davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
PROGRESSIVE OR REAoTtoNARY
HEAOgP',

Louis Hymsn. President Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union will speak
on the subject, what is better for the
Dressmakers, q Progressive or Reaction
airy leadership" at the Mass Open Forum.
Sunday, at II am, at the Ambassador Hall
1915 Third Ave, near Claremont Parkway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Gresham will lead the left wing dress
makers forum this Sunday on the subject,
Why Has the LoTe5tone Administration
Started Expulsions7'' The forum will be
held at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, at IL am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
70 WELCOME GoNsHAK

Sam Gonshak, former secretary of the
Downtown Unemployed Council. will be
welcomed back from his eight months in
prison Saturday, Jan 6, at pm, at Irving
tertainment, buffet and dance are on the
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

snap at the Daily Worker the occasion of the Tenth
anniversary. The Communist International will not
greet the Daily Worker because Maxim Litvnoff and
President Roosevelt signed a certain agreement
said the New Leader But the New Leaders appetite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

The Strike Wave and the NEA." viii
be discussed by Jack stachel at the West
Side Workers Forum, Sunday, Jan T. at
pm. at 2642 Broadway near Tooth 81
over Bickfords restaurant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

The Millinery Code and the MIA" will
be discussed at the American Youth CLUB
4o7 Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn N. z. IL
m; today. The Forum is arranged BY the
Millinery United Front Committee of The
Brooklyn section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
NOTE!

II had been our plan 10 print
this Anniversary Edition on our
new press. However, the instaIla-
ton Of the new press could not
be completed in time, due both to
technical difficulties and shortage
OF funds. As a result, this iszue was
run eff on cur old press with The
Usual hazards and deficiencies. We
hope that during the next several
weeks the installation Of the new
press will be completed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
SHOP CHAIRNEN OF BATHRoBE WORK
ERS Union MEET TnnAY

A special meeting of all SHOP chairmen
OF the BAthrobe Workers Union will take
place today, Saturday, at 10 am. IN the
once Of the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
OFFICE WORKERS UNION HOUSE

Office Workers Union will hold house
warming party at new headquarters Of the
Union, ia W. l4th st. tonight at $50 pm.
Negro Jazz band will supply the music
There will also be refreshments and en-
tertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
GERMAN WORKERS HoLD AFFAIR

The German Workers Club is holding al
entertainment end dance tonight at its clut
rooms 70 E. 10th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

and formulate plan Of immediate action
Reports viii also be given by white col
lar c.W,A. employees and by engineers on
projects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN NEEDLE WORKERS
MEET

needle trades workers win be held Mon
day, Jan 8, at 2 pm. in the auditorium
Of the Union, 1871 w. gath St report
will be given By Juliet S. Poyntz, who
headed committee to Mayor La Guardis,
where they presented demands for Jobs or
relief for unemployed women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WAR AN FASCIsM'' SUBJECT OF
RRONY Enrr-an

Y.CL. Of Section Is, Bronx. NJ Y Is hold
Ing an open forum on War and Fascistn
this Sunday night, Jan. Z, 1894 at 2o75
Clinton Ave, pm. sharp. Leo Kaplan Of
the National Committee Of the Yc.b. viii
be the chief speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
DIR. YOUNG SPEAKS M HARLeM

Dr. Reuben Young, prominent Harlem
physician, VIII lecture on MY Impressions
Of the Soviet Union" ct the Harlem work
srs school Forum. 200 w. i55th 81, Room
has recently feturned from the Soviet Union.
Adm. frea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
LL.e.wu. LEFT wINeEas ARRANGE

The left wing group Of Lsss1 "a Tic; tvt1
Is holding a social tonight at IS0 ". ASH
st. at pm. Admission Ioc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
OPEN vILLAoE CULTURAL cFNTEE

new center OF revolutionary culture in
Greenwich Village will open on Sunday at
ESQ p. m. with lecture by William l..
patterson, National LID. Secretary, on the
Revolutionary Background Of the Negro
The forum will be held ct 224 W. 9Th 81.
facing Sheridan Square
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

they are to be employed during
the tourist season.
In a concerted drive against
overtime parking in the city,
police tagged four cars this week
that were parked in violation of
the city ordinance. Drivers APP
peared before Police Judge John
Sanderson and paid fines of $1.0O
each. They were A.. F. Fish, Pete
Micheleto, D. J. Williams and B.
j. Knudson. All were tagged by
Night Officer Fred Lantz Sunday.
Two city beer parlor operators
were hailed into police court Mon
day on violation of the city ordin-
ance providing for the closing of
beer establishments at l a. m. The
defendants, Bert Castellano and
Frank Moran, plead guilty before
Police Judge John Sanderson to
keeping their establishments open
after that hour and each was
fined $25. Chief of Police ]. H.
McAllister made the arrests.
The Model Drug baseball outfit
of Red Lodge nosed out a Luther
team, 14-12, in a holly contested
game at Luther Sunday. Kallio,
local center fielder, drove out the
only home run of the day with one
man on base against the Luther
hurler, Waters, who registered
nine strikeouts on the local squad.
Murdo and Hietala, alternating
on the mound for the Model Drugs,
garnered four and one, respective
ly. Luhtala was on the receiving
end for the locals, while Crawford
formed the Luther battery with
Waters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
LOCAL NRA BOARDS
WILL PASS OUT OF
EXISTENCE FRIDAY

Local NRA compliance boards,
established nine months ago by
National Recovery Administrator,
Hugh S. Johnson, in various cities
and towns of Montana to assist in
administering the presidents re-
employment agreement, will be
relieved of further responsibilities
and pass out of existence on Fri
day June Is. The duties which
they have been performing, now
greatly reduced in volume since
permanent codes have replaced
the presidents agreement in a
great majority of industries, will
thereafter be performed by the
office of the state NRA compli-
ance director at Helena, to whom
all complaints concerning NRA
violations should in the future be
sent.
Approximately seventy : five
thousand cases have passed
through the hands of the local
compliance boards during the past
nine months. Many of them have
been adjusted locally without need
for further action. In the state of
Montana alone, the local compli-
ance boards, of which there were
twenty-seven, have successfully
adjusted over 400 such cases, a
! record we'll deserving the appreci-
alton of the president and the adj
ministrator.
To assist the state compliance
directors and the field adjusters
in the work of securing code com.
pliance, local MIRA adjustment
boards will be established in the
most important communities il
each state. The local adjustment
boards will follow the standard:
of adjustment laid down by NRA
in performing their duty Of
recommending what action shoult
be taken in a particular case Il
the NRA field adjuster.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
GOATS TO
BLAME WHEN A
MARKERS DISAPPEAR
Special to The News


Glacier Park, June 1l.-While
cases have been recorded of deer
and bear destroying trails mark
ers in Glacier National park, trail
crew members came across some
new p~reservers of the wilds this
week in the Muir creek district
where a pair of mountain goats
have taken it upon themselves to
discourage further trail-building
activity in their locality.
"These goats" reports Ranger
Ben C.. Miller, must be related to
common alley goats. The trail
crew foreman complained to me
that something or someone was
destroying the little white rags
used to lay out the trail in ad-
vance. | told him hat the deer
must be committing the vandalism
as | had heard of other cases
where that had happened.
"But a day or so ago when |
was up at the camp he told me
that when the crew went to work
one morning the men found two
mountain goats consuming the
little banners with some g~usto."
Other park rangers have report
ed instances during the past year
where trail markers and other
signs have been destroyed by wild
animals. A grizzly bear in the
Two Medicine district for several
years made an annual pilgrimage
along the roads and trails there,
giving each sign a solid swat and
leaving a string of the demolished
markers in his wake.
The deer, in various cases, have
consumed with relish numerous
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
Present Panel Concentrating
Founding of Local Library

signed by practically everyone
who was approached.
"At the April meeting of the
city council, these petitions and
ballots were presented and the
council was asked to make an ap-
preparation for a building site and
continue the correspondence with
the Carnegie corporation with a
view of starting the building as
DOT as possible. One thousand
dollars was appropriated and the
city clerk was instructed to follow
up the project at once. But
there was a snag-the matter of
the tax to support the library
must be presented to the voters.
"In January, 1915, another Wig
orous newspaper campaign was
begun thru the efforts of the Wo-
mans club, and also the club COM
mittee worked strenuously to get
the women registered for the
spring election. The result of the
election was "for the library but
against the tax. However, when
the club opened its fall term, a
committee was appointed to con-
fer with the city council looking
toward the establishment of the
library. The council agreed to
rent the corner room of the Savoy
hotel block and to pay certain ex-
penses, but not for books or fol-
a librarian. The club women So
licited books and funds for books
and furnished Librarians from
their membership and in Novem.
Der, 1915, the library was opened
to the public.
"At the spring election in 1916
the tax measure for the support
of the library was passed anC
then began the construction of thu
building, records of which are con.
tanned in the minutes Of the Ii
brary board"
DR.. F. w. Schwin, of the library
board, Monday night accepted tbs
panel with grateful thanks to thu
Woman's club, to the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and II
Mr.. Rae through whom the gift
came, expressing especial appre
citation of the continued interes
in the library sustained by thu
Woman's club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

A bronze panel, concentrating
the establishment of the Red
Lodge public library, was present
ed Monday night to the library
board at its regular meeting by
a Red Lodge Woman's club com
mittee composed of Mrs. S. M.
Souders and Mrs. ]. F. Brophy.
The panel came as a gift of the
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and measures 8 by 10 inches.
Inscribed upon it is the legend:
RED Lodge Public Library
Established 1915
Thru the Efforts of the
Woman's Club
of
Red Lodge"
In presenting the panel, Mrs.
Souders said every public build
ing should have a dedicatory
marker, but somehow this has
been, until recently, overlooked.
Last fall, the Woman's club dis
cussed the question ~favorably and
Mrs. c. c. Bowler, then president,
appointed the committee here
present to investigate the cost
and secure, if possible, some pro-
per marker for the library.
Through correspondence with
William C. Rae of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, who for
merly resided in Red Lodge, the
panel came as a gift from the A.
C. NJ. company. The Woman's
club is very happy to be the agent
thru which this lovely dedicatory
panel is presented to the library
We ask that you place it on a wall
near the entrance door where He
who runs may read"
Following the dedication of the
panel, Mrs. Souders gave a history
of the quest for a public library
which began when the Woman's
club established a library fund in
1904, which increased through the
next ten years, but slowly.
"In 1918, the Carnegie corpora
ton was asked by the club for de-
tails of their library gifts tc
towns" Mrs. Souders said, "and in
1914 we succeeded in getting Wal.
ter Anderson, editor of The
Picket, to launch the campaign
for securing a Carnegie library.
"In the issue of March 20, 1914
Mr.. Anderson began the campaign
and on the following Sunday 6
special meeting of the Woman's
club was called at the home Of
Mrs. Souders, club president, anC
committees YER appointed tx
visit the organizations of tht
town, not forgetting the foreign
nationality lodges, and to take pc
titions in favor of securing a Car
negie library. The miners unior
was approached through letters t.
be read in the four main lang.
uages used by its members. The
foreign language newspapers reaC
by Red Lodge people gave liber.
ally of their space to articles fur
nished by the Woman's club, ant
also ran a similar coupon to th'
one run in The Picket for a refer
endum vote on the question. Th'
petitions circulated by the com
m~ittees of the Woman's club were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
uel to automatic operation.

Traffic through the Panama
canal last year increased Is per
cent in number of commercial
transits, Ill per cent in net tom
mage, 1863 per cent in cargo tom
mage and 8.8 per cent in tolls col
lected compared with 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

The German postal authorities
are planning to convert all Of the
more than 5000 telephone ex-
changes in that country from man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

pieces of cloth used in marking
the new trails and the bits
of rag seem to be a desirable por-
ton of their diet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
INSTALL SPRAY

Designed to keep fresh vege-
tables in first class condition at
all times, a new Tyler Vegetable
spray and green goods table has
been recently installed in the To-
cal branch of Sawyer's Stores, Inc.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

Want something? Advertise
your needs with a classified ad.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHICAGO DELEGATES
live STOCK TEMPLE
$1,250,000 Building Opens With
Socialites and Farmers
Mingling at Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1.-The silks
of society mingled tonight with the
overalls and dust-stained boots OF
the farm as Chicago dedicated It's
new Temple of Agriculture-the$ ST.
25O,OOO exposition amphitheater at
the stock yards.
At nightfall, those who own live
stock for sport and pleasure took over
the show rings, where during the day
the youth of many States had ex-
hibited animals which won for some
blue ribbons of the worlds greatest
stock show.
This huge structure, erected in rec
ord time to replace the old building
destroyed by fire in May, held thou
sands of spectators as Mayor Edward
j. Kelly delivered the brief address
of dedication.
Missing from the show was king
Genius" undefeated five-gaited stall
lion champion of the world Of year
ago Judging of entries got under way
slowly. H. Graham of Iron Springs,
Alberta. exhibited the champion sam
pie of field beans in the navy variety
The reserve championship went to A.
Giffin of Brooks, Alberta, winning the
red kidney beans.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
LONDON SHOWDOWN DUE.
Naval COnferees Head Toward De-
cision This Week.

cision This Week.
LONDON, December lP).-A final
showdown on the possibility of new
naval treaty to replace the 1922
Washington agreement is expected to
come next week.
While United States, Japanese and
British delegations engaged in pre-
liminary conversations here continued
hopeful of ultimate compromise. there
was little optimism apparent that the
deadlock over Japan's insistence on
naval parity could be broken unless
one of the three made some new
move.
1t was regarded as possible that
Japan's denunciation of the Wash
ington treaty, long expected, might
be formally made next week.
The American representatives, AM
bassador at Large Norman H. Davis
and Admiral William H. Standley,
hoped to be home by Christmas, but
it was said only some definite action
soon would make their early departure
possible.
The outlook for compromise ap-
peared no brighter despite the jap
anese delegations newest overture for
an agreement on the basis of the
British compromise suggestions, pre-
viously rejected by Toxic.
Several times during the past week
the delegations appeared to be headed
toward an agreement, but each time
the favorable outlook was darkened
by the firm stand each took on its
own principles-the Japanese, insist
ence on equality; the Americans and
British, insistence that the bases Of
the Washington treaty must be re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
VIRGINIANS NAMED
IN FARMING CENSUS
L. C. Dawson and Dan M. Chi.
chester Are Among 225 Dis
trict Supervisors.

Two Virginians were included in a
group of 55 district supervisors Of the
1885 census Of agriculture who were
appointed yesterday by William L.
Austin. director of the census. A
total Of 225 such supervisors are to
be named.
The Virginians. both Of whom will
supervise the work in nearby areas,
are Louis c. Dawson of Alton, with
headquarters at Harrisonburg. and
Dan M. Chichester of Falmouth. with
headquarters at Alexandria.
Dawsons territory includes the fol-
lowing counties: Amherst, Augusta,
Bath, Clarke, Frederick. Highland,
Nelson, Page. Rappahannock. Rock
bridge. Rockingham, Shenandoah and
Warren.
Chichester will supervise the work
in the following counties: Albemarle
Arlington, Caroline, Culpeper, Fair
fax. Fauquier, Fluvanna, Goochland.
Greene, King George, Loudoun,
Louisa Madison. Orange, Prince Will
liam. Spottsylvania and Stafford
The district supervisors will help in
examining enumerators who will call
directly upon the farmers. The work
will get under way in the field on
January and is expected to be COM
pleted by the end Of the month.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Three ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Hit-and-Run Victim Receives
Cuts-Boy's Collar Bone
Broken.

Three persons, one a hit-and-run
victim, were injured in traffic acci-
dents late yesterday and last night.
Herbert J. Wicker, ~, of 1904
Twelfth street northeast, suffered q
broken collar bone when struck by an
automobile while riding a bicycle
near his home. Police said the auto
mobile was driven by George p
Dreyer, 49l5 Sargent road no, . rst
The boy was treated at Sibley > ,.-
pital.
Eugene Bennett, is, of 1926 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, received q
lacerated cheek when struck by q
hit-and-run driver at Peace Monu-
ment. He was treated at Providence
Hospital. Police received a descrip-
tion of the automobile and broadcast
a lookout
When an automobile bumped into
the rear of one in which she was
riding, Lorraine Shizes. 10, of 315
Peabody street, was thrown against
the windshield and received a lacer-
ated forehead. After the accident
which occurred at Georgia and Alaska
avenues, she was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHURCHES COUNCIL
TO MEET TUESDAY
Representatives of 24,000.0C0
Protestants Will Hear Talks
by Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, December l.
Representatives of some 100000
Protestant church members will
gather here next Tuesday for the
four-day session OF the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The program for the biennial meet
ing Of the council, announced today,
shows that many nationally known
church leaders will address the ses-
sions on such topics as liquor, world
peace, industrial relations. justice for
the Negro, motion pictures and the
economic crisis.
From the meetings will 60 forth to
the Protestant forces of the Nation
a call for a spiritual advance to meet
present-day conditions.
Discussing the coming sessions to-
day. DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert. gen.
eral secretary of the council. termed
Communism and Nationalism" as
the twin modern rivals Of organized
religion" THE churches Of America
and Of the world" he added. ARE
facing tremendous task The pres
ent-day challenge to religion can only
be met as the churches work and
stand together"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
|ROAD DEFICIT TAX
| FORECAST BY.N|CE
G0Vern0r-EIeCt Holds to
Plan of So Auto
Licenses.
Y a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, December New
taxes will be required to compensate
for the State Roads Commissions
deficit OF 81 1861, 800, Gov. ELECT Harry
w. Nice believes.
The Governor-elect. who passed
through Raleigh. N. c., tonight on
his way to Maryland from vacation
In Florida, announced there that he
would not abandon his 81 auto tag
plan because of the situation that
has developed in the Roads Commis-
sion, according to an Associated
Press dispatch. He also reiterated
his intention to investigate all State
departments.
Sees Charges Sustained.
Regarding the shortage in the
Roads Commission. Nice said:
THE recent developments most
strongly indicate that which
charged during the campaign-that
Is to say, that the incoming admins
tration. by reason Of undiscovered
conditions, would be faced by the
necessity of increasing the tax burden
upon the people Of Maryland. and
the present proposal to find more
than 81 900 900 additional revenue to
take care of the situation that has
developed in the State Roads Com
mission Is evidence Of the fact.
What the situation will be after a
thorough investigation cannot at this
time be predicted"
Overdrafts of $726,08l.
A recent investigation showed the
commission had only $4,630 on Sep
tember 80 with which to pay bills
totaling $64l .539. County overdrafts
totaled S726,08l. while one-fourth Of
the commissions anticipated revenues
for 1885 Is encumbered.
In connection with the county over
drafts, it was pointed out that figures
made public by Gov Ritchie showed
10 counties were allowed to overdraw
their accounts for such projects as
feeder roads which could not possibly
be financed out Of their allotmentS.