

NO. MAIN ST, 7Bo--4 rooms, 3rd floor; S8 per month. Inquire Miko's Meat Market, premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Chrysler "7b" brown sedan ss7b,
 All condition, DeSot0 x Plymouth
 Agency. 3S Willow St, Dial 3-i6y8, sTUDEDAKER SEDAN iD2O--0ood
 rubber, looks good, runs good. St0b LOEHMANN CHEVitOLIeT CO, Inc. 37D West Main St. Dial 3.bi3D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Cor. Bonham and West Main; Rob. bins St. Hoctlon---b room flat, End
 floor, all imp, hot water heat. Dial 4.3G00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

SIX FIND RooMS--Improyem ta. 40s West Main St., $2600. Six fine rooms, improvements. tG8 West T,ast Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
For Rent Real Estate

A--Clsan rent; new paper, paint, { rooms: convenient to storeb, fac- tories. 10 Pleasant St. Ina. ist q. Tel. e.S9SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

FOR RENT--b and c room apart ments, Ludlow street. near Wyman' Completely redecorated. Reason able rent
 NuiiN and NUHN Iil Bank St. Tel t-sSfG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Educational
Danclne Teachers

BALLROOM = Dancing taught ny patient. conscientiour iDstruotors. private or class. Regina Leonard Studios. Dial 5.O0ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

RoADsTFR:.tiood con.
 tors, isi Meadow st Dial p.4tss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

KEN IS A NEW AND EXCLUS-
I'VE METHOD of Chemically
Treating Coal-It gives results
never before dreamed Of in a
low priced fuel
Householders everywhere who
wish to economic are turning to
ENOS KEN as the solution Of
their heating problems
No longer need you bear the bur-
den of high freight rates to OBJ
tain a satisfactory coal for your
furnace.
ENOS KEN SAVES on original
fuel cost-Reduces' cleaning bills
Eliminates much of the Fuss
and Muss incidental to House
Heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
PROTECT YOUR COAL DOLLARS
r3m BUY YOUR COAL FROM ~
Here Are 7 Important Reasons Why to Patronize Deae
l. Dependable Coal

established coal dealer with yard scales trucks and rail-
thousands of dollars invested IN equip
protect his Investment he sell only dependabe coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
3. Proper Grade Of Coal

An variety Of different grades
provide with the special kind OF
bests suit furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
2. Constant Supply

adequate supply of coal han
able all service o
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Correct Weight

established scales subject city nspe
all weight load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
6. No Slate, No Rock
Z. Courteous Service

Established dealers maintain corps of drivers especially
to deliver each load OF
bin without any inconvenience the housewife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
The Best Coal

established dealers dependable coal but
they
position the best kinds Of coal mined in
Anaoric
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PRICES UNSETTLED
ON LIVE POULTRY
D. c. Receipts of Plymouth
Rock BroiIerS Heavy.
Eggs Unchanged.

Live poultry prices were nervous and
unsettled at unchanged levels on the
produce market here today. Receipts
of Plymouth Rock broilers we're very
heavy.
Eggs were steady at unchanged levels.
with moderately heavy receipts being
readily absorbed.
The summary. with eggs and live
poultry quotations furnished by the
Department of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints 60" scorel.
81: tub. 90; l-pound prints go scorel'
rs; tub. %; 1-pound prints tSS Scorej,
25; tub. "a.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys, old
toms. 2Oa2I; hens. 32a23; roosters. liza
II; Long Island ducks. Is; capons, 3ua
IS; keats. per pair, young, $50; SQUADS,
per pound 4Oa45; rabbits, domestic. per
pound. 81.
MEATsaBeef. 12al3; veal; 1lalS;
hams. 16sl7; smoked hams, lsa19; strip
bacon. 1sal9; lard. SASH; compound.
1l2as
LIVE sToCK-Hoss. light. 3.o9a3.l5;
medium. 325a3.75; heavy. 3.O0a3. is; PIGS.
2.25a2 50, roughs, I.50a2.oOi calves 3-ooa
$50; lambs. 5.OOaS.50.
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Receipts moderately heavy, but
clearing readily. Current receipts, l4l2a
10; hennery whites, l6al7. Government
graded and dated white eegs, U. S. extras,
large. 2ll2a23l2; u. S. extras. mediums
1872; U. s standards. large. 201a; Coy
ernment graded and dated brown eggs, U.
S. extras, large. 22i2; U. S. standards
large. 16i2
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts Of Plymouth
Rock brolers very heavy. Prices un-
changed. but market nervous and un-
settled. Fowl: Colored. 14a16; Leghorns,
12al4 rooSters. 1a9; Spring broilers; Ply
mouth ROCK 13a.D. lew at 70, COlOTeQ.
19a2l; Leghorns. l9a2l. Turkeys, old
toms. -; old hens, Halls.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BROWN is NAMED
PRESIDENT OF W. NJ.
New Chief Has Been With Rail
way Since 1930-Fills Vacancy
From Bagby Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Charles w.
Brown was made president of the
Western Maryland Railway today to
succeed George P. Bagby, who died
several days ago.
The new president has been with
the Western Maryland since 1880. and
for the last year has been vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Born January 10. 1880. at Fort
Gaines, Ga he started his railroad
career in 1898 with the Central of
Georgia Railway He was with the
Baltimore & Ohio from 1900 to 1904
when he went to the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway in the engineering de-
partment.
In 1908 he returned to the Central
OF Georgia. In 1911 he joined the
Lehigh & New England Railroad at
Bethlehem, Pa. He was general su-
per1ntendent of the Lehigh when he
left 1t to join the Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SESSIONS END
Metals and Few Oils Show
Strength-MoSt Other
Leaders Down.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June while metal
issues developed some strength in to-
days liStless stock market, and few
of the oils resumed their advance in
the latter part of the session. There
was little enthusiasm shown for higher
price levels generally. Most Of the
old-line leaders were easier. The close
was irregular. Transfers approximated
450 900 shares.
In view Of negotiations for the pre-
vention Of major strike in the steel
industry, speculative elements were
inclined to subside There was viz
tually no public participation, floor
traders accounting for the greater
part Of the business done.
Rains in the drought stricken grain
districts brought a reaction of a cent
or more a bushel In wheat. Corn
acted contrarily and moved higher,
although the rest of the cereals
sagged. Cotton improved, but rubber
and silver were featureleSS. Bonds
were mixed. The dollar improved in
terms of foreign gold currencies.
Shares of Homestake Mining got
up IA points and United States
Smelling gained about 8. Other
metals up fractionally to a point
or more included Mcintyre, Dome,
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco,
Howe Sound and Noranda Stand
ard Oil of California moved up more
than point and Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Seaboard we're steady
to firm A better tone was shown
by Schenley, American Commercial
Alcohol, Sears Roebuck, Case, Wool
worth and Monsanto Chemical.
Union Pacific lost and Santa Fe
Louisville e. Nashville, New York
Central and Baltimore g. Ohio were
lower United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel and National Steel were
of nearly a point each. General
Motors, American Telephone, du
Pont, Consolidated Gas and numer-
Gus others were unchanged to mod
erately in arrears.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 7 R).-After a
quiet and irregular opening sugar fu-
lures became a little more active and
firmer tone developed on covering
and commission house buying today.
July contracts rallied from 153 to
1.55 and May from 1872 to 1873, or l
to 2 points net higher, with the market
at the beginning of the last hour hold
ing around the best
Futures closed firm at to ? higher:
sales. II .45O tons. July. 1.55; September.
l.62; December. III; aJnuary. l.72b;
March. 1.79i May, 1.s3b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
DOLLAR DECLINES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 5.07 in Terms of Pound
Compared With Overnight
Rate of sos.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June THE United States
dollar deprecated two cents to the
pound today and closed at 5.O7 to the
pound as compared to the overnight
rate of sos.
Gold currencies weakened slightly.
the French franc closing at 1875
compared to yesterdays close of 1856.
A huge offering of bar gold valued
at fl,O58,000 (s5,365. 1882 SOY was alb
sorbed by spectators and American
buyers at price which had declined
9 pence to 1877 shilling 1l2 pence
(S347O a fine ounce.
PARIS, June 7 [P.-Three per
cent rentes, II francs; Az per cent
rentes, 1925.
Exchange on London. 1877. The
dollar was quoted at 151414.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
R.K.0 HEADS FILE
REORGANIZATION PLEA

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Radio-Keith-
Orpheum Corporation today applied
to Federal Court for permission to
reorganize under the new bankruptcy
laws in anticipation of the President
signing the measure today.
The company has been In equity
receivership since January 2, 1882,
and is taking advantage of the new
bill, which makes possible the reor-
ganization of corporations, including
municipalities.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
1884. by Moody y
Cnmmndity Enfnres-

New York markets. compiled by the
CoFFEE-spot quiet: Rio No. :. Iol4:
Santos No A. IL; Rio futures closed
September. s44n: December. S5an
March. s.6in; May, son. Santos
10.79n; September. 1ll6n December
IL Dob; March. II BON; May. ] ] .46n
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet,
2 to lower; sales No. l standard, 1875
contracts. july. 1322b; September. 1852;
October 13.63n; December. j S4-s5;
January. I397n: March. 14.1a-2O: May
IA 44n. Smoked ribbed spot. 1312n.
S1LVER-Futures closed steady. 10
lower to hisher; sales. J .725. 900 ounces
July. 45.5Sb; September: 45 Bob; october,
g 80n; December; 45.s0b; January,
RAW sILK--Futures closed weak, .3,4lz
lower; sales. 1890 bales July. COB;
October. 1.2O-21H; December. 1.20-21.
Open market quotations l6O-day basisl :
Shanghai steam tiliature rs per cent seri-
plane 30-22s. 30. Canton double extra
"A" AL SIS. 30. Japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
1.2S. Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-07
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury June 5
was: Receipts, 6,962. l22.3s; expen6i-
7s5,S3s. 30; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince
July u. S2,776. .262 9S4. 80; expenditures.
So. .462. .OS4. .54S 81 Uncluding 81. 639,O77.-
coz 0s Of emergency expenditures: excess
OF rxpenditures. So 6S5. .S2l .563.9S; gold
assets, 81. 7S6. .O40 200.44.
Receipts for June 5. 1888 comparable
date Isst vea,). SIS. .147,003. Is; expendi-
lures S4O.0J2 941 .37: net balance, S31S--
367. 1898; customs receipts for the
month So. 100. 663. "a.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June Virtual break
ing Of the drought in the Dakotas.
Minnesota and Montana brought
about decidedly lower prices for wheat
today.
Practically every station reporting
to the United States Weather Bureau
from the four States named sent
word of rains. Drought and high
temperatures in Southwestern States,
however, continued. and caused re-
ports of premature ripening Of
wheat.
Wheat closed nervous, 1ls-17s under
yesterdays finish, July, 973s-97l2 l.
corn, % to l cent advanced; oats
9s-7s down, and provisions unchanged
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No mixed. 98l2. Corn,
No. mixed. Sc; No. 2 yellow, 81; No.
3 white. 5924. Oats, No. 2 white. "A;
No white, 41a4. No rye. Barley.
55al 90. Timothy seed 7.75a8 25 hun
dredweight Clover seed, 10.25al4.00
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 7 RI.-Copper quiet,
electrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle.
$50. Tin hrm. spot and nearby. 81 .62
Lead quiet, spot New York, 400: East st.
Louis, 3S5. Zinc steady, East st. Louis,
spot and future. 4.95. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

here next Mon
day, heard final
reports at a din
ner meeting held
at the Columbia
C o u n try Club
last night. In
addition to an
nouncement that
more than 1900
d e ! e 6 a tes and
guests will at
tend the sessions,
it was also stated
that every detail
has now been
C m pl e ted by
Evening star., 1934-06-07

IA Honlte PToducts.... 5lq 81 a
Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange.
1l:0O An 10000 l2:UU Noon. 20 600
! P.M........... 3OO.OOO 200 PM... $40 600
Total sales for the day. 100000
DIVIDEND - tapIe animal
eash oaymrns quarterly or naf-yeaTy
declaration - - S"'''
- Unit trading 100 snare. tP.rt, .xtr,
iPus 81 in stock Psid regular rate Psyab.
in stock Paid this wear Acnumu
lated divdends paid this Companies
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO June : lP.-Followins is the
complete offcial list of transactions in
SOCKS on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Al. B. CONVENTION
PLANS REPORTED
More Than 125 Members
b of Committees Confer
at Dinner.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

More than 125 members of COM
mittees arranging for the thirty sixth
annual convention of the American
Institute of Banking, which opens
Evening star., 1934-06-07
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK June Index of Is
staple commodity prices December 81
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-06-07

mo payment will be made 13-34. as
payment date dividends have been changed
to a seml-annual basis, payment to be
due s-l-34.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June lP.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-06-07

BONDS.
5000 Oh r 5s ~ ctfs So 81 5"
Bond sales today. $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

l5h 10La Ohio Oil th15c).
3Is Oliver Farm Equip.
6A 45k Omnibus Corp.
14& IN Oppenheim Collins.
1888 IA Otis Elevator (60c).
g 4MOtis Steel. .........
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf. .....
"a 73H Owens-Ill Glass f3).
Evening star., 1934-06-07

4 la Fed Water Svc tA).
los 81 Filenes pf t6h)..-
25H IT Firestone t4OcD....
67h 54A First Nat Strst2b,
17% w Follansbee Bros (k)
% l2k Foster Wheeler.
27h 19% Fourth n Invth85c)
E0ss 35 Freeport.Texas t2D
19M 9 Fuller Co I'd pf
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

in the prosecution OF these cases
The answer to the question,
'SWho is E. X. Brown" will ex-
plain very sharply the control
exercised and the politics played
by the dominant figure in Kitti-
tas County affairs-the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Let us see the forces tied into
these cases. On the one side is
the Northern Pacific Railroad
which is owner of the Northwest
ern Improvement Company.
Powerful Corporation
The Northwestern Improve
ment Company controls the ma
jor mines of Gle Elum, Roslyn
and Ronald. The N. w. Improve
ment Co. likewise owns general
merchandising stores In Roslyn
and Gle Elum, in other words,
company stores. 1t also owns
many OF the homes in those towns
and holds mortgages on a good
many Others.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Truitt Plots Lower
GarniShment Plan

CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec. 81
Recognizing the fact that the
trend of the times is toward a
lower standard of living, Mr..
Dewey Truitt, local loan shark
and member of the Technocrats,
it attempting to get the Chamber
of Commerce to back hi in a
plan to get a bill before the leg
islature that would lower the
aount of wages exempt from gar
nishment from 500 a week to $40.
Mr.. Truitt, former manager of
the defunct Pacific Mercantile
Agency and the Hub City Loan
Co., recently organized the Bus
mess Mans Credit Association,
and has found that very few
working men are making more
than the garnishee exempt $40
per week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
ALL Attorney Was to Aid Roslyn Mine Prosecution

man, who was later prosecuted
by Short and defended by Brown.
Prosecuted" is not the word
because Henry was released at
the preliminary hearing and new
er held to trial.
The Workers Side
On the other side of the picture
is the Western Miners Union.
Born out of the betrayal of the
membership by the leaders OF
the United Mine Workers of
America, the members of the
Western Miners conducted a
courageous strike struggle
against the Northern Pacific-N.
w. Improvement o.-County Pro-
secutor-E. X. Brown-United Mine
Workers of America leaders-NRA
Labor Board coalition.
Despite the odds the miners
were well on the way to victory
Notwithstanding their naive re-
lance upon the impartiality of
the NRA. But April rs, 1894, saw
the arrival of the tear gas bombs
and other paraphernalia used by
predatory interests to crush the
just demands of oppressed work
ers. The state machinery was en-
listed by the coalition and the
state police smashed the picket
lines of the miners for the COM
pany with their tear gas.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

In most of its corporate acti-
vities, whenever legal work arises
E. X. Brown represents the N. w.
improvement Co.
In its mercantile operations E.
X. Brown is legal advisor.
In its mining operations and
contracts with consumers or with
its workers, E.. X. Brown is legal
counsellor.
When lands are sold by the
N. w. Improvement Co. to farm
ers or later when mortgages are
forecloSed upon them, E. K.
Brown handles the proceedings.
So it can be seen that Mr..
Brown, as an attorney, is init
mately linked with the Northern
Pacific and the N. w. Improve
ment Co. control of the economic
life of Kittitas County.
But there are other forces
cooperating with and CONTROL.
ed by the Northern Pacific, the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Court Awards Grocer
Aged WOman'S Money

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-Capitalist
justice administered by Judge
Claypool last week appropriated
the present and future earnings
of 60 year old woman to pay
debts contracted by her son-in-
law and daughter.
She is the only wage Garner In
the household, as her son-inlaw
is still convalescing from an in
jury received last September.
The action was taken against
her by Lou Gros, 1926 Pike Place
market, reputed to have fed and
given credit to scabs and seab-
herders during the maritime
strike.
The aged mother and her child
rem refused to trade there after
this became known.
The suit was filed by II. c.
Vinton, attorney, after several
other lawyers had refused to take
the case and steal from the old
woman to help Gros get his
blood money.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

members was brewing the natur-
al resentment of the men was ex-
pressing itself in clear cut lines
of militant union men, repre-
senting vast majority, and CON-
pany lackeys, representing q mi
nority. One of the latter, Sam
Farrimond, United Mine Work
ers of America man, cold blood
eddy and premeditatedly stepped
into a group OF workers who were
talking together on the street
in Roslyn on December "a, 1888,
and without words or other pro-
vocation, murdered Bob Ruff, a
Western Miners Union militant.
Defend Killer
Earrimond was indicted for
murder, was defended by Attor-
ney E. X. Brown and was prose-
cuted by s. d. Short, Mr.. Browns
co-counsel in the present riot
cases.
1t is, therefore, no accident
that important witnesses who
saw the whole murderous attack
were not called by the state, nor
is it any accident that Farrf.
mond was promptly acquitted.
Nor was it any coincidence that
during the trial of Farrimond.
Mark Halter of the Western Min
ers was brutally attacked and
slugged by B. Henry, a gun
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
WOellner SpOutS
SANDER in Talks

PORTLAND, Dec. 27-Profes-
sor Woellner of the University OF
Southern California spoke twice
in Portland last week under the
sponsorship of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and the
Grade School Teachers Assn.
He spoke first before the East
Side Business Mems Club. deliv-
ering a message to teachers In
which he urged them to renew
their faith In the existing order.
The second meeting was an open
mass meeting at the Public IL
brary.
ISLANDERS Liberalism, Too
Walter May, head of the Cham
Der of Commerce, presided, with
Mayor Joseph Carson on the plat
form and concluding the meeting,
Woellner's speech was a bitter
condemnation of Communism and
the liberalism which permits
Communism to flourish as well
as a sclanderous, lying attack
against the Soviet Union.
Carson spoke briefly at the con.
clusion. stating, I'VE should have
more demonstrations like this, |
can tell you from experience how
this element tries to make trou-
BILE for your government-f0r the
government you pay for"
This poison is being pumped
into the schools via the school
teachers, who are forced to listen
to such open propaganda,
The Professor is touring under
Chamber of Commerce auspices
hence 1t Is significant that he
kept making references to these
people who tear up our dOcksl"