davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
United Front in Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. I'm a
militant united front against i'm
perialist war and fascism, 500 So
cialist and Communist workers DEM
onstrated at Court House Square
on August First, the day of inter-
national struggle against war and
fascism.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
1000 In Los Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Four
thousand workers massed here in a
militant demonstration yesterday to
protest against imperialist war and
growing fascist terror. Resolutions
pledging support to the Commu-
mist Party and against attacks on
the Party and West Coast workers
were passed. An open hearing of
the Congressional Committee inves-
tigating Communist activities was
demanded.
Lawrence Ross, speaker for the
Communist Party, was given an en-
thusiastic ovation after his speech.
A workers committee, sent to the
German Consulate to demand the
release of Ernst Thaelmann and
other anti-fascist prisoners in Ger
many, was refused admittance.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Police Attack Rally

ISptUIaI TO inc DAILY WorkeFD
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2.-The
demonstration at Trenton City Hall
plaza was broken up by police. Alex
White, section organizer of the
Communist Party, was arrested.
Several hundred workers followed
White to the police station and
were addressed by Communist Party
speakers. White was released i'm
mediately under $100 bail. The trial
Thursday morning will be on dis
orderly conduct charge.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03

WARREN, Ohio. Aug. 2.-Police
arrested Joe ballet, rank and file
steel leader, when he exposed the
present sell-out of the Warren Niles
Republic steel workers at yester-
days Aug. l demonstration against
war and fascism attended by over
5000 workers.
BALLET was grabbed off the plat
form and thrown into Jail on the
orders of the Safety Commissioner.
Police then broke up the meeting.
Before BALLET was arrested the
demonstrators cheered John Steu-
ben, Youngstown section organizer
of the Communist Party, who spoke
against imperialist war and fas-
ciSm.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Cops Attack Indiananolis Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. q
Police viciously attacked the work
ers demonstrating against imperial
ist war and fascism yesterday and
arrested Sol Larks, speaker for the
Communist Party. and Clarence
Wilson of the International Labor
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Police Baked in Flint

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 2.-Breaking
through police terror, about three
hundred workers held militant
August First demonstration here in
Kearsley Park last night. 1t was
the first open air meeting held in
this General Motors city for sew
eral years that was not smashed by
the police. Speakers were I. Green
berg for the Trade Union Unity
League, S. Speredon for the Ameri-
can League Against War and Fas-
ciSm, George Kay for the Young
Communist League, and Clarence
Killip for the Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Nashua WORKERS nemonstrate

NASHUA, n. H, Au. 2.-Three
hundred Nashua workers yesterday
resisted police interference, held an
August First anti-war meeting at
the Oval. Homer Chase, Kangas
and world war veteran spoke.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Police Attack Lancaster Rally

ROIlCe AtLack Lancaster Rdlly
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 2-An
unusually large. squad of police,
guarding the united front August
First mass meeting that was held
in center Of Lebanon, Pa, at Ninth
and Cumberland. More than 1,00C
workers gathered for the first time
in this Bethlehem Steel-controlled
town to demonstrate against the
new imperialist war now being
prepared by the bosses and bankers
AS Jennie Cooper was speaking
police rushed towards the speaker
When it looked like a fight, the
committee decided to move the
meeting to a private lot. Here again
attempt was made to stop the meet
ing, but the police failed again.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03

Defense.
Larks was badly beaten by the
police. The arrests are the tenth
in a weeks time made by the city
regime in its reign of terror against
militant workers here.
Chief of Police Morrissey has
openly stated he will wreck all Com
munist meetings. The I. L. D. is
defending the workers and is urging
that protests be sent to the police
chief and the mayor.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Arrest 70 PiCketS
In Drivers Strike

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker., 1934-08-03

Carl Brodsky, Communist Party
Election Campaign Manager and
chairman of Wednesdays demon
Stration, unanimously adopted were:
Resolutions protesting the use of
police troops and "vigilantes" in
terror against workers in West
Coast and in Minneapolis.
Resolution condemning LaGuar-
dia'S fascist order for registering
authorized" union officials and the
establishment of militarized
police force to deal especially with
strikers.
Resolution demanding the free
dom of Ernst Thaelmann, leader of
the German workers, and all class
prisoners and the cessation of terror
against workers and Jews in Ger
many.
Resolution demanding freedom of
Angelo Herndon and Scottsboro
boys.
Resolution demanding dismissal OF
charges against Richard Sullivan,
secretary of the United Action Con
ference on Work Relief and Unem-
Ployment Insurance and the enact
ment of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
Copies of the resolutions were
wired to the proper individuals.
Thousands Demonstrate in Chicago
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
Z II Q A G 0, Aug. 2.-Cheering
masses Of workers pledged their sup
port for a determined fight against
lmperialist war at two demonstra-
tionS held here at the call of the
Communist Party August l.
At Union Park thousands of
workers were assembled to hear Bill
Gebert, District Organizer of the
communist Party and other leaders
OF the working class, emphasize the
need for determined and united
action to smashh the war schemes
of the bosses.
The Communist Party sent a
delegation to the Socialist Party the
other day to urge them to unite with
us in a fight against war and fas-
clsm. The Socialist leaders said
that We did not need a united front
IN Chicago" Gebert stated, Il ask
you workers, do we need such a
united front?"
The crowd roared one mighty
Yes"
Gebert climaxed his speech with
the following statement:
pledge to the workers here that
the Communist Party in Chicago
Will do everything in its power to
turn the coming imperialist war into
civil war for the overthrow of
capitalism"
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Classified

COMPLETE USE Of studio all day until
PM. Commercial artist preferred. Very
reasonable rental Apply evenings 9 PM
Ed Stein, 80 Union Square, Room 1918.
The daily worker., 1934-08-03
Rank and File
Checks ZauSner

(Continaed from Page y
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Expansion Of Helm
 Bay Mine Planned

John Foloworzny and Ed. Johnson arrived recently in Ketchikan with gold brick from the Gold Standard mine at Helm Bay. The brick, val ued at $1080 represented the monthly output of the mine, which is owned by pr. G. E Dickson and Richard Nyckolls, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The mine is under lease to the crew, which is now en- gagged in work designed to op- en up the old Gold Standard mine, which is located some distance from the beach.
 The crew plan to operate the old mine as we'll as the new one, which is located on the beach, and has been worked during the past two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
LOCAL TOPICS

The Moose Park swimming pool and picnic grounds are now in fine shape for the sum- mer as a result of recent labors by members of the Moose Lodge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Tractor Party Into
 Cassiar Is Planned

A tractor expedition into the upper reaches of the Cassiar district of British Columbia is planned for the coming sum- mer by Charles Bedaux, d French-born New York sports man, according to New York reports.
 Bedaux recently made a 5000 mile motor journey across Af- rica.
 He is to be accompanied on the Cassiar journey by his wife and party of about 30 others. Five tractors will be employed.
 The expedition is planned to leave Edmonton July 10 and. after visiting the Cassiar, will proceed to Wrangell, Alaska, and return south by steamer from that point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Mrs. Felix Seppi left Monday for Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Lead.Silver Costs

The mineral division of the United States Bureau of Com merce recently issued some in- teresting figures on the cost of lead and silver production in the United States.
 Hecla Mining Company, in the Occur d'Alene district, Idaho, is the lowest cost pro- ducer of lead at 4.3 cents per pound, with Bunker Hill and Sullivan in the same district at 4.6 cents per pound.
 Silver production costs Bunk CT Hill 35.4 cents an ounce and Hecla 40.5 cents an ounce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

The Hyder Dock Company completed this week an exten- sive program of repairs on it's big dock. In addition to re- pairs on the upper structure, some 30-odd piles were driven i5o replace similar supports weakened by time and the in- dustrious teredo worms.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Roy Priest, well-known mem- Der of the Premier of the Pre- mier mine force, who has been i'll for some time, left Thursday for the south with his family.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Another card social and dance of the Woman's Club-Pioneer series will be held in Pioneer Hall this evenng.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Rev. Father Leo Bosse, o. MI. late pastor of the local Catho- lie parish, is now permanently stationed at Vanderhoof, B. C., according to reports from Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

MT. Endres, aged father of Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, passed away in Seattle last Saturday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Campbell Bushfield l e f t Thursday morning enroute to Toronto.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

E. M. Reynolds, who under went an operation for appen- dicitis in Prince Rupert two weeks ago, is reported making good progress toward recovery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Mrs. August Pahlke, who has been severely i'll during the
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Although considerable snow still remains along the upper Salmon valley, the highway is open to Premier and cars are going through daily.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

past two weeks at the family residence on Premier Avenue, is reported somewhat im- proved.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FAST PACE SET
AT AUTO PLANTS
Six-Month Output Likely to
Near Mark for All
Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldItu FItSS
DETROIT, March 29.-The motor
car industry expects to produce during
the first six months of the present
year almost as many passenger cars
and trucks as it sent off the assembly
lines IN all of 1888. Satisfied that
this expectation will be realized, the
industrys leaders have begun to con-
lecture on the possibilities of the
latter half of the recovery year as
1894 has come to be known in the
trade.
During the recent controversy that
threatened for time to bring about a
strike with reaching economic
repercussions much was heard Of the
seasonal character of the industry,
both from the viewpoint of the worker
and the manufacturer.
In endeavoring to appralse the retail
potentialities Of the automobile market
for the latter half of the present year
manufacturers and sales executives
are discounting the showing of late
Summer and early Fall last year. The
sustained consumer interest that
spread well into the latter months OF
1888 did not indicate a change in the
buying habits Of people, but
rather, most executives believe. was
due to a belated return of a certain
volume Of purchasing power that, but
for the banking holiday OF early that
year. would have made its appearance
months sooner.
Many of the sales authorities now
feel that this consumer interest has
been rapidly approaching its peak
for the current year. Because of the
volume of orders on hand, these ex-
ecutives feel that the traditional ia
pering off after Midsummer is inevi-
table this year. At the same time
there has been no revision of earlier
estimates that the years aggregate
output will reach approximately g..
100000 passenger cars and trucks
This will mean an increase of close to
rs per cent over the production OF
last year.
Currently the plants are producing
| about $4,000 units a day. Normally
this should mean a sharp reduction
in accumulation of orders that began
pouring in shortly after the initial
presentation of new models in Jan
uary. Reports from retail outlets
! however, are that demand has brought
| about a decline in stocks at many
points and dealers in various localitie.
still are pressing for deliveries.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Brokers' Comment

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-Brokers
believe the near term outlook for
stocks is encouraging.
Munds, Winslow g. Potter-We be-
lieve base has been built both in the
market and in political developments
which will support an important for
ward movement
jackson Brothers. Boesel & Co.
We rest on the conviction that con-
tlnued accumulation Of choice equities
Will prove profitable and that the
building of solid base for the next
broad advance in the stock market
will be completed over the near term.
j. S. Bache & Cove prefer the
maintenance of long trading commit
ments and additions thereto for en-
suing turns.
Frazier Jelke e. Cot should be
kept in mind that the inflationary i'm
port of the change in the gold con-
tent of the dollar and of large Govern
ment expenditures is bullish factor
that temporarily is being overlooked
by most people close to the market.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

pss,%sas f ~ 4sS @Hos: Si;SSe
f6 top 4as aSS55S POUNDS
4 40; 40 lto-lso pounds. 359a4 81; PIGS
lGht, good and choice, 140-I60 pounds
3350a4 IS; light weight. 10000 pounds,
5onnas os4 medium M p.,vv Ve,sh wss, S99$59
pounds 3;90a4.4o;. packing .sows, medium
pigs, sood and Choice. 1oo-1so pounds
Cattle, 5000; calves. $500; fed steers
and yeaIiines SLOW SLOW steady to weak With
psneT WeshS steers 5 Sest SsaS
bulk light, cattle comprising lower grades;
best weisHty steers and Ions yearlinss
80. several loads weighty steers. 5.50a
but bulls and veaiers weak to lower;
Slaushter cattle and vealers; Steers. good
and choice, 550-900 pounds, 6.OOa7.75;
pounds. -5,75a7 G5; 30o-1.56o pounds
ana moo cose DGsndT so4Ss heeT s9Sd
common and medium. 3.25a5:a5; cows
good. 3.50a4.25 common and medium,
250a3. 50;,, low cutter and cutter. l.5Oa
;bssf S9i oalls ,yearlinss excluded; good
shRce sh and eSnm.S asSs4 RsSSm
and feeder cattle; Steers, good and choice,
500-l $50 pounds. 4.5Oa575; common
ahs sheep meo'1m 1oSo g0fa7S fat lambs on.n,ns sov
indications around steady; good to choice
offerings held 9.25 upward. with buyers
naI talking 900. 9:94 and below; package good 40
down. eood End choice. s75aaa5; common %
GOOD and choice. !s.25a925; ewes. SO-150
pounds GOOD and choice. 4 4OOa5.15: all
"eiehts, common and medium. 3.0oa4 SO
Evening star., 1934-03-29
NORTH AMERICAN LIGHT
WILL INCREASE STOCK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Stockholders
of the North American Light g. Power
Co yesterday approved increasing the
common stock from s,5oo,Ooo to g..
625OOO shares.
The additional shares will be sold
to the North American Co., increas-
ing its holdings to more than two
thirds of the outstanding shares. Con-
troi of the property formerly rested
jointly with North American Co. and
the Middle West Utilities Co.
North American Light is a holding
company controlling directly or in
directly properties in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas.
Stockholders also voted to change
stock from no-par to 81 par shares
The new stock is being issued to take
up 100000 of notes on April !.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 29.-Evening up
OF accounts to prepare for tomorrow S
holiday resulted in higher prices for
wheat today and lower prices for corn.
Undoing of spread trades was a
feature, with the process involving
purchases of wheat against sales of
corn. Corn broke about a cent, and
reached a new low since December.
Wheat closed firm, as-7s above yes
terdays finish, May. 86l4a86as: corn.
h-l2 down. oats at "a advance, and
provisions varying from 2 cents de-
cline to rise of 5 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SAVINGS ON UPGRADE
AS EMPLOYMENT GAINS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-"The con-
tinued gain in employment and the
generally favorable outlook makes it
seem likely that savings are again on
the upgrade" says Philip A. Benson,
president of the National Association
of Mutual Savings Banks which will
hold a convention here on May l6. II
and 18. 1T Is certain" he asserts,
that new accounts are being opened
ir growing numbers, which reflects
both the will and the ability to serve.
Our midyear figures are likely to show
the largest number of accounts on
record"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
PROFITS RISE SHARPLY
ON WESTERN MARYLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March %. - The
Western Maryland Railway Co. in
February earned net income of Sl36.-
156 after expenses, taxes and other
charges, equivalent to 76 cents a share
on 177,420 shares of first preferred
stock. This compares with net of
$6,966 for the like month of 1888.
For the first two months Of the
year, net income totals s226, ,757, or
81 26 share on the first preferred.
Gross operating revenue for the
month amounted to Sl.159, ,988. COM
pared with s869.37l year ago Ex-
penses were S72l, ,506. against s532, 1872
and taxes unchanged at $4,000 Fixed
charges were 1859 402, against s279.-
398 the year before.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
NAMED D. & H. DIRECTOR.

NEW YORK, March 20 P).-Wil-
liam A. Anderson. vice president of
the John A. Roebling Co., yesterday
was elected director Of Delaware &
Hudson Railroad Corporation and a
manager of Delaware & Hudson Co.
He succeeds Edward D. Dufield, who
resigned. it was said, because of the
pressure Of other business.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
RAILWAY ASSETS UP.

NEW YORK, March % P.-Great
Northern Railways total assets as OF
December 81 last were 1851 .424, 768
against s847,Os los at the end OF
1882. Profit and loss surplus of s1O4,-
e55,so3 compared with $1o9,307. 500
at the end of 1888 The road had
a net loss of S3.1s7,760 in 1888. as
reported in the preliminary returns
against 1882 loss of 13,405, ,439.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FOOD INDEX SAGS AGAIN.

NEW YORK. March 20 P).-The
weekly food index OF Dun & Brad
street declined cents further in the
last week. following declines of l cent
in each of the two preceding weeks
The index stood at S2ll on March
q, the lowest since February 6, when
1t stood at s208. Compared with a
year ago. however, it was still 20
Der cent higher.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
U. S. STEEL DECISION
ON STOCK PLAN DUE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 29-Dow
Jones g. Co. says an announcement as
to what the United States Steel Cor
poration has decided to do about the
customary stock offering to employees
may be made at the companys annual
stockholders meeting next Monday.
With few exceptions, it has been the
corporations practice to offer common
shares to its workers in January or
February, but this year nothing has
yet been done. leading to reports that
no offering would be made.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
PARIS BARS INCREASE
IN u. S. FRUIT QUOTA
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 29-The apple and
pear import quota from the United
states was fixed today at 5000 tons
for the three months ending June 80.
This quota wrecked importers hopes
for an increase, since it is virtually
the same as that for the correspond
ing period in 1888.
Z The drop from the 20,000-ton quota
for the first three months of the
year was explained by officials as sea-
sonal. Importers said the quota was
ina dequate to meet the demand.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SMALL GAIN RECORDED
IN RESERVE BALANCES

BY the Associated Press
Reserve balances of weekly report
ing members showed a slight gain
during the week ended March 81 as
the change was measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the amount Of such reserves
is given for comparable periods, as
announced by the board:
Week ended March e1. s. 516.oo0.0o0
tIeNlOiS week -'1oF.b'V''Ou
Same week last year..., 1881 100000
Evening star., 1934-03-29
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. March 90 tP.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank of ENGLAND shows
the following changes. in pounds Total
reserve decreased @ "97 900; circulation In;
creased a314.o00; bullion ncrea sea
II 600 other securities decreased l, 80; :
900. NJ bile deposits increased 5 346 900:
other deposits decreased I2,23l 600: notes
reserve decreased 0.3l4 0Ou; government
securities increased 4.205 600
The proportion of the banks reserv.
TO liability is 1927 per cent. compared
with So 06 last week
Rate Of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
MORE SUGAR CONSUMED.

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-Sugar
consumption in the United States
during January and February was
823,633 long tons, an increase OF 8
per cent over the 1888 period, says
B. w. Dyer & Co. February con-
sumption was IA per cent above last
year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
j. s. BONDS EASE
IN DULL SESSION
Few Changes Seen in Other
Parts of Fisherman
Issues Improve.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Assnciated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The bond
market was dull and little changed
today except in Government issues.
which were slightly lower.
A majority of the Treasury loans
and all of the Libartys we're frac-
tionally off, but the turnover was
negligible The foreign list vas fea-
tured by small advances in German
Government rs and French issues
developed steady undertone.
In the domestic corporate list,
American & Foreign Power SIS, Atchi-
son As, Bethlehem Steel SIS and St.
Paul SIS showed minor gains, while
Great Northern AIS, Detroit Edison
As, Northern Pacific 4s and Standard
Oil of New York AIS yielded a trif1e.
United Drug SIS gained l point.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2 hard, 88ia; corn. No. 2
mixed. 47laa47o4: No yellow. 46i4a
484: No. white. 49l 4a50l4 oats,
No. white, 33a34; No. white, 3112a
331a: no rye barley. 46a8l: timothy
seed. 6.5Oa700 cwt; clover seed, 1l00a
| 1850 cWt.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
STONE CONTRACTS CLOSED.

CHICAGO, March ~ tH).-Fresl-
dent A. E. Dickinson Of the Indiana
Limestone Corporation yesterday an
nounced closing of contracts to sup
ply large quantities of stone for three
new structures. They are an addition
to the Cathedral Of Learning, Pitts.
burgh. requiring IS cars Of stone; the
Kansas City Auditorium, 270 cars.
and the Calvert Street Bridge, Wash
ington, D. c., 397 cars.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK March 90 PD.-Call money
steady / pei cent all gay.
:. Tire loans steady; " days-6 months.
Prime commercial pa per. ].
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Redi; count rate. New York T-eT'
4snk, IA Ser cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK March % PD.-(Oyer-the
counter market.
Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-03-29
]. C. I. Express ArrivAls.

ao En11Ii I.t}Hce - Iims beans. Il parsley. 50
m psas. s.si 81 peppers As squash Sh;o51Is e green
beans, AZ t9matoes pCGiA4tNIaEWofs GAtIaEoGfssiAm2 aspapD
seUs. SS radishes. OHIO-,54 cucum6erfS cf
ENNSYLVANIA-176 mushrooms; MIGHI, IL ts
GAN--35 rhubarb. MIXED VEGETABLES
-12 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Players Club in
Shakespeare

A pavanne of the Fifteenth Gen.
tury will be danced by group of
the Players Club members under
the direction of Alice Louise
Hunter, in the famous ballroom
scene in Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet" to be presented by the
Washington Community Players
at Roosevelt Auditorium, October
10 and 20, under the auspices of
the community center department.
Not only the "pavanne," but the
entire musical accompaniment of
the scenes and entr'actes will be
played upon the harp by Kath.
crime Biggs, of Washington. well
known concert harpist, who will
likewise appear in person in the
Capulet ball, in which Romeo, Of
the Montagues, sees for the first
time and promptly falls in love
with the lovely Juliet.
The dancers in the ball scene
will be Kay Cunningham, Nancy
Haas, Nancy Hall, Alice Louise
Hunter, Dorothy Manning and
Bess Jones Winburn, also Henry
Bradford, Theodore Freter, Jack
Hare, John Kendrick, Tom owens
and John Sikken.