davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Relief Workers Union
Of Farrell, Pa, Adopts
Militant Relief Program

FARRELL, Pa, Nov. 23-The Re
lief Workers Union Local 234 here
introduced demands for jobs, in
creased relief and enactment of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill at its last general meeting.
The resolution, which was en-
dorsed unanimously, set forth the
following demands:
An immediate 25 per cent increase
in relief to all families on the well
fare lists, and $3.50 weekly cash re-
lief to single jobless workers.
Jobs for all unemployed on public
works projects.
Enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

winter. Misery, undernourishment
and starvation are facing millions of
workers and farmers. Thousands of
farmers have been driven off their
land, bankrupt and ruined, left to
face starvation. The Federal Relief
Administration admits that the av-
erage amount of relief from all
sources-federal state and local
amount to $500 per family per
month. This means less than s6
per month per person for a family
of four. The veterans have not as
yet been given their bonus (back
pay. This condition must not be
permitted to continue.
THE Relief Administration is
forcing the unemployed to work on
various relief projects at the rate
of so cents per hour, thereby under
mining the trade union wages
achieved by the employed workers
through many years of struggle and
sacrifice. This is one of the ways
in which the employers, the state,
and the federal administration is
shifting the burden of the crisis
upon the shoulders of the workers.
1T is only through the efforts of
the labor moyement-the trade
unions, the organizations of I'M
employed workers and other work
ir4 class organizations-that forced
labor has not assumed even greater
F. opo. lions. The establishment of
the c. c. c. is direct threat to
the existence of the organized labor
movement in this country and re-
sembles very much the forced labor
camps in Nazi Germany, Fascist
Italy, etc. Only an organize united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Cleveland Relief List
Mounts 5000 Monthly

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. %
Destitute families on relief are
mounting at the rate of 5000
month, and relief load of $4,000
families is expected by the Cuya-
hoga County Relief Administration
by December.
These figures were revealed when
the board voted to ask for SO 100000
for work and direct relief in the
county, of which Cleveland is the
principal city, for the month of
December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Workers Write Names
Of Communist Slate
In Illinois Town Vote

ALPHA, ILL.,, Nov 23-In this vii
lage of 200 population, eight workers
went to the polls and wrote in the
name of the Communist Party and
the names of the Communist Party
candidates on the ballot.
This created such Juror among
the local politicians, it was reported,
that the city officials are examining
the ballots for fingerprints to deter
mine who are the workers who voted
for the Communist ticket.
This once more exposes the
nature of the so-called freedom in
the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Los Angeles Minister
Condemns Red Scare
Peddlers from Pulpit

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-"Red
batting is a racket" said Rev. Floyd
J. Seaman before his congregation
at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church in sermon recently.
His sermon, under the title of
Communism = What Is ItP",
brought more than $50 persons to
the church. Reminding his con-
gregation that he was not, himself,
a Communist, Rev. Seaman stated
the basic aim of Communism by
saying that "the Communists be-
lieve that the means of production
should be socially owned"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
PELLEY FACES TRIAL

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Nov. 49,
William Dudley Policy, racketeer-
ing head of the Silver Shirts of
America. exposed by John L. Spivak
In the Daily Worker and the New
Masses, went to trial here yesterday
in the Buncombe County Superior
Court on a charge of violating the
States laws regulating the sale of
stocks. The charges grow out of
the sale of stock in the Galahad
Press, which went into bankruptcy
after publishing newspaper for
the Silver Shirts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Jubilee Concert OF 20 years of pro-
letarian musical development OF
the celebrated proletarian composer,
Comrade Jacob schaefer, Friday, Nov.
20 at Mercantile Hall. Broad and
Master Streets. Klein Elmer Schpan"
will be performed. Tickets 40c, at
3l6 Washington Square Bldg, 7th
and Chestnut SITS.
David Platt. National Secretary. Film
& Photo League, will address open
membership meeting of Philadelphia
F. 81 P. L. on THE Progress OF the
Workers Film Movement" Sunday,
Nov. rs. 8 pm. at 1906 Walnut ST..
Followed by showing OF several news
reels. Adm. free.
Mass meeting in defense of the
Scottsboro boys. Ruoy Bsse.. mani
speaker, Saturday, Dec. l, at PASS
N. 30th St. Adm. IJc.
House Party and Dance given by Unit
4 Y.C.L., Saturday evening the oath
at 1747 North Wilton ST., w. Phila-
delphia. Music, refreshments, enter
tainment. GrAt speaker, Ruby Bates.
Fun begins a. pm. Adm. 1oc.
Daily Worker Readers Club meet
ing on Monday, Nov. Is at 2132
Toronto st. All readers and sympa-
thizers are invited to attend.
Corliss Lamont will lecture on s'Sov-
let Union and Religion on Friday,
Dec. 81 at pm. at Musicians Hall,
100 N. 18th st. Adm. at door soc.
Ausp.: Friends Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Communist Vote Gains
In D akota County

STRANDBURG, N. D., Nov. 49,
The Communist vote in Grant
County showed improvement over
two years ago. Homer Ayres, the
candidate for lieutenant governor,
received the highest vote-116.
Knute Walsted, the candidate for
governor, obtained SO votes, and
Clarence Sharp, candidate for Con-
gress, received 70 votes.
The highest vote two years ago
was 86 votes for governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
PhiLudeLphid, Pa.

Thanksgiving Eve Dance, We'd Nov.
IS 1T State Dance Hall, goth and
Market Sts. Good Dance Orchestra.
Come in costume. Prizes for best
costumes.
Branch 53b will hold an affair for
Daily Worker on Saturday, Dec. 1 at
1882 Germantown Ave. This will be
final effort to raise money to set
our District over the top. AL friends
are invited,
An evening of entertainment given
by Unit 1902, Sat, Nov. 2s, $50 pm.
at 2342 s. 9th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
HOPKINS REVEALS
GOVERNOR PLANS
TO HOLD BACK AID
Number of Families Needing Relief Will Increase
from 100000 to 10000 in One
Month, Reports Show

CHICAGO, Ill., Nov 22-The Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission, in its public statements announced that:
Ony $25000 of state funds and 100000 of local funds
available the basis of estimates meet the needs
Of Illinois unemployed during December"
The relief commission further informs that needs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
ILLINOIS MINERS
SELECT MILITANTS
FOR UNION SLATE.
Rank and File Candidates in Progressive Miners
of America Call for Struggle for So :
Scale and 6-HOur Day

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 23-The rank and file in the
Progressive Miners of America running slate of candi
dates in the approaching elections program of class
struggle opposed to the PearcKeck reaconary machine
The rank and file candidates are calling for immediate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Workers Theatre group will pre-
sent Hollywood Goes Red, or Little
Eva and the Connnissar." Sunday,
Nov. rs at $3.50 pm. at 3710 Forbes
st. in Oakland. The show will be
ca the third floor. Workers and stu
dents and other sympathizers are in
vited to attend. Aom. Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
WHAT'S ON

RATES: 35c for lines ON weekdays.
Friday and Saturday soc. Money must
accompany notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
FHchburq, Mass.

The Ernst Thaelmsnn film will be
shown here on Monday, Oct. 2s at
pm. at the Grove ST. Hall ITEM
persnce Hall. Adm. zoe in adv.
Csc at door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Chicago. III.

Affair by Sec. on Sunday. Nov 2s
at 4:3o pm. at Peoples Auditorium
2457 Chicago Ave. very excellent
program prepared consisting Of Rus
sian Ballet Group, Russian String
Orchestra of 80, the Negro Spiritual
Singers, well-known Katayev and
others. A good meal is prepared and
dancing after program.
Gala Dance and Entertainment, Sat.
urday, Nov. "a. e Workers Lyceum,
2735 Hirsch st. Auspices: Virgins
BIZ. Y.C.L 9 and CP. 5l2.
Gala Affair and Dance given by Rus
sian Organizations on Saturday Nov.
~ at Douglas Auditorium, Kedzie and
Ogden AYES.
Affair given by Unit 3O2 and 800 at
1911 Clifton Park Ave. Saturday
Nov gath. Refreshments, dancing.
Dance given by Sec. II C.P. Stock
yard Section. Sunday, Nov. IS, at
322 z. 43rd St, 9 pm. Adm. i5c.
Affair given by Russian Orgsniza-
ticns, Saturday, Nov. "a at Peoples
Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Boston, Mass.

First Film showing of Ernst Thael-
mann, Fighter Against Fascism," Sat.
Nov. "a at Lorimer Hall, fremont
Temple Bldg, 80 fremont st. -Four
shows: 2 p.m.-4 p.m.-7 pms pm.
Afternoon Csc. Ewes 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Chicago, I'LL.

First Annual Dance given by Painters
Br. SIS Two. Saturday, Dec. at
Mirror Hall, 1856 N. Western Ave.
Adm. 25c in adv, 55c at door.
Debate: Can the Negro Achieve
Economic and Social Freedom Under
Capitalism" Speakers, Herbert New
ton, T.U.U.L.. and Euclid L. Taylor,
Director National Bar Association,
Pen and Hammer, 20 E. Ontario ST.,
Sunday. Nov. IS, 8 pm. Adm. 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
NeUark, N. J.

NeUdrk, ". J.
House Party given by Two. BIZ. 512
at HOO So. Grove St, Irvington. Sun
day Nov. Is at pm. Real turkey
dinner will be served. Adm. 25c.
House Party at home of Estelle Hof-
man, 321 Leslie ST., Sunday, Nov. rs
Concert and entertainment, Sunday,
Nov. Is at 1872 Lincoln Pl., Garfield
Concert and Entertainment given by
Passaic Unit, Saturday, Dec. l at
Maciacs Hall, 40 Third St., Passaic.
Adm. zoe in advance; CSC at door.
: Cincinnati, Ohio
Big Affair Musical Program, Good
Food, Ed Hamilton, Speaker. Wed.
Nov. %. Workers School, Elm and
Opera Place, $50 pm.
Buffalo, ". Y.
Daily Worker Dance, Friday, Dec. 7
at 760 Main st. Adm. 25c.
Rochester, N. Y.
Pen g. Hammer. second of its parties,
Sunday. Nov. IS. 8 pm. at Workers
Center. 443 Ormond ST. Refreshments
entertainment, dancing, dramatics
Adm. 10c.
Red Press Mite. Saturday, Dec l. at
$50 pm. Workers Center, 445 Or
nond St. Ausp.. Unit Z CP. Adm. 10c
incl. refreshments. Good program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Chocolate To
Battle Paul

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P) -
Kid Chocolate and Tommy Paul,
former rulers of the featherweight
division, today replaced King Le-
whisky and Art Lasky as headliners
of next Tuesday nights local fight
card that was abandoned when Lc-
whisky beat a sudden retreat east
ward.
The fight originally was scheduled
for last Tuesday night but was post
poned a week on the possibility Le-
whisky would return. Promoter Lou
Daro arranged the Chocolate-Paul
match when advised the Kingfish
would return only when he could"
Negotiations to match Mickey
Walker and the Minneapolis heavy
weight were dropped when Lasky
refused to take on the New Jersey
veteran, because of weight discrep-
ancies. Lasky scales 204 and Walker
around ITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
rODANS
.SPORIPARADE
Ma&TahN1D
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, May IT. - 1t was on
the way to London after helping
win the Walker cup that Johnny
Goodman began talking about the
star shots of golfing aces. We were
playing a little black jack.
You know" he said, there's
something 1 wish I could have
done before leaving New York;"
whats that, Champ?" asked
Gus Moreland. Get the USGA to
pass a rule against Moreland draw
ing skies to fifteens?'
NO" answered Goodman, al
though that woulda been swell
idea. What I would have to have
done would have been to borrow a
few strokes. Boy. l sure would
like to have Bobby Jones wood
shots with me. Yes sir, if had
Bobbys woods, Tommy Armour's
irons and Horton Smiths putting,
I'd be able to take st. Andrews
and Prestwick apart and then put
em back together again"
Goodman is champ" to ali the
Walker cup players his age. And
no man ever wore the mantle of
the open championship of the
United States more lightly. 1t has
spoiled him in only one way-it's
spoiled his leisure. Most of his
waking hours now are spent in fig
uring out the weaknesses in his
game, and how to strengthen the
ailing shots.
He admits he's mighty proud of
the title, and that it's pride now
that makes him study his game all
the time.
II soon found out after winning
the title" he told me, that people
expected me to be in there around
or under par all the time. They
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

seemed to think the open cham
pion ought not to make any mis-
takes. That's impossible. OF
course, but I'd like to make as
few as possible while I'm cham
pion, and that goes for more
things than golf"
I knew what he meant. 1t
wasn't so long ago that Johnny,
who was born ION the other side
of the tracks" and who has been
on his own since he was a kid.
lacked some of the social graces
You should see him now. Not that
he's become a poser, for he hasn't
But he's found a poise and an ease
and assurance that puts him at
home anywhere. He's a far Cry
from the boisterous kid who, not
so many years ago, Travelled to a
golf tournament in a caboose of q
cattle train. Watching him sit
ting quietly, slipping a brandy, OF
on the dance floor in his faultless
dress clothes, it was hard to pic
ture the Goodman Of a few years
back who whooped like a Com
manche when he made a good Shot
or the Goodman who paused on
the putting green to comb his hair
He admits doing those things
with a soft, Guess I didn't know
any better in those days"
Goodmania: Johnny is "a. Been
playing golf since he was II. Was
that age when he shot his first
full round of golf, and came home
in 76 Says his greatest thrill
in golf is a tie between Bobby
Jones, whom he all but worships
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
GOLDEN STATE
DROPS ONE To
COCA COLAS

Saved from a shutout by lone
tally which was scored in the ninth
inning, the Golden Staters went
down to defeat before a hard hit
ting Coca Cola team at Wilson field
last night, the final score being 81.
AS a result of this the six teams
in the league are all very nicely
tied up in the percentage ratings,
with the Studebakers and Bakers
even for top honors; Cox Brothers
and the Coca Colas in a second
place tie, while the Golden State
and Fat Boys are on even terms for
the third place post. A shakeup next
week will mean important changes
in these positions.
Last nights game was the fast
est played here SO far this year,
just an hour and 10 minutes being
necessary to complete the battle.
The winners scored their first trio
of runs in the third inning when
three of Herb Fawcetts players got
on base by means of free passes and
were brought in when Brown smack
ed the pill for triple. Two more
were added in the following inning
on doubles by Van Nostrand and
Humphrey followed by Prices single.
In the sixth inning Ted Ehmke's
home run with two mates on the
paths accounted for three more runs
and concluded the scoring for the
evening until the run scored by the
losers in their half of the ninth in
ming.
This game brought the games for
this week to an end with three more
good ones on tap for next week. On
Monday night the Coca Colas and
Cox Brothers meet. Both these
teams have won games after a bad
start and are threatening to cause
plenty of trouble in the league be-
fore the season is over.
On Tuesday night comes what
ought to be the best and hardest
fought game of the season to date
when Cramers and the Studebakers
lock horns with the league leader
ship at stake. The Golden Staters
and Fat Boys will be seen in action
on Wednesday night and with that
game the first half of the first
round will be completed.
L1x
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

JAMAICA, N. Y, May 17.-Dom-
inic (Duke) Bellizzi, one of the most
promising jockeys on the American
turf, died at Mary Immaculate hos
pital today of injuries received Sat-
urday in a fall at Jamaica.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
KIRKPATRICK
ENTERED FOR
FINAL EVENTS

Three Central Union athletes will
leave here this afternoon for Los
Angeles where they are to partici-
pate in the Southern California
track meet finals to be held in the
coliseum on Saturday. The prelim-
inaries will be run in the morning,
with the finals coming in the af-
ternoon.
Kirkpatrick, Hernandez and Fur
ukawa are the three local lads who
will represent Central in these ra-
ces Saturday. Kirk will run on both
the hurdle events. He now holds the
Southern California record for the
high hurdles and it is hoped that he
Will break both records or at least
W,n both events in good time.
Hernandez will compete in the
Glass B 1920 yard run with Furu-
kaWa running in the Glass B CEN
tury. The boys will return from Los
Angeles on Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United PresS)


The axe hanging over the heads
of the entire lineup of the Port
land Beavers had it's effect today
in stimulating the Pacific Coast
league cellar occupants to bigger
and better deeds on the baseball
diamond.
President Tom Turner suspended
the axe by announcing waivers had
been sought on all his players. The
team responded by winning yester-
days game from Oakland to break
an eight game losing streak. They
hoped to take Oakland again to-
day to prove to President Tom that
some of the ensemble merit their
coffee and cakes on the Portland
payroll the rest of the season.
Turpin won his fourth game of
the season in registering 6-5 VIC
tory for Portland over the Oaks
yesterday. The Beavers found Jim
Rego, young southpaw, for 13 safe
ties.
The Missions evened their series
with Los Angeles by defeating the
hardt, batting champion for two
seasons, hit two homers for the
Missions.
Behind powerful pitching by
Paul Gregory, Sacramento defeat
ed Seattle 9-3. Gregory, a White
Sox transfer, gave only seven hits,
while three Seattle pitchers yield
ed IL.
Hollywood defeated the San
Francisco Seals, 4-2, in a keen duel
between Densmore, Stars young
hurler, and Ken Sheehan, Seals
rookie. Densmore didn't allow
run until the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ROAD To TEST
BIC LEAGUERS
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May IT. - What
price travel?
That IS what managers of the
Yankees, Athletics, Pirates, Cubs
and Cardinals are asking today as
they launch their first foreign
campaign of the season.
They hope that road trips dur
ing the next two weeks will not
prove as costly to their pennant
aspirations as did those of the last
fortnight to the world champion
Giants which lost out of 13 in the
west and dropped from first to
fourth place in the National League
standing.
The Yanks open their western
invasion today against the fast
stepping Tigers at Detroit. AL
though New York enjoys a four
and a half game lead in the Am
erican League, Marse Joe Mccarthy
cannot forget what happened to his
club on the choo-choo cars last
year.
His 1888 Yanks were the strong
Gov llolilC tluD Ill Vic CllSulI, Will
ming 81 and losing only 23. But
on the road they won 40 and lost
SO.
Charlie Grimm also is all aflut-
ter as his Cubs, occupying second
place in the National division. open
in the east against the faltering
Phillies. Last season the Cubs were
virtually invincible at Wrigley field,
but on the highways won 80 while
losing As.
Connie Mack IS Athletics play the
wobbly White Sox at Chicago.
George Gibson's IS Pirates, now
leading the National League, start
against the Dodgers at Brooklyn.
The third place Cards tackle the
Braves at Boston.
Meanwhile the Giants, home at
last, will try to snap out Of the
dcldrums while entertaining the
Reds the only western club from
whom they took a series while on
the road.
If the Terrymen do not find their
winning stride in three games with
the Reds, it will be just too bad,
because then comes the Cards,
Cubs and Pirates, three formidable
western outfits, any one of which
may cop the pennant.
No games were played in the
majors yesterday. All teams were
travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Japanese Boxer
Stops OUer Here

Jimmie Uchida, famous japanese
fighter and his manager Baron
Stume were in Ell Centro early this
morning Uchida has recently re-
turned from the Hawaiian Islands
where he boxed some of the best
fighters in the Orient, including
Speedy Dado who is now in the is
lands. Jimmie will be remembered
here for his great battle with Baby
Arizmendi, Jimmie giving away
about seven pounds and making
real fight of the match from start
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

to finish. He may box frankie Ven-
egas here at some future date,
Trench King, local promoter stated
this morning.
Accompanying Uchida and Stume
was Tony Salvador, well-known
Spanish heavyweight who boxes
Jack Van Noys in Phoenix Friday
night. Uchida is going along for a
vacation after returning from his
invasion of the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ARMY TO
INV ADE
Ell CENTRIC
Influx of Ants This Season To
Break All Records

The unusual rainfall this winter
will not prove an unmixed blessing
as it bids fair to bring in its wake
an army of ants. Housewives
should not be too apprehensive,
however, as long as that marvellous
remedy, Kellogg's Ant Paste, is
available This magic-like prepar-
atom has an almost supernatural ef-
feet upon ants. Just spread lit
tie around where the ants are ac-
customed to appear, and the pests
will disappear in a manner that is
simply amazing. To guard against
disappointment, do not simply Or
der Ant Paste, but insist upon Kel-
logg's-Which has been household
word for over a quarter of a GEN.
tury. 1t can be obtained at all
druggists. tadv0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

as a man and player. In the anna
teur at Pebble Beach in 1923, and
winning the open championship
Thinks Jones far and away
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ONE SIDED STREET

BOSTON U.H On fremont
street opposite Boston Common,
street numbers run consecutively
instead of alternately, as no build
ings can be erected on the Com
mon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

the finest player he ever saw
Has no idea of turning profession
al.
Copyright, 1894, by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Score by innings.
Golden State 900 900 001-1 l
Coca ColaS ....003 203 000-8 II 2
Summary: Struck out-by Wal
ters 6, by O'Brien IL; bases on balls
off Walters 4, off O'Brien l; home
run-T. Ehmke; three-base hits
Brown; two-base hits-Van Nos
trand, Humphrey, Brown.