davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17
GOLD MINE DEVELOPED
100000 to Be Spent on Site in
Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, No
vember II (P).-Expenditure of $780,
900 in development work at the Clyde
Mine on Battle Mountain near Cripple
Creek, Colo. was announced here yes
terday after an inspection of the
property by G. Hall Roosevelt, one
of the owners of the gold mine.
Roosevelt who is a consulting engi-
neer with offices in Detroit, made an
inspection trip of the mine with
william L. McGiverin of Detroit,
president of the Detroit Cripple Greek
Gold Mining Co.
The development work is planned
for this Winter, it was said, and
opening up the mine will follow.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
AMHERST GETS MILLION
Gift of Standard Oil Official Is
Colleges Largest.

AMHERST, Mass. November II (P).
A gift of 81 200, 900 to Amherst Col
-ege. the largest in the history of the
college, was announced by President
Stanley King. The sum in cash and
securities, was received from the ex-
ecutors of the will of Frank L. Bab-
bott of Brooklyn, NJ Y. The income
is to be used for the general purposes
OF the college, as determined annually
by the trustees.
Babbott was member of the class
OF 1878 at Amherst. He was an Off
cial of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and during his lifetime he had
made numerous gifts, many of them
anonymous, to the college.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
GLOVER PARK UNIT
BACKS CRIME WAR
Holds Present Committees.
Ample for Fight
on Rackets.

Approval Of the efforts of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations along
crime prevention lines was voiced in
resolution adopted by the Glover
Park Citizens Association last night.
That group. however, feels that it
would be of no advantage to appoint
vigilance committee at the present
time, as it already has two committees
whose duties would overlap In this
field, the Public Safety and Health
and Welfare Committees 1t is held
that these units can handle the situ-
alton as it pertains to Glover Park.
The Highway Committee of the
Evening star., 1934-11-17
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN MUNICIPAL BONDS
Chairman Jones of R. F. C. Says
Another s5,ooo,Ooo Group Was
Sold at Increased Premium.

BY the Associated Press.
A substantial improvement in the
municipal bond market is reported
by Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
He said at his press conference
that another $5,O0O,O00 group of mu-
nicipal bonds held by the P. W. A
had been sold at a premium larger
than three other groups previously
sold had brought.
These bonds only carry 4 per
cent and their sale at a premium
shows that low but safe yields are
gratefully accepted" he said
The bonds constitute collateral ac-
cepted by P. w. A. for loans to
cities. The R. F. C. has a revolving
fund of S25OOOO,O0O to buy these
bonds from P w. A, and P w. A.
in turn may relend the money.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
STEEL OFFICIAL DIES

MIAMI, Fla, November II (P).-
Wayne Rawley, Sc, vice president of
the Blaw-Knox Co., steel manufac-
turers of Pittsburgh, Pa, died yester-
day in Miami Beach hospital few
hours after his arrival from his North
ern home.
Mr. Rawley had been a Winter visi-
tor in the Miami area for IL years.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Slain Man Identified.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, November IT
P).-A man shot to death at Beau
mont two days ago while trying to
escape with a stolen automobile, was
identified by county authorities yester-
day as George Horsley, formerly of
Terre Haute, Ind He was released
from the Arizona Prison at Florence
in October.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
US. RELIEF FUNDS ASKED
FOR DUCK.RIDDEN FARMS
Southwestern Growers Patrol
Acres at Night to Prevent
Destruction of Crops.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Novem-
Der ia new type of relief is sought
for farmers who have been driven to
patroling their fields with firearms at
night to prevent southbound ducks
from destroying crops.
Don Gilchrist, Federal Biological
Survey director for five Southwestern
States, has asked his superiors at
Washington to provide funds to reim-
burse farmers for their crop losses.
The payments, he said, would go
to farmers in Oklahoma, the Texas
Panhandle and Southwestern Kansas.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
FOUNDATION CREATED
Jewish Academy Honors Memory
of Chain Nachman Rialik

of Chain Nachman Bialik.
JERUSALEM, November IT (P.-
The foundation of the first National
Academy of Sciences and Literature
in Palestine is announced by the jew
ish agency for Palestine.
The academy is being created in
honor of the memory of Chain Mach
man Bialik, regarded as the foremost
Hebrew poet of the last four CEN
turies, who died in Vienna in July.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
APPLE TREES ON COAST
PRODUCE SECOND CROP
Cherry Trees Bloom Again in
Freak Season in Washington
State Orchards.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, November
17.-Apple and crabapple trees in this
district are producing fruit for the
second time this year Cherry trees
are in bloom and April blooming Iris
is Towering again.
Owners of trees and plants showing
this desire to double in production
this drought year have brought many
specimens of Summer apples, crab
apples, blossoms and blooms to Walla
Walla.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
May Sell or Turn Prop
erty Orer to admin
iStratiOn.
Care Is Expected to Cut
Defaults to a
Minimum.

The Euening Star presents here
Uith the last OF series OF sir
articles on how the housing act
is noU operating to promote home
construction.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Hat Held Work of Art.

The French judiciary has decided
that woman's hat is a work of art
and any copy of the original model
by another person or firm is an act
of piracy, punishable by fine.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CANDY BUSINESS GOOD
Confectioners Report Is Per Cent
Sales Increase.

6dICS 1HCI 0dSS.
CHICAGO, November II P.-Busi-
ness was good for confectioners this
year, George H. Williamson of Chicago,
chairman Of the code authority of the
candy manufacturing industry. re-
ported yesterday.
Based on reports from 324 repre-
sentative manufacturers, Williamson
stated there had been an increase of
l59 per cent in the sales of con-
fectionery during the first nine months
of 1884. He said sales for the nine
month period amounted to sl37,7l2, 900
against sales totaling $ll8,835 900 for
a similar period in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star known as the Night
f1na prnted at pm, is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month Or together with The Sunday STAR at
70c per month
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news of the day.
CaH National 5000 and say that you want the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
"a prizes totalinq. $I5,o0o.00

4-1his offer is open to every one any
whPre-men. women. bO,s and girls
eScept emplnyrs Of The News and their
families You nav nothing. lust prove
yOur kill.
5-Puyyirs are To he submitted only in
complete sets. DO NOT send In each
puzzle separately. Hold all puzzles
untii Won have the complete set Of ~.
Then send them to CrosswOrds. The
News, Post Office ROx 604, Grand
Central Station. New York. n. Y. All
entries must I've in nv midnight Is days
after Puzzle 81 has been printed. We
cannot undertake to return any entries.
6-Eaeh entry must he sent BY First
Class Mail. postage prepaid. Entries
with insufficient postage will he re-
turned by the Post office Department.
Contestants may submit many DUE
yIes as they wish, but no contestant
Will be entitled to more than one prize.
Make vour entry simple and neat.
Neafness viii eount.
You need not buy the Daily News
fou may copy er trace the puzzles and
send them In. The Daily News NAV be
examined at any of its offices or at
Public Libraries free Of charge.
S|The judges will he apDOinted hy
The News. Their decision will he final.
In ease OF ties a duplicate award will
De paid to each tying contestant.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
BIG CHEST TOTAL
SPURS WORKERS
Campaigners Aim to Exceed
$1,675,0OO Goal Set as
Enthusiasm Rises.
Continued From First Page.)

Group Solicitation Unit, OF which
Walter B. Clarkson is chairman, re-
ported new contributions amounting to
$37,2l3.7l, which brought its total to
$129 ,665 .03, or 37.9 of its quota.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Q OPEN TO EVERY
MAN, W0 MAN, BOY
and GIRL anywhere!
These Rules

Each day for ~ consecutive days
Except Sunday the Daily News will
print United States Crossword Puzzle,
The name OF One of the 4S States IN
the United States will I've in each puZ-
1le You are invited t0 solve the puy-
yie and name the State. 4 clue pic
lure viii be given in each puZzle 10
h"tp Sou find the name of the state
The Daily News will nav SI5,OO9 In
cash Prizes to persons who send in the
nearest correctly solved and the neatest
complete sets Of puzzles in accordance
with these rules Note: This means
mat Won do not necessarily have to
solve zach ~ the fS puyylrs correctly
tn win. The priyes will h- paid Ia the
persons whose entries rank highest.
3-Twenty -four cash prizes will he paid
Evening star., 1934-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Gebts CONTRACTED by other than myself
VIM T. MONIGOMERY, 2465 18th ST. NV.
- - lS'
/ WILL NOT BE RESpONSIRIF z Eop -AMv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Thunderstorms Skater
Radio Mirrors"

In the ionospheve there are radio
mirrors" which reflect radio waves
and thus make Transmission over
long distances possible. Each mir
ror consists Of an ionized layer of
air; that is, the air atoms are split
apart and consequently are cleo
trified. Radio waves bounce of the
lower side of these layers and are
then reflected back to earth.
J. A. Ratclife of the famous
Cayendish Laboratory in Cam
bridge reported to the British AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science that thunderstorms shatter
these radio mirrors and cause poor
reception Mr.. Radcliffe used radio
signals to determine the height of
these electrical layers during thun-
derstorms.
just as the depth of the ocean is
determined by sending down sound
waves and measuring the time thet
it takes for the echo to return. Sc
radio waves we're used to measure
the height by the same echo
method. Mr. Radcliffe found that
during an electrical storm the re-
clio ceiling was 65 miles above the
earth. After the storm the ceiling
rose to II miles, End is minuios
later to a3 miles. Because of this
up and down motion Of ths coiiinc.
radio recsotion varies during 2
thunderstorm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Meeting of Midwest
Regional Board

Among the resolutions of the
Midwest Regional Board Of the
J.R.C.'s, which met during August,
is one calling for the establishment
of commission to take up the
problem of how the J.R.C.'s can
bring Negro intellectuals into the
revolutionary cultural movement,
The Chicago club recently held a
symposium on ''The Negro and the
Revolutionary Movement" at which
Dewey Jones, city editor of the
Chicago Defender, and Richard
Wright, Negro poet and executive
secretary of the J,R.C,. spoke.
Other resolutions call for a Wit
TENDER Defense Committee to be set
up in every J.R.C. in the United
States: for an uncompromising
struggle against the MIRA, par
ticularly against those sections
which apply to the J.R.C., such as
the Public Works of Art Projects:
for the PREPARATION Of pamphlets to
include a History of the Communist
Party in the Midwest. by the Chi
cago J.R.C a pamphlet on the Ford
Massacre, by the Detroit J.R.C.. one
IN the Socialist Party and Commu-
mist Party in Milwaukee, a booklet
Of pyoletarian songs by the Cleve-
land club. an anthology Of prolets
rian short stories CT the Midwest
by st. Louis, etc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
TUNING I'm

700 p. M.-WEAF-Bs3eball Resume
WoR-Sports Resume-Fcrd Prick
WJz-Johnson Orchestra
WABC-Mountaineer Music
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-BoyS' Club
WABC-summary Mems Amateur
Golf Championship. Brookline,
Mass
7:so-wEAF-Male Quartet
WJz-Jewsls Of Enchantment-sket
with Irene Rich
WABC-Paul Keest, Baritone
MISUNDERSTANDING up New York-Paul
Blanshard, Commissioner of Ac-
counts
WoR-studio Music
WJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABc-Lucrezia Bori, Soprano, of
Metropolitan Opera Company
S;oo-WEAF-Jack Pearl, Comedian
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJE-Plain- Clothes Girl-Siketch
WABc-Msxine, Songs; spitalny En-
semble
s:l5wABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator
8;3o-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WCR-The Lone Ranger-sketeh
WJz-Igor CORN, Baritone
WABc-Everett Marshall, Baritone;
Elizabeth Lennox, Contralto; Arden
Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Lew Pol
lock, Composer
s:45-WJz--of the Record-Thornton
Fisher
9:oo-WEAF-Fred Allen, Comedian; Song
smiths Quartet; Hayton Orch.
WOR-Footlight Echoes
WJz-Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Cyril
Pitts, Tenor; Shield Orch; Joan
Blaine, Narrator
WAHC-Baseball-A Cochrane,
Manager Detroit Tigers
s;l5-WABC-Detuseh Orch
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS History-Sketch
WJZ-Whehre Do the Trolley Tracks
Go?-Sketch
WABC-Fray and Braggioti, Piano
Embellishments Orch
WOR-Al and Lee Reiser Pieno
WJz-Dennis King, Songs; Kaufman
Orch.
WABC-Broadcast to and rom Byrd
Expedition Warnow Orch
0:l5-WOF-Current Events-H. E. Read
WJz-Pendsrvis Orch
l0:S WEAF-The Other Americas-Ed-
ward Tomlinson
WOR-Vs-iesy Musicale
WJI-Dcnny Orch. Harry Richman
Songs
WABc-Crusade Against Crime
Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Dysentery Threatens
National Health

From six to twelve million persons
in the United States have or carry
dysentery according to DR.. Alfred
c. Reed Of the University of Cali
fornia Medical School Dysentery
is usually disease of wars, OF
prisons and of crowded living. II
is spread by the bowel discharges
of infected people. Faulty santa
ton causes outbreaks like the cpl
demic in Chicago last year.
There is a double danger from
dysentery carriers They spread the
disease to other persons who may
become seriously ill, and the car
riers themselves may develop the
disease in a malignant form at any
time. AT the meeting of the Public
Health Association, DR.. F. w.
O'Connor of Columbia University
pointed out that the development Of
liver abscess is q complication
which threatens the so-ealled
healthy" carrier He also empha-
sized the grave danger of a relapse
in patients who had apparently
been cured. Since sanitary condi-
tons among workers and farmers
are growing steadily worse the
threat of a new epidemic is con-
siderable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
J.R.C. Members at Work

Bertha E. Powell, Of the Chicago
JRC., is writing novel to be en-
titled, when Storms Blow Loud.
Among other members who arc
writing or who have just finished
novels are Mark Marvin, John Al
roy, Edward NeWhouse, Nelson Al
gren, Tillie Lerner, etc. The last
three will be issued by bourgeois
publishers. Others will be submit
ted to the New Mssses-John Day
proletarian novel contest. Harry
Carlisle, who organized many Gull
tural groups on the West Coast. Is
finishing his second novel in a sani-
tarium in California.
Members of the Grand Rapids
J.R.C. have been commissioned by
the Furniture Worker to prepare a
pamphlet on the furniture strike of
1911 in the city
Philip Stevenson. author OF four
novels. has completed trilogy of
one-sct revolutionary phys: The
Gentleman from Heoverville. :"
Gods in His Heaven" and Read
Closed" One of them won first
prize in Theatre Union contest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Health Insurance

The crisis caused an appalling
breakdown in the public health ma
chinery. Working men and women
and their children have been the
chief sufferers. Billions are given
to bankers and manufacturers but
only pennies are spent for health
purposes, although many diseases
could be prevented by the expendi-
ture of but little money.
What should be the first concern
of society, is never even discussed,
1t is significant that at the meet
ing of the Public Health Associa-
ton there was no denunciation of
the governments criminal health
policy. Instead one health officer
boosted that the field of public
health unlike industry had mot
broken down Cd and had not re-
CURED special government codes for
regulation" The answer to this
bit of fluff is that the failure of
public health service in this country
IS so catastrophe that the only
thing left to regulate are mounting
death rates and an unprecedented
increase in malnutrition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
FednesdnH

COME and hear report Of International
Women's Congress Against War and Fas-
eism held in Paris at Ambassador Hall
1915 Third Ave, 8 pm Clara Bodisn,
one Of the delegates, will report.
SYMPOSIUM The Sculptor To-day"
dealing with the technical and economic
struggles OF sculpsors in present day
ssciety. Artists Union, II W. 18th St,
p. n,
ROUND TABLE Discussion at Fordham
Prog Club. 1903 jerome Ave, on Current
Events, including strikes. menace Of war
in the Far East, etc. Checkers chess and
bridge after discussion. Adm. free. All well
come.
GENERAL Membership Meeting Film and
Photo League, 9 pm, at II E. nth st.
Photo Section Meeting pm, Production
Comm. p. m. All members please be
present.
IMPORTANT membership meeting Saeeo
Vanzetti Br. LID. at 1872 E. fremont Ave.
Arrangements TO be made for Sept. 20
affair. All members present.
REGISTRATION for Fall Term now go
ing On at Workers School, IS E. 18th St,
Room 3o1. Register now. Ask for descrip-
tive catalogue.
JUST OUT! United Action for Social
Security" formerly The Hunger Fighter
Agents wanted to sell the paper and get
ads. Bi-weekiy, Sc per copy Liberal com
mission. See Lou Douglas, II W. 18th St,
end floor, Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
A Scientific Salesman
For Monopoly

Lenin once characterized bour-
geeis economists as scientific sales
men for capitalism. They give spe-
cial privilege a scientific front. The
current meeting of the British AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science listened to H. NJ. Halls
worth, president of the Economic
Science Section, plead that the
English railways be given special
consideration.
The railroads in England have
been hard hit for long time. Be
tween 1928 and 1898 their revenues
fell Is per cent To remedy this
sad state of affairs (for the bank
ers) Mr. HallsWorth proposed that
the railroads be given the monopoly
over all transportation facilities.
such as docks, canals and air and
bus service. In other words. in
crease their profits by giving them
a bigger field to exploit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Health Hazards
in Industry

The problem Of occupa ..onal dis
eases is a very grave one in this
country. Health hazards are many.
but comparatively little is being
done to eliminate needless deaths
and suffering. During the years of
the crisis safeguards have been let
down and research on these prob
lens has come to dead end.
| To counterfeit the undoubtedly
large increase in oecupational dis
eases, the bourgeoisie have brought
out the time-Worn argument that
health hazards in industry are few
and easy to control. Last week at
the meeting of the American Public
Health Association in Pasadena,
California, Dr.. r. A. JeWett, a bal
lyhoo artist employed by the Gen
eral Petroleum Corp, tried to attri-
butte the dangers in the oil industry
to exposure to the elements. He
also claimed that they were few in
number and thus easy to control.
The inaccuracies of DR.. JeWett's
statement, were indirectly exposed
on the very same day by DR.. Henry
F. Smyth of tho University OF Penn
Sylvania. The latter, in another
paper, pointed out that distinct
health hazards did exist in the oil
industry, and these could by no
means be blamed upon nature. He
reported that acute and chronic
poisoning from gasoline and ben
zine were common in the industry.
These substances acted as narcotic
poisons and injured the nerves in
chronic cases. It is necessary to
emphasize that these hazards arise
from the present methods employed
in the industry, which are as waste
full of men as they are of natural
resources.
Another occupational danger was
brought to the attention of the
Public Health Association by DR..
Smyth. He announced that an
thrax is increasing among agrlcul-
tural workers and is also exaeting
its toll from workers in the wool
industry. Except in a few states,
the death rate for this disease is
not declining. On the contrary, the
death rate is actually increasing
among agricultural WORKER because
enti-anthraX serum is seld2 used,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

thought they should mt let him talk.
Harris said that he couldn't be pre-
vented. Cliff was too popular.
They opened the meeting. Cliff
was determined for the first time to
oppose the organizer.
Brothers, we have carried on
splendid struggle" Harris began"
and We won it. It's true we didn
win all the demands We didn't win
the increase in wages, but we won
the cut back. And in face of all
the difficulties, in the face of the
terror Of the police and troopers,
in the face of the slanderous provo
cative campaign carried on by the
Sentinel, I say that we won a VIC
tory"
"Hooray!"
But the fight isn't over vet,
brothers. The fight is ahead Of us.
The fight is to hold our gains. This
We can only succeed in doing by
organizing ourselves into a union
and afiliating with larger body,
The Metal Workers Union"
This was the first time that Harris
remembered that he represented a
higher body He hammered away
on the necessity of building a union
to fight for still better conditions.
There was hand-elapping and
cheering when he finished.
Nelson, in introducing Cliff, said
that the secretary didn't agree to
the proposal of the strike committee
for calling of the strike, but this
was because he had been laid up
and didn't know the situation.
But hope" Nelson said, that
brothers Harris's speech made him
change his mind"
When Cliff rose to speak he got
a tremendous applause. He felt weak
and rather uncertain about what to
say. Yet he couldn't reconcile him
self to the idea of the men going
back to work without winning all
the demands.
Brothers" he began in a low
voice" Harris says that we Won
say that we lost. We lost" he
shouted, HISTORICALLY, grabbing hold
of the table to hold himself up. .a.
Yes, if we go back to work with-
out getting a raise, then we lost
out. We put up fight and Barnes
had to give back the cut. If we keep
out of the shop he'll give in to
everything. But if we go back to
work, we are just bunch Of cow
ards. We have no CUTS in US"
What are We going to eat2
Where is the relief? How in hell
can We stick it out2' came from,
different parts of the floor. o
Nelson banged the gavel
order! Order men!"
Ito BE Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
New J.R.C. Groups

A group Of revolutionary writer's,
including Mark Marvin. John Al
roy. Jay du Won. and George Red
field, have formed JR.C. in
Davenport.
Local painters and seulptors have
organized a JR.C. in Oklahoma
City.
A J.R.C. group in Seattle plans to
issue publication Of their own.
They also contribute to Voice of
Labor, northwestern newspaper.
Meridel LeSueur, Scion Barber
and George Salvatore, contributors
to numerous little magazines, are
corresponding members. The ma
tional office has recently received
communications from revolutionary
writers in Utah. Oklahoma, Mime
sofa and Honolulu