davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Negro Named
On C.P. Ticket
In ID etrOit
Opposes Aide of Ford in
Hunger March Murders
in State Election
By A. B, MAGU

DETROIT, Oct. 9-Harry S. Toy,
the man who conducted the grand
Jury investigation that whitewashed
the Ford Motor Co. after the muir
der of five workers in the Ford
Hunger March of March 7. 1852,
has been nominated by the Repub-
lican Party as its candidate for
attorney general in the coming
elections.
The nomination of Toy at the
Republican State convention at
Flint marked the elimination of a
bitter factional feud in Wayne
County. The county Republican
convention on Sept. 20 in Detroit
ended in riotous brawl in which
skulls were cracked and 500 police
had their hands full trying to per-
suade the upholders of law ana
order to stop punching each other.
The two factions that engaged in
this harmony act were led, respec-
lively, by Toy and by Edward S.
Barnard, attorney who was once
nearly disbarred for shady practices.
Chief lieutenant of Barnard and a
leading participant in the riot was
none other than Frank X. Martel,
president of the Detroit Federation
OF Labor, shining light of labor
racketeering and betrayal.
Both factions claimed the vic
tory, but at the state convention az
Flint, week later the machine
dominated by Frank Fitzgerald. can
didate for governor, threw in it's
support to Toy, refusing to seat the
Barnard delegates.
1t was Toys office that only a
few months ago tried to send to
Jail for life the Negro worker. James
Victory, on framed-up charge of
having attacked white woman.
Only the organization of a mass
protest movement by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights succeeded in smashing this
frame-up.
Negro on c. P. Ticket
Significantly enough a Negro
worker will be the only opponent Of
Toy in the November elections who
really represents the broad masses
of workers and farmers, Negro and
white, native and foreign-born, OF
Michigan Lonnie Williams, young
Negro worker, is candidate for at
torney- general on the Communist
Party ticket.
Williams is secretary of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and has been active in the struggles
Of the young workers of this city
for several years. He has taken a
leading part in the fight against
war and fascism and last year was
g delegate to the World Youth
Congress Against War and Fascism
in Paris. He, together with the rest
Of the Communist ticket, headed by
the militant trade unionist, John
Anderson, candidate for governor.
offers the only possibility for the
working masses of Michigan of i'm
proving conditions now. of putting
up a real battle against the speed
up, low wages, wretched relief. spy
system and other miserable condi-
tons of this open shop state and
leading the way towards a workers
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Chelsea to Hold C.. p.
Anniversary Rally

CHELSEA. Mass. Oct. 9.-Sidney
Bloomfield, distric t organization
secretary of the Communist Party
Will be the principal speaker here
at the 18th anniversary celebration
of the Communist Party which will
be held at 232 Broadway next Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
STEEL UNION MOVES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The
headquarters of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union here. have
been moved to 942 Prospect Avenue,
room $50. according to Frank
Rogerc, district secretary of the
union. Workers can get all infor-
nation either by coming to the
headquarters or by calling Cherry
TIA. the phone number of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
OHIO RELIEF NEEDS RISE

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. g. Ono
out of every five persons in the en-
tire state of Ohio will have to be
fed, clothed and housed by the gov
eminent this coming winter, &C.
cording to statement last week
by Carlton S. Dargusch Of the Ohio
Tax Commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
CITIES IN WESTERN
PART OF NEW YORK
MOBILIZE SUPPORT
Jobless and Employed Workers Attend Street
Meetings in Syracuse, Rochester, Utica, James
town, Rome and Niagara Falls

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 9.-Daily mass meetings in the
streets and factory gates being held throughout the
northern New York mobilize the employed and I'M
employed workers behind the delegated hunger march
TO reach Albany Oct 30 The hunger marchers from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Il will not contribute to the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive" asserts Mr..
Ralph Easley. The Daily Worker
can get along without Mr.. EasIey.
But it cannot get along without the
contributions of the working class.
Send your contributions today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
Of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations As Political Task of First
Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
LOCALS TO ELECT
THEIR DELEGATES
FOR PITTSBURGH
Resolutions Prepared to Press Rank and File
Control, for Unemployment and Social In
surance, Against Green Expulsion Policy

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 9.-Simultaneousy with
the A F. of National Convention being held in San Fran
CISCO the Rank and File Conference called by the A. F. of L.
Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief was
held here in Equality Hail. 141 Albion St. Accredited dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Detroit, Mich.
Chicago, III.


Affair given by Section 2 C.P. at 2l13
Lycaste St., Oct. 10, 7:50 pm.
Chicago, Ill.
Dance. Saturday Oct 10, at Imperial
Hall. 24oe n Halsted st. Adm. 2oc.
Rouse Party at Nugers home, 1914
W. Roosevelt Road, Sat. Oct 18th
Coed food and entertainment. Adm
free. Given by Unit 314
Literary Musical. Dramatic Evening.
given by Units 301-3o7 C.P., Friday.
Oct. 18th. 8 pm, at Culture Center,
1928 w. Roosevelt Road. Adm. 15c.
Philddetp hid, Pa.
Concert on Friday. Oct 10. pm. at
Broadway Arena. Broad and Christian
Streets. M. Olgin. main speaker Emile
Ballad frcm "Artcf,' and ether attrac-
tons.
Affair given by Unit 104 on Sat, Oct.
18th. at 1929 S. Fifth st. Good pro-
gram and plenty OF fun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Affair given by Section C.P. at 2113
Lycaste St., Oct. 10, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

William MCGOWAN, jr., asked the jury
to return q death penalty for the
Staying Of Dick Wilkerson, farm ten
ant, shot to death after leaving a
party near here June "A.
Judge Smartt took cognizance OF
race issues" raised in the speech OF
]. L. Ewell, an attorney for the de-
fense. and made an explanation to
the jury upon protest of prosecuting
counsel.
do not be influenced by any feel
ing between one race and another In
this case" the judge said.
Wilkerson was killed after he had
struck Amos Walls, q white man. who
had gone with companions into the
school house where the colored party
was being held.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

was not his correct name, although
he was so registered. They said they
had found the initials "v. N. 2" on
expensive luggage found in the room
and part Of an address, which in
cluded Fifth avenue, New York" IN
papers among his possessions. Sew
eral pairs Of light shoes, worn at the
toes. were found. The leg muscles,
physicians said, were highly devel-
oped, augmenting the indication that
he was O dancer. An unusual
birthmark was found on his left hip,
the officers said.
The body was described as that of
q man about 26 years of age. feet
8h inches tall and between 140 and
$50 pounds in weight. He was well
dressed and had articles of jewelry.
q watch and a picture. signed Prom
Sis,'' with an Oakland. Calf, pho
tographer's seal on 1t. No money was
found in the room.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CATHOLIC MEET SLATED

Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley. presi-
dent of the National Council of Cath
olic Women, will arrive in Washington
this week to complete arrangements
for the fourteenth annual convention
of the organization, which will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel Septem-
Der 90 to October 3.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

held Clifford Kelly. brother Of the
slain man, for questioning.
Parton said he had learned the
brothers had fought Saturday night
and that i'll feeling existed between
them.
G. D. Murrell, Wichita detective,
said he believed Kelly had killed his
bride and then himself.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
IDENTITY OF SLAIN
MAN NOT SOLVED
Reno Police Think Man in Hotel
Killing Probably Profes-
sional Dancer.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, September s.-Author-
tiles here were attempting today to
identify the body Of a man known as
c. H. Baker. about IS, who, police
said. committed suicide with o pistol
in a Reno hotel Thursday night. 1t
is believed he was q professional
dancer.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BROTHER HELD IN DEATH
OF KANSAN AND BRIDE
Staying of Eldorado Couple
Battles Police-Chief Clings
to Murder Theory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ELDORADO. KanS, September g.
Oficers investigating the mysteri-
Gus deaths of Frank Kelly, 25-year-
old oil field worker, and his bride,
whose bodies, with their throats cut,
were found last night under a culvert
8 miles east Of Augusta, sought today
to determine whether Kelly had slain
his wife and then committed suicide
or whether the couple had been slain.
Convinced it was case of double
murder. Police Chief Charles Parton
Evening star., 1934-09-09
RACE ISSUE HURLED
INTO MURDER TRIAL
Death Penalty Asked for Eight
White Men Held in Killing
of Colored Farmer.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Tenn, September
8.-The State asked the death penalty
late today for eight white men
charged with the murder Of a colored
man as race issues we're hurled into
the closing hours of the trial
The jury was told that the "eyes Of
this Nation are upon you.'
Assistant District Attorney General
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HELEN MCCORMICK WEEDS
Marries II. Warren Buckler of
Bar Harbor and Baltimore.

Bar darDor ana BAItImofe.
BAR HARBOR. Me-, September
R-Miss Helen Rutherford McCor-
mick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hall Mccormick Of Chicago, and H.
Warren Buckler we're married late
today ut the Episcopal Church of Our
Faith, Hulls Grove. Rev. Leon Shearer,
vicar, officiated.
Buckler is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. Warren Buckler Of Bar Harbor
and Baltimore.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary H.
Buckler, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Margaret D. Chapman of Chi
cago. The best man was George B.
Bingham of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Growers in Japan complain that
higher prices for rice came too late
to benefit them.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Houston Is Choice to Oppose
Ayres in Kansas Poll.

WICHITA. Kans. September 8 up.
Jack Houston, Newton lumber DEAL
er. was selected today by the Fifth
District Democratic Congressional
Committee as that party's candidate
for the seat in Congress vacated by the
appointment of Representative w. A.
Ayres to the Federal Trade Commits
sion Houston will oppose Ira Watson.
Wichita Republican, at the election in
November.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Wheat Supplies Large.
Chile has large quantities of wheat
for export.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Virginia Eluing Gates Has Become Woman OfMystery

alive again. Little evidence is forth coming to support the second the ory and the third has practically been abandoned because 1t is be- lieved that if it were true, the girl would have relieved her parents anxiety.
 Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-- (UP3.- Desire for a career and not TO- nance caused Virginia Ewing Gates, 23. daughter of Thomas S.. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, to disappear from a Wyoming ranch, spokesman for the family said today. The family emphatically denied that she left her home here to forget love affair. Repeating denials that Miss Gates was kidnapped, the spokesman said: No threatening notes of ransom letters have been received. We feel she just go. bored with ranch life and decided to go off on her own for lark. :"
 In reply to numerous requests fol news of his daughter, Gates issued this statement: My daughter has been at the ranch of MT and Mrs John Dew. Cora, Wyoming" the statement read. "She left there on August 10 without notifying any one of her intention to do so. When she was not heard of for several days we requested the United States department of justice to locate her If possible. We ascertained through them that she had been in Rock Springs, Wyoming. on August 20 and that she was on her way East We have every reason to assume tkat she was on her way home. We have heard nothing of her sine. that date.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

constables, John Martin, Jr, Fran cis Kreger, William Stiers and John Lewandowsky; registrar of voters, Francis Kreger; school board, Walter R. Wilson; library directors, Mary Willard and Ester Bronson.
 Outing Saturday
 The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective association will hold their first annual outing Saturday, Sept Is, at the Wolcott fair grounds starting at l D. m. All members and their families and land own CTS protected by the association are invited. Clifford Willard, pres ident, is the chairman. The fol- lowing committees have been ap- pointed: field sports, Ray Munson, Robert Beckwith and Paul Miller; entertainment. Byron Loucks; re- treatments. Jack Garrigus, Gordon Culver and Ralph Garthwait.
 The pupils of the Woodtick school have voted for the officers of their health club which is to meet every Friday afternoon. The officers are Annie Rodzolsky, presi- dent; Robert Snyder, vice presi- dent; Mae Munson, secretary; Rob- ert Snyder, reporter; Lois Bergin, nurse, and Hubert Avery, nurse.
 Plan Flower Show
 The arrangement. committee for the flower shop of the Women's club of Wolcott which is to be given at the Woodtick chapel will hold meeting Thursday after noon at the chapel to make final for the flower show. The members are reported to be making good headway on the flow CTS which consist of potted plants, cut flowers, wild flowers, minia : ture gard ems and freak plants. The. show will be from 2 to 5 with re- treatments served during the Despite the storm of Friday night the committee be- lieves they will have large of flowers. This is the first flower show to be. given by the Women's club. Mrs Charles Rogers is chairman, assisted by Mrs Louis Moss, Mrs Fred Alcott and Mrs Grant Auttrimn. The refreshments are Mrs Charles Win ters, chairman, assisted by Mrs William Dumschott and Mrs Charles Myngheer.
 Reception committee, Mrs Berk- ley Frisbie, Mrs George Browne, Mrs Dewitt Cole and Miss Esther Bronson. Bulletins from the Con- necticut State college on flowers will be on display so that the vis-. itors may take the numbers and order for their own personal use. A small prize will be givn for the best exhibition in each class. A blue ribbon will be given for other of merit and Floyd Bradley medal will be given at the discretion of the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Still Seized On
 South Leonard St.

Sweeping down on a place at 294 South Leonard street, ad- joining a bakery. this after noon, a squad of federal agents and members of the local vice squad found 3OO-gallon still in full operation and confis- cated almost 4,OO0 gallons of mash. The alleged operators of the still, Francis FarlmiO, 21, of 294 South Leonard St, and Michael DcFaziO, 17. of 259 South Leonard street, were given a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Harry KrasOw late this afternoon and order ed held under bonds of $2,5OO each.
 The raid, second one here on two days by combined fcd- eral and local forces. was made by U. s. Agents Lynch, Carter and Kirby and Capt. Dan Carson, Patrolmen Fred Hicgey, Edward Roach and Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad.
 DeFaZiO ran out of the place in an attempt to escape but was captured almost im- mediately. Farmio was arrest cd at the bakery next door. The stil., in rooms adjoining the bakery, was lnanufactur- ing alleged alcohol when the raiders put in their appear ance. The mash, stored i'm hog heads, came to almost 4,OOO gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
ALCORN MAKES PLEDGE TO HIS
 CONSTITUENTS
Fearless and Independent Administration If He
 Is Elected

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 12.- (UPJ Accepting the republican nom ination for governor. States Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county today told state convention delegates he would pledge himself ''to fearless and independent ad- ministration of that trust"
 q can say no more. could do no less, he declared as the con- yentfon hall resounded with the cheering of enthusiastic party sup porters.
 ..'It is my fervent hope that when you leave this hall today you will take with you the confidence that possesses me that the nominees of this convention. representing as they do the free choice of the as- sembled delegates, will be over- whelmingly elected on November 9th.
 We are passing through another dark hour in the nations history and no man has yet appeared with sufficient power of discernment to tell us when or how we shall emerge into the light of a new and brighter day. For nearly two years the people of this country. like helpless bystanders. have watched the unconditional surrender of the legislative powers of the govern ment to the executive, and with ever increasing anxiety have wit messed the chances being wrought in our governmental structure. Lured on by false hopes that ma terial prosperity may be attained by wasting wealth and the re- sources of the earth, our country has embarked upon a program which. if allowed to run it's course. will ultimately lead to the spoila- ton of peaceful industry. the de- dasement of our currency, the notification of much that labor has gained in its long, hard years of struggle and sacrifice and to the destruction of the sacred guar antees of the constitution. both state and federal. long regarded as essential to the well-being and happiness of free people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
BY ELMER q, wAIzER

(United Press Financial Edltor)
 New York, Sept 12.-tuP)- stocks displayed firmer tone to- day in dull trading, while United States government bonds, especial. iy the Home Owners Loan issues, declined sharply, wheat declined more than a cent bushel. and cotton lost more than 60 cents 8 bale.
 only about dozen stocks broke out of a one-point area and these for special reasons. Elsewhere changes were fractional with gains slightly in the majority.
 Air Reduction jumped points tn g9 on a single sale when direc- tors ordered an extra dividend of $1.50. with a slight pickup in operations. Iron Age estimated the country's rate of production at 1914 per cent of capacity. against l9 per cent in the previous week.
 United States Steel common stock f1uctuated over an area or X point between 33A and 32@
 Union Pacific was up more than 2 points in the rails. Continental oil strengthened in it's. division on news the company planned to call the bonds of one of its subsidiar- les.
 On the downside R. H. Macy dropped a point to a new 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Pinedale, Wyo., Sept. 12.-OP).
 Grave fears for the life of Vir- rinia Ewing Gates, daughter of Thomas s. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, were expressed by authorities today. Thev pressed a search for her. Miss Gates has not been seen or heard from since she "went for a stroll" 4ur. 10 at a dude" ranch 40 miles northwest of here. Department of : 5usfice agents aid other officers in an attempt to trace her where abouts. Her father is a former part her Of I. F. Morgan & Co. Three theories to explain her disappear ance were held today:
 1-She became lost in the dense- 1v wooded. hilly Hole in the WalI' country surrounding the ranch. Aghe was wearing mans shirt. corduroy trousers and moccasln boefs when she left her horse with D. c. Bar ranch-hand the after noon Of Aug. 10 and told him she Was ssgoing for a stroll"
 7-She left the ranch for pre- arranged meeting with Phiiadei- nl,ia boy sheriff w. D. Holt of Sub ieffe said she had been sent to Wyoming to forget, and will notify her family in time.
 3-she has, as her family has in- listed. been motoring leisurely from the ranch to Philadelphia, neglect ing to, notify her family or her whereabouts.
 The majority of those involved fn The search are inclined to hold with the first theory and they fe9' that if she has been lost m the eHole in the WaIl'' country since Aug. 10. she, may never be seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Weisman Demands
 Copy Of Complaint
Refusal to Plea Upheld By Court When Defendant
 Claimed He Attended Religious Services

Attorney A. Henry wcisman re- Euped to take a plea to the charge Df violating the parking ordinance 'of the city when he was arraigned an the common pleas court, crim- final side, before Judge Edward J. Finn to-day. He gave as his req son that he did not know of such au ordinance in the city and wanted to know specifically what he was charged with.
 Judge Finn told him that be- kause he was an attorney his case was different from the ordinary case and that he was entitled to his rights. Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin said he would set up the ordinance pertaining to barking violation anc attempt to prove the violation.
 Judge Finn continued the case until tomorrow.
 Declines to Plea
 After Clerk William M. Gillette read the charge against Attorney Weisman, and inquired after his plea, the latter announced he did not wish to enter a plea until he was sure just what he was charged with. He is in court on an ap- p6dt lTOIIl O pO AliIO C0 HI city court for parking his car in a restricted area on Grad street on July 18th.
 Judge Finn announced from the bench that he would not be off, tended if either the accused or Prosecutor Larkin desired another judge to hear the case. He let 1t be understood however, that if he were chosen he would call things as he saw them, giving each side fair consideration. Judge Larkin and Attorney Weisman both said they desired no change of judges.
 Had Legitimate Reason
 Atty Larkin told the court that when he conferred with Attorney Weisman he informed him he would insist on the case being tried. He said Attorney Weisman should be put to plea, pointing out that he has had enough experience as a lawyer to know that he can either file a demurrer to the com plaint against him or else file a motion to make the complaint more specific.
 Judge Finn wanreu to know why Attorney Weisman did not take such action before now. The lut- ter said he was attending services of his faith during the last few days and could not reach the prose- cutor. Judge Finn said 1t was commendable for the attorney to be taking part in his religious ser vices and that 1t was legitimate reason for not seeing the prose- cutor during the days when the docket is being arranged. Judge Finn continued the case after ac- vising the accused and the prose- cutor to get together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
WINDSOR LAD IS
 WINNER AGAIN
Had Won British Derby and To-day Took St
 Leger Stakes

Doncaster, England, Sept. 12 = (JIP) - M. H. Benson's Windsor Lad, which romped to victory in the British Derby, duplicated the feat today to win the St Leger stakes, last of the British turf classics.
 Sir Abe Bailey's Tiberius and J. A. Dewar's Lozingaro finished sec- ond and third in the field of ten which raced across the finish line before thousands of cheering spec tators.
 Windsor. Lads time equalled the St Leger record of three minutes I s-5 seconds established by Lord Woolavington's Coronach in 1926.
 Windsor Lad, established favor ite in the classic since winning the derby, finished the 1% mile run lone fourth of mile longer than the derby run) two lengths ahead of Tiberius, which held a similar lead over Lozingaro. The St Leger is worth approximatel $5O.00O to the winning owner.
 J. A. De Rothschild's Patriot King ran fourth.
 The favorite, backed heavily paid only four to nine. Tiberius and Lozingaro, both long shots. paid 20 to and 100 to respec- lively.