davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

hOlSIoh1
Jenkins recital, 7:45, Christian
church.
Mt. Signal heart party, Z. MI.
Signal school.
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, 8, EIks hall.
II. A. M. No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
Troop 5, b. S. A.. 1880, SeeIey.
20-30 club, !, California hotel.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis luncheon, Barbara
Worth.
Junior tea, Sc, 10000 club.
Daughter Eiks chicken dinner,
1878, PIT State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Recovering From
Recent. Operation

Friends of Mrs. Warren F. Fox
will be delighted to learn that she
is getting along as well as can be
expected after an operation per-
formed the first of this week.
Mrs. Fox is in the La Jolla hos
pital and after recuperation from
her operation, hopes to spend some
time at her attractive home in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. d.
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gillett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bucklin, Miss Inez Ba-
ker. Mr., McElvaney.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
DEATH RATE LOW

NEW ORLEANS U.P) The
death rate for New Orleans hit a
record low for April during last
month, DR.. William H. Robin, su-
perintendent of the city board of
health, announced today. There
were 14.66 deaths per 1000 per-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

IJERES honors
silk batite
which The designs sizes
is yards Of 80 inch fabric plus 12
machine pleating lace edgng and yards OF Ton
PATTERN simple chart OF this model,
this sketch and mail to JU LA BOYD 03 PARK AVE
YORK. y. Y. together with 10 CENTS IN COIN Be
YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
mo nd NEWSPAPER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

an operation the latter part Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fite will leave to-
morrow for San Diego to be with
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

meeting at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Carleton and will be taken up at
next weeks meetings of Acacia and
Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
EVELYN FITE IN
COAST HOSPITAL

Evelyn Fite, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Fite of this city is in
the Rees-Stealey clinic hospital in
San Diego, where she will undergo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

The magician will tell you that the
hand is quicker than the eye" His skill
will bear that out. But sleight of hand is
not very successful when you use it with
bargain counter" coffees. Your handi-
work with the coffee pot and cheap
grade of coffee will invariably be shown
up, for in this case the taste of your
husband, and others, is quicker than
the eye" If you want to be always sue
cessful with this coffee-making act, use
Hills Bros. Coffee. 1t costs little more,
but you can take more fine cups of cof-
fee out of pound than any magician
could get from the same amount of
bargain counter" coffee. And surely
that's what you want. Don't you drink
coffee by the cup rather than by the
pound?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
INN HAS BUSY SEASON

Featuring chicken and sea-food
dinners, the Cooler Inn, operated
by Ray Davis, well known Wash
ingtonian, reports a fine season"
in progress at North Beach. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Mage Vista Opens
Summer Season

With its huge marine pier COM
pleted, Mage Vista, popular resort
on the historic Magothy River, to-
day is open for the summer
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
TRAVELLING To
INCREASE

Domestic travel during the
coming season should reach a
higher point than at any time
since 1880, according to John
Murray Gibbon, of the Canadian
Pacific railway, speaker and
guest of honor at the New York
Advertising Club lunch o n
Wednesday. Gibbon, for years
a leading Canadian advertising
figure and authority on travel,
forecast substantial travel in
creases in the United States as
we'll as in Canada.
Gibbon said that advertising
had been almost solely response
BILE for Canada's success as a
tourist paradise. In addition to
the efforts of the railroads and
steamship lines to encourage
travel, he said, the provinces Of
the Dominion had consistently
advertised to bring tourists with
in their borders. The Canadian
government is now considering
a plan to coordinate tourist ad-
vertising activities to care for
this prospective increase in travel.
Gibbons talk was chiefly con-
cerned with the value of art,
music, literature and the drama
as a background for a career in
advertising. He believes that the
advertising man or woman Of
today must be familiar with the
older arts as we'll as current
movements. Art and commerce
can go forward together, he de-
clared, and told how Sir John
Millais was derided by the Brit
ish academy when he sold his
picture Bubbles to Pears Soap
for advertising use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
HERALD HARBOR
OUTING SCENE

A massive outing will be held
next Friday at Herald Harbor on
the Severn by the various depart
ments of the Government. Special
arrangements include a full days
program of events starting at
noon, and ending at midnight.
Rebuilt for the season of 1884,
Herald Harbor is attracting thou
sands. An exceptional feature is
the brilliantly flood-lighted beach
for night swimming. The new
Calico Club is an ideal dine-and-
dance rendezvous.
A sea-nettle net will protect
Herald Harbor swimmers when
these pests arrive, enclosing the
largest area in this section. in
Guiding water up to 20 feet in
depth and all diving apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
LOG TEA ROOM
At Wakefield

The Wakefield National Me-
mortal Association has built and
presented to the National Park
Service fine log building in the
Duck Hall area of Wakefield"
birthplace of George Washing
ton, far down the Potomac.
The log building is operated I'M
der Government control as a tea
room and refreshments and Souve-
Mrs may be obtained as well as
exceptional meals. Limited over
night lodging facilities are also
available and arrangements should
be made through the hostess.
The log house is reached by
crossing the footbridge north Of
the mansion or by road from the
monument circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Seaside Park
Excursions
Popular

Closing Of Washington schools
and the rise in the mercury
brought a large influx of visitors
to Seaside Park the past few days.
On wednesday youngsters of the
Immaculate Conception School
had a grand time at the park,
swimming in the salt water pool,
enjoying rides on the various re-
sort amusements, and feasting in
the delightful, cool picnic groves.
Yesterday members Of the North
east Business Mems Association
held their annual frolic at Sea-
side. A baseball game. athletic
contests and swimming were
climaxed with q chicken dinner
in the park casino. This was one
of the best attended outings Of
the year at the beach.
Church Reunion Thursday
Next Thursday members of sew.
eral ashington Episcopal
churches will hold a reunion at
Seaside.
The bay resort is particularly
suitable for large outings because
of its spaciouSnesS and the oppor-
tunities it affords young and old
for having a good time.
The weekly wednesday Family
Day" excursions are particularly
popular, many mothers taking ad-
vantage of the low rates to give
their youngsters a days outing at
the 'Seashore.
Storm Damage Repaired
Damage done at the beach by
the severe storm early in the week
has been remedied. The end of
the half-mile Seaside fishing pier
was damaged but the pier re-
manned open for fishing.
Captains Thomas E. Jones.
James Brass and George Leonard
are in charge of the fishing con-
cession at Seaside and have a fleet
of new boats available for Wash
ington parties. They report some
excellent catches of trout and
hardheads this week.
Starting next Wednesday night
Seaside will inaugurate a series
of weekly old-fashioned country
dances in the park ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
BAKER CAVERNS
ATTRACT MANY
VISITORS

The Baker Caverns, one Of the
largest in the East, and the only
ones developed and opened for
visitors in the Cumberland VAL
ley, are located in Franklin
county, at Williamson. They are
but a short distance from the
Buchanan Trail (Route 49, and
connected with it, from the town
of Upton by State road. They
are also within easy access from
the Lincoln Highway. by way Of
the Warm Spring Road (Route
995), the famous old Indian and
coach trail, which branches off
the highway west of Chambers
burg.
The Baker Caverns were opened
to the public on July 2, 1882.
Since that time thousands of
visitors have visited these cav
erns, and nearly all the States
have been represented. Many for
eign visitors have also been reg
iStered.
The caverns are formed IN
Stone River limestone, commonly
known as cedar stone, due to the
fact that cedars thrive in the soil
formed by the erosion of this
limestone. The entire surface
above the Baker Caverns is COW
cred with thousands of beautiful
cedars.
Unusual CoIOring
Each cavern has its own special
feature. In the Baker Caverns it
is the exquisite coloring of the
walls. Solid lodges of rock have
taken on the soft tints of a morn
ing sky, changing in the next
archway to the shades of Oriental
hangings. There are many forma-
tons which bear resemblance to
things of the outer world. Can
opies. tents, the head of an ele-
plant with circus trappings, an
old bake oven. faces, the huge
jaw of an alligator, shields, leather
hangings with fringes, water falls
flowers, ETC., can all be seen in
the shapes which the cave onyx
took.
Due to natural ventilation, the
air in the Baker Caverns is excep-
tionally good. The walks are
clean and dry. The trip through
them is safe and comfortable and
can be made without any change
in clothing. The temperature is
so degrees F. summer and winter.
The distance walked is about one
mile and the time required is ap-
proximately one hour.
The Baker Caverns are located
one mile south of Williamson,
Franklin county, and one and a
half miles north of Upton, which
is on Pennsylvania Route Is. and
six miles south of st. Thomas,
which is on U. S. Route 80, the
Lincoln Highway. 1t may also be
reached over Pennsylvania Route
995, which branches south from
the Lincoln Highway two miles
west of Chambersburg. It can be
reached over hard surfaced roads
from both the Lincoln Highway
and Route 16, also from U. S.
Route II via Greencastle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
KeLLy's Orchestra
PLAYS at Clearwater

Fred Kellys orchestra, direct
from a long run at the Show
Case, has been engaged to play
this season at Clearwater Beach
on the South River near Annap-
oils.
Clearwater Beach offers day
and night bathing with modern
bathroom facilities. There also
is a specially constructed diving
float and diving boards and q
grabbing and fishing pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
BEACH DRAWING
BIC CROWDS

Colonial Beach, that famous
Potomac River resort on the Vir-
ginia shore, is attracting enthus-
iastic crowds again this season.
Roads from Washington to the
resort roar with the noise Of traf-
fic bound for Colonial Beach,
while operators of the Diesel-pro.
PEELED ferries between Colonial
Beach and Morgantown, the lat
ter in Southern Maryland, report
heavy travel on their boats.
Hotels and cottages have
opened for the season. The many
amusement devices, the dance pa
vilions and other entertainments
are in full swing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
RESORTS

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Furniture Yorker AnSwers
Head Of jersey City Police
By Rico

letSeS and many others about whom
Mayor Hague boasted Of his drive
against racketeering unions.
Weren't they leaders of the A. F.
of L.? Then again, when l was
asked by Hansen, the district at
torney, whether we are against the
A. F. of l.. my answer was no, as
far as the workers are concerned.
l explained that We are against
the corrupt policies of A. F. of L.
leaders. 1 also explained in answer
to the question of the district at
torney that corruption does not
mean that "all the leaders are
thieves" and the record will show
that I said, corruption also means
when the workers are misled by
wrong policies"
I stated in explaining the differ
ences between the policies of cur
union and the A. F. of L. the fol-
lowing: THE A F. of L. believes in
craft unionism and we are for the
form Of industrial unionism. We
believe that only through uniting the
workers in one industry. irrespective
OF crafts, into one industrial union,
can we win better conditions" Then
further explained I'VE believe in
class struggle policy as against the
class collaboration policy of the A.
F. of L." We believe that only
through strikes and struggle can the
workers win higher wages and
shorter hours AS to the point why
we only have 10000 members while
there are 100000 furniture workers
in the United States, I explained
that these workers are not organ
lied and the A. F.. of L. never at
tempted to organize them. It was
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union who came on the field and
as a beginning organized 10000
workers and improved their condi-
lions" Then the judge stopped me.
He did not want to listen any more
to these explanations. The only
thing that I wanted to add was
that we are for unity with the work
10 "a OAlS n. I vi IL. anu when lIlS
workers will be united no McGoy-
erns, no Hansens and no Hagues
will be able to take away the ele-
mentary rights of the workers.
The Commissioners statement is
a further step toward fascism.
Mayor Hague will not allow picket
/
ing, no matter who you are nor
to whom you belong. Commissioner
Wood accuses us of trying ito stop
the workers of this city from earn
ing wages to support their families"
In answer to this charge I would
like to point out that Mr.. Miller. for
instance, employs very few Jersey
City men. He employs New York
labor and he himself lives in Brook
Ign. The men whom he employs
are paid at starvation wages. since
they are without union protection
The police protect him in his trick
methods to cut wages, employ work
ers for long hours, speed them up
without giving them any right to
organize and bargain collectively.
The Jersey City men that Mr..
Miller employs are those he can get
] for $40 or $l2 . week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Jury Reprimanded
ByB'kIyn JudgefOr
Freeing Negro Boy
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK-Last week I was
selected for jury duty before Judge
Fitzgerald in Brooklyn.
1t was frame-up case of grand
larceny against a Negro boy charged
with stealing an old car worth $85.
A Negro reformist lawyer put up
poor defense for the boy.
While in the jury room tried to
convince the other jurymen Of this
when one of them said to me, 'You
must get your radical stuff out of
the Nation" I replied-''I read the
Common Sense magazine" Can you
imagine my surprise when his an
swer to this was, you ought to
read the Daily Worker" eve formed
a fraction).
We brought in verdict of not
guilty The judge reprimanded us
for spelling the plot and dismissed
the jury for the rest of the week as
being unfit to sit in a capitalist
court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

members to the extent of 1,O8S par
ticipated in g strikes, $50 members
of the T. U. U. L. were involved
in % strikes, and 459 independent
union members were involved in two
strikes.
The outcome was reported in 80
situations as follows: one was lost.
"a wholly or partially successful
strikes were led by the T. U. U. L.,
6 by the A. F. of L. and ? by in
dependent unions.
THE Marine Workers Industrial
i Union reports that the majority
Of the crew of the S. S. L.eViathan,
Americas largest ship, have de-
clared that they will support the
program of the union. Over two
hundred members OF the crew have
applied for membership to the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Got Is Cents An
Hour Delivering
Bottles of Soda
BY a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK.-JuSt a line to let
you know how the Myer Bottling
Works drives their workers.
About five weeks ago I put in
from Friday 9:42 q. m. to $40 D. m.
and Saturday from a. m. to Sat-
urday night 11:30 p. m. delivering
with another chauffeur cases Of
soda which weigh about so pounds
or more per case. We sold about
$50 cases that day, and when I came
in only got $3.50 for the 80 or
more hours that I worked.
I should get at least IS for those
two days as they promised me 50
per day.
I took the money and never came
back, but anyway let other workers
know who they are. These people
are on Mangin Street near Delaney
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
FOOTNOTES
BY HARRY RAYMOND

ITO RALLY reserve forces to
L support the great mari
time strike on the West Coast
this is one of the most i'm
mediate and important prob
lens confronting the trade unions
throughout the country and espe-
cially in the Greater New York area.
The strike of the longShoremen,
seamen, masters. mates and pilots
Is being harassed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Knitgoods Workers to
Hold Trial of AL.
Leaders Here To-day

In the Jewish DAY" of June %
or Is there appeared statement
made by William Schaeffer, organ
izer of the Knitgoods Local 1855,
International Ladies G farm n t
Workers Union, in which he chal-
lenges the Knitgoods Workers In
dustrial Union to prove the &C.
cusations made against him Of
scabbing.
The actions of William Schaeffer
are well known to the knitters in
the trade
The union is therefore arranging
an open trial for today at $50 p. m,
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place, where all the knit
goods workers will be invited and
where Mr.. Schaeffer as well as
Goldberg, manager of Local 155, and
Steinman, manager Of the U. T W..
local, will have an opportunity TO
come before the workers and re-
pudiate the statements made
against them
The Knitgoods Workers Indus
trial Union, has sufficient material
and witnesses to prove that the
accusations made are correct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
By MAX PERLoW

Commissioner Wolfe pretends to
be a friend of labor and says that
"the police in Jersey City are not
and never we're hostile to union
labor"
This is an unqualified falsehood,
since it is common knowledge that
no union is allowed to strike or to
picket in Jersey City. Can the
Commissioner explain what has
happened to the butchers strike, or
can he explain what has happened
to the BARRIERS strike? Can he ex-
plain why an organizer for the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union was driven out Of town by
the police, and why the workers
were forced to elect new organizer
whom they did not want?
The only way that workers can
improve their living conditions is
by exercising their rights to strike
and picket These rights have
been Illegally taken away in Jer-
sey City. Whenever an employer
wants to get away from paying a
living wage and union conditions
he moves to Jersey City.
The Commissioner is trying to
bring in the issue of a recognized
union. The issue is clear. Have
the workers the right to organize
into any union that they choose
or not? And, if the furniture
workers are organized into the
Furniture Workers Industrial
Union must they have the official
seal and approval of the Commits
sioner to be recognized? This
sounds like Hitler's fascism.
Mr.. Wolfe is worried about our
not being affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
Does Mr.. Wolfe know that out of
the 100000 or 100000 work.
erS in the United States only
100000 are organized into the
American Federation of Labor and
that there are many independent
unions and t. u. U. i. unions in
existence and that the rest of the
workers are not organized at all?
The Commissioner is trying to say
that he. is not against lawful pick
citing. Can he tell us whether
there was any act of violence in
all the cases where our pickets
were sentenced to jail? Does he
know the edict of Mr.. Hansen, the
assistant corporation counsel, that
if pickets are attracting a crowd
the police will not disperse the
crowd but, on the contrary, will
arrest the pickets. Will Mr.. Wolfe
point out to us how anybody can
picket peacefully without being ar
rested?
Mr.. Wolfe is trying to explain
that our union is against the A. F.
of L. He even quotes me as say
ing that the A. F. of L. is corrupt
This attempt to bring friction be-
tween the A. F. of L. workers and
US will not be successful As fal
as corruption is concerned 1 want
to ask Mr.. Wolfe whether he
knows anything about the Bran
dies, Jennings, Cherbourgs, Bull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

on all sides. Po-
lice, troops, cham
berS Of commerce,
as 5 o C iations OF
capitalists, mis-
leaders within the
rank OF organized
labor nd t h e
Roosevelt Long
shoremen's Board
are all united
with one purpose
In mind-to break
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

0ONeA -
are all united
with one purpose
In mind-to break
the strike.
Therefore the problem OF broad
ening the struggle, spreading 1t TO
other ports, drawing in new strata
OF the working class, assumes the
utmost Importance.
The strike of the marine transport
workers must not for moment be
isolated from the other industries.
The success of the strike, the most
important strike in America at the
present time. depends not only upon
the activities of the working class
on the west coast. but also upon
the action of organized labor east
OF the Cascade Mountains.
The joint marine strike commit
tee is pressing hard for a general
strike along the entire west coast.
Efforts of the committee are di-
rected chiefly to drawing into the
struggle workers from the pubic
service-street-car, electrical work
srs, workers in the gas plants and
transport workers.
In the fight to broaden the strike
to general walkout, the strike
committee is confronted not only
with troops, machine guns and gas,
but also with the vilest and most
corrupt trade union burocracy in
the world-leaders Of the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, leaders Of the
International Longshoremen'S Asso-
citation and the International Sea-
mems Union.
This labor burocracy is bent on
carrying out the policy of the rich
shipownerS. They are attempting
to head off the general strike This
same burocracy is attempting to
smash the strike by urging against
It's spread to the east coast ports.
But the spreading of the strike
to the ports of the east coast, espe-
CialIy to New York, means added
strength to the strikers
A general marine strike is now the
order Of the day.
A walkout on the east coast for
increased wages, shorter hours and
in protest against the terror raging
in the west coast ports will strength
en- the great Pacific Coast strike
like a steel rod.
A.
coast should organize their COM
mittees at once, draw up demands
and STRIKE.
Workers in all industries should
give their utmost support to the
heroic working class fighters on
the Pacific.
Local unions should collect
funds and send them at once to
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union. SIS Jackson Street, San
Francisco.
Send kilograms of protest te
Governor Merriam of California
and Mayor Rossi of San Fran
cisco against the use of troops and
police against the the striking
marine workers.
Come out today at noon to
the mass demonstration at pier
81. 21st and West Streets, when
the 5. S. Virginia docks with
biood-stained cargo from the west
coast.
Demand that no scab cargo be
unloaded in the port of New York.
LongshOremen and seamen of
the port of New York, strike in
support of your brothers in the
west.
ACCORDING to the regular
II monthly survey of the Pen and
Hammer, there. were At strikes in
Greater New York during the
month of April.
The majority of these strikes, %,
were led by the Trade Unity League.
The American Federation of Labor
led - and were led by indie
pendent unions.
There were 2,085 workers involved
in "a nf these strikes A. F. of l.,