davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Soviet Fishermen
in MurmanSk Area
Ahead Of the Quota
BY a Soviet Worker Correspondent

BY Soviet Worker Correspondent
MURMANSK, U. S. S. R.-The first
six months OF the first year OF our
second fiye-year plan are over. The
whole Soviet Union summarizes the
ing the last half-year
results Of gigantic work realized dur
Proletarians of Murmansk and
Murmansk- harbor and collective
farmers of the Kola Peninsula, under
the guidance of Bolshevik Party or
CARNATIONS, have fulfilled the half
year plan with great success. The
industry of the districts has filled
1882 per cent Of the half year plan
The leading fish industry has shown
an example Of Bolshevik work, hav-
ing fulfilled the plan 1913 per cent.
The amount of fish caught at Muir
mansk in 1882 was $4,000 centners
and during this half year it amounted
to 1865 900 centnerS, i. e. more than
the amount Of the whole previous
year.
You see the result of our free labor
by means of socialistic competition
and shock work.
I should like to emphasize the sue
cess of the biggest organizations
Sewtranstrest, which is the evidence
of the deepest reorganization of work.
Through shock-work and technical
progress the best seamen and work
ers oyercame the tagging in tempos.
There is fulfilled for the first half
year 5000 centners or Sic per
cent of the year program.
Now, comrades, I have read your
letter to all my fellow workers and
published it in our wall-newspaper.
I hope to maintain regular connec-
ton with you in the future.
With Bolshevik greeting to all
workers of our country we assure
that we are ready to help in your
struggle against the capitalistic yoke.
With comrade greetings,
N. E. GOUBINSKY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Support the National Convention
Against Unemployment, Feb. 3, in
Washington, ID. C.

gade consists chiefly of women; we
had to move the rails backwards
along 375 metres; our women under
took to cover $50 metres, but finally
covered 500 metres, i.e., 125 metres
more than originally planned" At
forwards the best shock brigaders
were rewarded, were given 200 rubles
each and special certificates of shock
brigaders. Then supper was served
in the hall of the car, where the
workers and their families spent
pleasant evening, with musical in
struments, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
ChautempS Govt
Falls Under Roar
OfAngry Workers
NJ a s. Fights Continu-
Under Leadership of
French Communists
BULLETIN

PARIS, Jan. 2S-Seventy persons
were wounded and 400 arrested to-
day as street fighting continued be-
tween police and angry workers pro-
testing proposals to name former
premier HerriOt to succeed Chau-
temps, whose downfall followed
furious mass demonstrations in
Paris and the provinces. So deep is
the unrest and disgust with the
bourgeois state that the government
hesitates to call out the army. fear
ing this would only aggravate the
anger of the masses.
PARIS, Jan. 28.-The Chauten1ps
Cabinet resigned Saturday night una
der the hammer blows of furious
mass demonstrations, lead by the
French Communist Party, against
the governments cuts in wages and
unemployment relief and the colos-
sal Stavisky swindle which aroused
the greatest disgust and anger of the
masses against the rotting capitalist
system and the wholesale corruption
of the whole state apparatus Of
French bourgeois democracy.
While the Cabinet hesitated
throughout Saturday afternoon, the
masses helped it make up its mind
by pouring into the streets in the
most determined and militant DEM
onstration of a week of furious
manifestations against the graft
ridden government. The streets of
Paris were converted into a giant
battle ground between the classes, as
thousands of indignant workers.
battled royalists and the army lpdl
police and troops massed by the gI-l
ernment. The workers smas1d
through the police lines and br} &
up barbados of police buses Mad
patrol wagons, setting many on fifys,
Magnesium flares were thrown
among the mounted Garde Republic
caine, terrifying their horses and
etfecting the dismounting of many OF
the troops.
Socialist Leaders Draw Mass Anger
Continued support by the Socialist
Party of the Chautemps Cabinet
drew the fire of the angry mas
whose shouts of 'Down With Oh.
temps" were frequently ming
with shouts against the Socia
deputies who, in vote of confdenc,
in the Chamber last week, backed
the Chautemps Ministry. The cen-
trail organ of the French Socialist
Party was louder in its defense OF
Chautemps than any other paper
The reformist "Peuple' declared
ut may displease the reactionary
mob, but there does not appear t.
be the slightest reason to believt
that the affair has proved the in
correctness of any State principle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Hill Fights Felonious
Assault Charge To-day

NEW Y0RK.-A rrested on
charges of felonious assault after he
had defended himself from brutal
police clubbing by fighting back dur
ing the breaking-up of a mass picket
line at Pier so, North River, on Dec
%, 1888, Oscar Hill, militant mem
Der of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, goes on trial today at
the Court of General Sessions, Part
6, White and Lafayette SITS, Man
haitian, at 10 am.
The International Labor Defense
has assigned one of its attorneys,
David Schriftman, to defend Hill,
and urges workers to come to the
trial and pack the courtroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
C.W.A. WORKER SENTENCED

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. - wilson
Nelson, who struck on his C.W.A. lob
In order to join hunger march here.
has been sentenced to six months in
jail. Nelson was accused of striking
a policeman. The International
Labor Defense, which defended Mel
son, has served notice of an appeal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Alabama Workers Answer Terror

TARRANT CITY, Ala, Jan. %
Despite police and Ku Klux terror,
the Negro and white unemployed
workers of the Unemployed Council
here have been holding meetings and
electing delegates to the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to be held in Washington on Feb. 5,
and 5. Most members of the coun-
ellis are members of the A. F. of L.
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
British Engineers Union
Elects Communist Head

SHEFFIELD, England. william
Ward, Communist candidate, has
been elected chairman of the Shelf
field district committee of the Anal
gaamted Engineering Union, winning
over two other candidates on the first
ballot.
Sheffield is one of the principal
steel manufacturing centers Of Great
Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29

Has your organization made a
donation to the fund to finance
the National Convention Against
Unemployment, Feb. 3, in Wash
ington, d. c.? Send funds to Ma
tional Committee, Unemployed
Council, so E. 18th ST., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29

MONDAY. JANUARY %, 1884
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
TO
) HOMICIDES
California Mill Worker
Meant To Kill Two For
Breaking Up Home"

SUSANVILLE, Calf, June -;
-GP)-Confessing he stabbed
five nersons to death because two
&C +bem "broke up my home, was
made last night nv Pete Aiosl'
45.vear-oId mill worker, police an
nounced. -. ,ftor =
day of grilling by shernt !. James an e,
Leavitt and District AItorhsS
Grover Julian. -, ....,.o. id
Police said the mill worker aIHe a aa,
r,itted stabbing Mr.. and Mrs Joe e
I LIZ their son, John, 26. ana
I a1aJ, Sarah. %, and a friend
1 SS. Anna Amistani, AZ, whose
bntchered bodies were found 'a''
Sunday night Lii them
ou| 3 S was quoted as saying Z
an an ~, meant to get Joe and
carob They broke up my nome,
a AL 7 want is a fair American
trial" - confessed au-
.a AS prepared to repel threat
t thor @ob action. officials feared
e e eocn n of lynch threats and
"a rs ssared to move him to quincy
prePa ass;bly Red Bluff or Mays
VILE for safekeepins'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
STOCKHOLDERS.
PLEASED WITH.
COUNTRY Club.
Vote To Continue Present
Board In Office For
Another Year
REPORT SHOWS CLUB
is FREE OF DEBT

Pleased with progress made in
the construction of the golf course
and the operation of the club
house. stockholders of the Hen
Jacksonville Golf G. Country club,
in annual meeting last night at
the clubhouse, continued the pres
ent board of governors in office
for another year and adopted a
resolution of appreciation of their
work, with particular reference ia
the efforts of Milo w. Strong,
former president, DR.. j. G. Ben
nett, present head of the club.
and j. w. Duff, secretary-treas-
urer.
Fifty-four of the 100 shares of
capital stock of the corporation
were represented at the meeting.
Governors whose terms had ex-
pired but who will continue in of
flee are: C. K. Hoover, J. w. Duff,
H. B. Kelly, H. Walter Fuller, E.
A. Smyth, Sd, and C. NJ. Ogle.
Mr.. Strong, DR.. Bennett and DR..
J. l.. Wellington are hold-over
members.
The report of the secretary
treasurer showed capital and sur
plus of S10,446, expenditures or
S10,1SS.72 for construction, and
accounts receivable of $257.68.
Receipts for operation since July
4, 1888, include $1,O55.80 in dues
and S1,079 in green fees, a total
of $2,134.8O. The club has 81
members entitled to all privileges,
and two clubhouse members. In
constructing the course, the club
has spent S1,161.89 for water ia
cilities, $1,019.39 for equipment,
S1,533.99 for buildings, S501.90
for fertilizer, $3.50 for green's,
S45O.55 for gasoline, $249.8S for
seed, $1,856.35 for land, S4S.50
for incorporation, S2,3s1.64 for
construction. and $126.33 for
miscellaneous purposes.
The club is entirely free of
debt except for small monthly
payments on a fairway mower.
Tees and fairways of the second
nine holes of the course have
been moved once, five of the
greens have been planted, and
the remaining four greens will be
planted as soon as weather condi-
tions are favorable. Because of |
delay due to wet weather, the en-
tire Is holes of the course will
not be open for play until about
August 1. The condition of the |
nine holes opened last July is de-
scribed as good, particularly the
greens.
Beginning July l, green's fees
will be advanced to rs cents daily |
except that only so cents will be
charged after 5 p. m. Summer |
memberships will be available to |
visitors at 81 week, $3.50 a
month and $25 for the season,
these prices including clubhouse
privileges. For residents of Hen
derson county, family clubhouse
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
BULCARIANS'
RULE STRICT
New Fascist Government
Is Moving Along Lines
OF Nazi Program

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 13.
(UP)-The new Fascist govern
ment last night moved to tighten
it's Dictatorship in Bulgaria by
abolishing all political parties.
The ministry of Premier KIM
on Gheorghieff, "strong man" Of
the new regime which seized
power May 10, issued two de-
crees designed to concentrate
power in the hands of the lead
ers. The move was strikingly
similar to developments in Nazi
rule in Germany q year ago.
Suppression Of all political
parties and party publications.
2--Bringing the entire press
under control of the newly Great
ed social revival, institute; rough
ly CORRESPONDING to the. Gsrman
propaganda ministry. ~ ~
Under the decree banning DO
litical parties, no further meet
ings can be held. The reappear-
ance of any party in another
form will be punished by a fine
and imprisonment.
Premier Gheorbhieff declared
his government was determined
to reorganize the country entire
ly on a new basis, breaking COM
pletely with "a past based on
party strife"
The premier explained his gov
eminent plans to erect a "solid
state" organizing all productive
and creative elements and re-
forming parliament, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
AUXILIARY OF
LEGION WILL
Dine OFFICERS
'hts President And Vice
resident Here Thurs
day; Annual Meeting

Inc local unit of the American
son auxiliary will tender a
ansr to Mrs. W. R. Absher,
[ss president Of the auxiliary,
resides at North Wilkes
ana TO the state vice presi-
~ Mrs. Gabe Fl. Groom. of
fAsTAe, Thursday evening. at
oeCck. it was announced to-
b, The incumbent executives
ne local auxiliary and all past
SlentS will dine with the two
ing auxiliary leaders.
.ae annual meeting and cleo
oi officers Of the auxiliary
follow this social event, to-
.,0" evening, it was stated
~ Delegates to the state
~ drV convention to be held
| sSn H.. will also be chosen
rsa' business session.
,.e business meeting will start
,puY at eight o'clock. Fol-
b. tois, visitors will be the
b.; s u honor at the Thursday
s ~: weekly square dance to
be- at the Legion club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
By JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 10 fUPy
Administration leaders la st
night drafted a new labor arbi-
tration bill which may be jam
med through congress in it's clos
ing days in an effort to facilit-
ate settlement of the steel dis
pute.
The bill. If finally agreed up
on, will be substituted for the
controversial Wagner measure.
President Roosevelt discussed
the legislation with Democratic
Senate. Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Chairman Walsh Of the
senate labor committee, Senator
Robert F. Wagner, Dem. N. Y,
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ms and NRA Counsel Donald
Richberg.
eve have not reached a final
conclusion" Robinson said. ut
is expected q definite announce
ment will be made Wednesday
as to the course to be followed"
Richberg stayed on at the
White House for more than an
hour after the others left.
One of the administrations
experts on drafting labor legis-
lation, he went over details Of
the proposed substitute bill with
the president and reviewed deve-
lopments in the threatened steel
strike.
The projected bill. it was un-
derstood, would call for creation
of a new arbitration agency. The
president could set up a board
by executive order. but it is
felt congressional action would
give it more power. The law
probably would attempt to mako
the boards decisions binding.
The board would be given power
to supervise elections and would
be given access to company rec
ords needed in study of disputes.
1t was understood President
Roosevelt insisted that labor be
given direct representation in
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Jobless Taximan
Declares He Saw
DiIlinger Today

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, June Is.
(UP).-John Dillinger was re-
ported seen here today by a tran
sient who said the outlaw gave
him a cigarette.
Donald Murray. 90, jobless taxi
driver said he knew Dillinger and
took him on rides to Chicago.
Dillinger was sitting in the
front seat of a Chevrolet sedan
with an Illinois license when he
alighted from a freighter and
walked up and asked him for a
cigarette. -.
Dilhnger did all the talking, nc
said. "What do you want, he
asked. 81 replied, "a cigarette,
Dillinger held one out. l reached
for it and saw a machine gun IN
the rear of the car. Now get out
of here, they told me, and l did
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
DEATH LAID TO
INDIGESTION
Tuxedo Man Said He
Drank Poisoned Liquor;
Death Followed

Coroner J. F. Brooks this morn
ing was investigating the sudden
death of w. L. Cochran, 59-year-
old Tuxedo resident, who died at
his home last night about HAS
o'clock.
According to Coroner Brooks,
Cochran went home shortly be-
fore that time, gave members of
his family a bottle about half full
of liquor, told them that no one
was to drink any of it because It
was poisoned, that said he would
be dead in ten minutes, lay down
on a bed and died in about fifteen
minutes.
Coroner Brooks further stated
that the whiskey would be sent
away for an analysis, but it was
not his intention this morning to
hold an inquest, unless this was
asked for by the family. The cor
oner expressed the opinion that
Cochran had died as result of
acute indigestion, probably aggra-
waited by the whisky, which was
described as being of very poor
grade. He stated that members of
the family informed him that
Cochran was subject to attacks of
Indigestion.
The remains were at the Stepp
funeral home this afternoon, and
it was thought that the body
would be taken to Tennessee for
burial. Details had not been an
nounced. Mr.. Cochran is survived
by a wife and several children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
JAPANESE CONSUL
FOUND In ROYAL TOMBS: HAD
CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE, SAID

Japan demanded that China
guarantee the safety of the miss
ing diplomatic official, Hidekai
Kuramoto. He disappeared in
Marking last Friday after bidding
a party farewell at the railroad
station in Hsiakwan, waterfront
suburb of Marking, outside the
capitals historic walls.
The Chinese recalled the for
eign bombardment of Marking in
April 1927, when the southern
armies menaced foreign lives and
property, killing several before
the ships fired. The capital re-
mains the center of nationalist
propaganda where the natives
have been schooled for years now
in anti-foreign doctrines.
The Tokyo note advising Nam
king that Japan holds China re-
sponsible for Kuramoto's well-be-
ing was handed the foreign office
at Marking by Consul-Gener
Suma. The Japanese legation in
Shanghai revealed the contents OF
the note which Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota cabled from Tokyo.
Persons close to the Japanese
indicated they were prepared to
enforce their demands, the mat
ter of "face" or prestige, being
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
H7S. IS READY
lIfTAKE GOODS
GIN WAR DEBTS.
HILLS Note To England
May Pave Way For New
Negotiations

WASHINGTON. June IL (UP)
The United States last night
invited war debtors to pay their
obligations in goods and SER
vices.
The invitation was extended
specifically to Great Britain in
a forcefully note from Secretary
70 State Cordell Hull to the Bri-
fish ambassador, Sir Donald Lind
say.
But it was believed applicable
to all other debtors. It may
open the way for discussion of
compromise settlements un d +
which the United States would
accept great quantities of rub
Der, tin, radium and other need
ed products in payment of Eu-
ropes s10.O00,000,0O0 obliga-
ton.
The note went to Britain while
France officially Joined her in
the June Is default parade.
Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye
delivered communication to the
state department explai nj n e
Frances position.
Hull rejected all the reasons
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Cooperation AS To
Garbage Removal
Is Sought By City

Chief of Police Otis v. Powers
today stated that the sanitary de-
partment was receiving numerous
complaints relative to the removal
of garbage from city homes.
Chief Powers sought the COOP
Grafton Of the public in this mat
ter, declaring that the department
first wishes people to telephone
112 when there is garbage to be
removed. When this is done a
record is made and the garbage
will be removed.
If there are people who have
phoned to have garbage removed
and it has not been done, Chief
Powers states that if such per-
sons will come to the city hall and
supply him with evidence that
truck drivers and helpers have
not been doing their duty in this
respect he has the authority Of
the mayor to discharge such work
ers, and that this action will be
taken.
He is anxious that people tele-
phone to headquarters. One man
complained that his garbage had
not been removed, and on investi-
cation it developed that the man
had asked a truck driver to get
the garbage. The driver had been
to the home, but was unable to
get the garbage because the street
was blocked. It then apparently
had slipped his mind because driv-
ers make no records of, calls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Bible MEETING
OPENED HERE
Greenway Conference Ia
BE Held Nightly AT
Grove St. Church

The Greenway Evangelistic Bi.
BILE conference opened last night
in the Grove Street Gospel
church. Meetings will be conduct
ed each night at 7:45 o'clock ex-
cepting on Mondays, and special
mass meeting is announced for
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
w. Norman Greenway, interna-
tionally known Bible teacher and
evangelist will speak at each SER
vice. Subjects of great interest
in relation to present-day events
will be dealt with as predicted in
Biblical prophecies. Special music
will be featured at each service
by Alexander Balm, pianist, and
violin solos by the evangelist.
The Greenway party just con-
cluded a six-weeks campaign in
Gaffney, S. c., when over 500
decisions were registered.
A most interesting subject is
announced for tonight's service,
Matthew "a in 1884" The first
answer to the first question of
the disciples of Christ will be
dealt with in relation to historical
fulfillment of the prophecy.
In the opening service last
night, Evangelist Greenway spoke
on the subject of "The InfallibIe
Foundation of the Great Saliva
ton During the course of his
sermon he said:
"The Bible claims and proves
itself to be the inspired Word of
the living God. 1t has been at
tackled by the strongest individu-
ais of all ages and has been sub
ject to criticism by great nations,
but nevertheless stands today as
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
dissenting Member Darrow Reuiew Body Quits
EDWARD BURKE, ONE OF SIX
HURT IN SUNDAY CAR WRECK
SUCCUNIBS TO INJURIES HERE
Tennesseean Died Tuesday Night; Body To Be Sent
Home Today; Legion Joins In Tribute; All Wit.
nesses In Hospital

Edward Burke, 33, of Johnson
City and Elizabethton, Tenn, died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
last night at 1880 o'clock as a
result of internal injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile collision
on the Asheville highway about
seven miles from Hendersonville,
Sunday about 5 p. m.
The remains were at Tom Shep-
lords funeral home today and
will be taken to Washington, Ga,
home of his parents, this after
noon. Burial will take place there.
The American Legion will supply
a guard of honor for the body
THIS afternoon.
Burke was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Burke, of Washington,
Ga. He is survived by his par
ents, his bride of two weeks, who
was with him at the time of the
accident, and two sisters, Mrs.
Albert Fans and Mrs. Edward
Hodgson, Jr., both of Athens, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13

Mrs. Burke was sufficiently re-
covered to be released from the
hospital today and will return
with other members of the family.
The collision occurred on a
curve about mile south of Ma
piles. The Plymouth coupe, driven
by Burke, collided with a Chevro-
let coupe driven by Miss Billie
West, of Asheville, and occupied
by Miss West, Miss Burgin Of
Asheville, and R. S. Benefited and
Arson wager, both Of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and Miss
West were brought to the hos
pital here, and Benefited and va
ger were taken to the Mountain
Sanitarium. All are improving.
No charges were preferred by
county officers following the COL
lision, and Coroner J. F. Brooks
stated today that no decision had
been made relative to an inquest
as witnesses were unable to leave
he hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Rev. B. S. Brown
Buried at Mt. Ulla
DR.. And Mrs. Brown Home
From Rites For Uncle

DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brown, Sr.,
returned yesterday from Mount
Ulla, in Rowan county, where
they attended the funeral of DR..
Browns uncle, the Rev. B. S.
Brown, D. D.
Rev. Brown was the last of the
preceding Brown generation. He
was president of the Lutheran
Synod of North Carolina, and %
ministers attended the funeral
services, which were held at the
church near where Rev. Brown
was born.
Rev. Brown was 80 years old
and had been i'll for only few
days before his death.