davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
VO-PON BEAUTY SPECIALS
FREE MARCEL

Vo-Pon Beauty Shoppe, 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, is
offering for the month of Decem-
Der a special shampoo and press
for $1.0O with a marcel or finger
wave free!
Try our Vo-Pon oils and creams.
Phone Regent 2909.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Our printing department will
handle your printing needs prompt
ly, efficiently, and to your satisfac-
ton. In st. Paul call Elkhurst 0195
and in Minneapolis call Bridge
port 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

The Twin City Liberal Art club
was host at card party given at
the home of Mrs. Earl Lacey, 324
E. 18th St., Thursday evening, De-
cember 6. The guests report
royal time and valuable prizes
were awarded to Robert Glenn, a
turkey; to Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, a
chicken; and to Earl Lacey, 10 lbs.
Of sugar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mr.. John Wesley Kelly enter
tanned few guests at a turkey din
ner at his home, 954 St. Anthony
Ave. Those present were the
Misses Ruth Oden and Margret
Tresvan and Messrs. Freddie Stem
mons and Paul Oden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
By Mary A. Jones
1872 st. Anthony Ave.
Elkhurst O195

Mrs. Ruth Turner of Duluth
spent a day with Miss Mae Peake
of 687 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Turner was passing through on her
way to Kansas City to the bedside
of her sick sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Conducted by
Marionne PEBBLES

The Ideal 500 club met Monday
past at the home of Mrs. Ed
Young, 1886 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs.
Young captured her own first prize,
Mrs. James Murray the second and
Mrs. w. H. Hyde the "booby."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gotheard
of Madison, Wis, became the
proud parents of son. Mrs. Got
heard was formerly Lorraine Will
liams of our city. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

The Majestic Club met Thursday,
Dec. 6, at 435 Sherburne. New
members initiated were Adele
Graham and Lillian McGavock.
Dorothy Gardner was hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
NOTES

The Urban League Auxiliary
met at the H. Q. Brown Community
House on last Thursday night.
Plans for a card party to be given
on January 10, 1885, were initiated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mrs. Gordon Parks, the former
Sallie Avis, presented her husband
with a seven-pound baby boy Fri
day, Dec. 7. Mother and child re-
ported in fine condition. The Parks
live at 1924 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Helvetia

Helvetia Is the ancient name Of
a part of Gaul, which corresponds
generally to the western and central
parts of modern Switzerland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

The Smart Set will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, 3448 Oakland
Ave-, next Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mr.. Julius Penn of Carroll has
arrived home after spending
Thanksgiving in Chicago with
friends and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mrs. Farmer is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Worm
ley, 1927 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Johnnie Sales is reported
making improvement from a recent
illness at her home, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
e. riiaIs

In the Public Cemetery ct Christiausted
June 1884
2 EIain Burton Thomas. died al the
Hospital years.
2 Joseph Petersen died at the Insane
Asvlum IS years
A Emelia HAYNES died at Est. Upper
Bethlehem 68 years.
A Catherine Maxwell died in Town 40
years.
IL Heba Ortiz died at the Hospita !
year & 3 months
ID E. zabeth E lis died ut the Hospital
48 years
Is Tomas Conceo cion died at Eat.
Clifton Hill months.
Ia William Cornelius died at the Hos
pital 48 years
Is Elvina Hefford died in Town
80 years
l6 Johaufa Marie Meyer died in Town
81 years
20 Morris Miller died at the Hospitul
SO years
20 Still Born Female at the Hospital.
% Epifania Perez died at Est Straw
berry Hill Is years.
2S Stephany NewloD died III Town
80 years.
% Hugo Petersen died at Cistern
Bay "a years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
Hon. .IDSeph Alex
ander Arrives
Great Popular Demonstration
PEOPLE CHEERED WILDLY AS
DELEGATE LANDS FROM BOAT

All Cbristiansted seemed to be on the
waterfront this morning to welcome the
Hon Josehb Alexander. who returned
from Washington via Puerto Rico. Mr..
Alexander was a me nber of the Colonial
Councils delegation TO Washing on DC.
At $50 the people from every section
of the CITY could be seen gong towards
the docks with flags Later the Chris
tiansted Syncopators Orchestra arrived
snd everything was in readiness.
The pretty little Carib giided over the
smooth water of the harbor and soon 1t
was alongside the dock.
Citizens carrying small flags lined the
water 'front.' and two men with large
flags stood at the landing place.
Mr. Alexander was met by Council
men, D. C. Canegata. r de Chabert
C. Pentheny. Anselmo Fabio. Lawyer
Bough and others.
The orchestra, which was playing
spiritedly ceased, while the enthusiastic
people cheered, Mr. Alexander shaking
hands with many of those who were
nearest to him.
Accompanied by DR.. Canegata. Mr..
R. de Chabert and Lawyer Bough he
entered the palatial car of his brother
MIR. John Alexander. Mr.. lhorvald
Slater's truck conveying the orchestra
led the parade down King Street. down
Queen cross Street. into Company
Street and through Market Street to
Mr. Alexander home.
Hon. Arnold NJ. Golden, chairman of
the Legislature arrived from Frederik-
sted in time to join the string OF ears.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03

President Won Hndenburg sent tele-
gram 10 Herr Hitler commencing him
highly and congratEating him for his
o. rsonal bravery during a trying and
critical period and thanking him for nis
speedy action IN so quickly queling what
might have been very serious revolu-
ton in the German State.
The German Embassy in London is.
sues official statement 70 the effect that
calm and quiet exist throughout Ger
many and that travel is permitted with
out restriction.
Meanwhile the secret police continue
to search houses in mauy cities Sea-
ports are being closely watched for evo-
lutionists who may attempt make their
escape.
Players Chosen to represent England In
Third Test Match On Friday 9Th
WYATT. Hammond, Verify, Walters,
Hendren. MacCauley. Allen. Leyland.
Clarke, Sutchffe. Ames. Eagan, Cock
wood
The Match will be played at Manchester.
TIGGEST RACES IN THE HlSTORE
OF ST. CROlX TOMORROW
The talk of these last days are, who
are going to be the winning horses
Well folks that's, hard question to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY
July End
Courtesy of Mr.. He'll bert Grigg

News from Berin and other German
cities is not very definite. nevertheless
such as has come TO mani tells tale of
quick and decisive action with death TO
the traitors
Seventeen leaders were shot on Mon
day morning. Among those listed as
DEAD are Franz Won Papen and Won
Schleiser.
Won SchIeiser was accused of intrigu.
ing with the Vatican and
powerful foreign power. He was shot to
death together with his wife while de-
Tending himself and svading arrest.
The Vatican denies any intrigue with
Won Schleiser and gives thu opinion
that Won Sehleiser was murdered by pc.
ltical opponents who used the cevolu-
ton as o good excuse to get rid OF po-
liteal enemy.
Many.of the leaders of the revolution
have committed suicide. Two hundred
more are listed for speedy trial today
Tuesday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03

From the steps at the entrance 70 MS
home MIR. Alexander thanked the people
for their kind show Of appreciation, and
they again cheered heartily.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03

Tomorrow being Independence DAY
there will De no issue of this paper.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
Random Notes

The grand Bazaar at St. PatricN's
School rounds continues today. There
will be auction and dance. Ina Bazaar
comes in q week when things are hap
pening; the revival of the Turf Clue
with it's thoroughbred races is On the list
of most discussed topics and next week
opens with the visit of our great Presl'
dent Roosevelt.
The horse races will attract people
from the most remote parts OF oar Is
land tomorrow The Turf Club has made
several departures from time worn GUS
toms and is giving the pab.'c new
deal.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03

The talk of these last days are, who
are going to be the winning horses
Well folks that's. hard question to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

DR.. FEEDER can blandly utter this
lie feeling perfectly safe that no
Congressman will know that this
aphorism was formulated not by
the Socialist Marx but by the
anarchist Proudhon. Marx at
tackled Proudhon's formulation.
pointing out that property is not
theft because there must be prop
erty before the concept of theft
can arise.
From this lie of minor Importance
DR.. FEEDER comes to a great" truth
which he knows American Con-
greSsmen will understand and ap-
preciate. I'm recognizing and Of
ficially protecting private property"
Dr. FEEDER explains, National So
cialism sees in all Marxist-Bolshe-
visit tendencies the gravest menace
to the existence and preservation of
the nation, and indeed to order,
right and security in the whole
world"
Call for Support Against Marxists
This article, like the entire maya
zine, is a plea for American sup
port in the Nazi's heroic" strug-
gle against the MARKHAM madness"
whose leaders and spokesman have
mostly been Jews" Goebbels and
other writer's in the magazine make
the same anti-semitic anti-MarxiSt
attacks and the same pleas for
being allowed to carry on their
great" work on behalf of the
world"
While the magazine contains
speeches by Hitler and articles by
other members of the government
protesting peaceful aims, other
spots in the publication reveal the
real intentions of the Nazis. The
cover, which carries Hitler's head
in the upper left hand corner and
the swastika in the lower left hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09
ALL Heads Import
ScabS to Ii. Strike
Strikers Demand Boot
and Shoe Get Out

LONG ISLAND CITY:-The strike
at the Garside Shoe factory. 37-06
Both St., continued today under the
leadership Of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union, while Of
ficials of the Boot and Shoe Union
were acting as scab-herders for the
bosses.
A. Danner B. Silverman, Procopio
and Frank De Liberty, leaders of
the Boot and Shoe, stood in front
of the factory under police protec-
ton directing the movement of
scabs into the plant.
Production, however, remains at
a standstill, with about 80 workers
on strike.
The Jewish Daily Forward, the
Socialist Party newspaper, as
usual is supporting the strike
breaking Boot and Shoe leaders.
The Boot and Shoe will show the
United" said the Forward.
The strikers are demanding that
the Boot and Shoe shall not enter
the factory. They are also demand
ing the five-day week, no Saturday
work, no overtime without the sane
ton of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

reveals the lengths TO which the
Hitler oebbels-G oering gang is 60
ing in its attempts to organize a
united capitalist front against the
Soviet Union and the revolutionary
working class everywhere. Their
latest action raises an important
international question. The Ger
man government has violated the
professed non-propaganda policy
which the United States insisted
upon in recognizing the Soviet
Union. If the United States takes
no step in this case, if the German
government is permitted officially
to circulate Nazi propaganda to
congressman or anybody else at
lacking and slandering MarXists,
the Soviet Union, Jews, ETC., the
United States Government will be,
from the diplomatic viewpoint,
guilty Of a gross act of interna-
tional discrimination; and from the
political viewpoint will go on record
openly as an ally of Hitlerism. Ma
turally, on these considerations
alone the United States Govern
ment will do nothing to interfere
with official Nazi propaganda; if it
will do anything at all, it will be
under pressure of a mighty protest
on the part Of American workers
and intellectuals, of all those re-
CARELESS Of Party, class, creed, who
are fighting to wipe the monstrosity
Of fascism from the face of the
earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

sion of this bill in the workers or
whole problem of winning the poorer
farmers as the revolutionary allies
of the workers.
The final point to be emphasized
is this: The impoverished farmers
cannot solve their problems under
capitalism, nor through a legisla-
tive enactment. But the fight for
this bill can raise sharply the i'm
poverished condition Of the mass of
the farmers, it can become a rally
ing center for mass movement
which in itself can win substantial
concessions, a mass movement that
can stop evictions and foreclosures,
that can win relief, that can force
the granting of the much needed
loans to the impoverished farmers.
1t can become the means of smash
ing the illusions of the farmers re-
garding Roosevelt's New Deal" of
tearing them away from their bour-
geois and reformist leaders, of con-
vincing them of the need of over
throwing capitalism. 1t can become
the means of convincing the farm
ers of the need of allying them
selves with the revolutionary work
ing class movement.
All of this can be accomplished
provided an energetic campaign is
developed to win support for the
Farmers Relief Bill and to draw
the farmers into immediate mass
struggle for the demands embodied
in the Bill. All workers and farm
ers are urged to firmly grasp this
new weapon and WELD it for the
Of the struggle against
the capitalist exploiters,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09
Hit Police Terror
In Kansas City, Mo.
Workers Mass To Aid
Framed Men

KANSAS CITY, May 8.-Workers
will gather at 1904 Brooklyn Ave,
May 9, pm, to protest the arrest
and conviction Of three workers,
Lewis Hurst, Roy Berger, and Jack
Shaw, who were leading the May
Day meeting sponsored by the
C.WA. and Unemployed Workers
Association Of Kansas City.
Anger has f1ared up among the
workers as a result Of the brutal
tactics the bosses used to squelch
their celebration Of May Day. The
meeting was called at 18th St. and
the Paseo TO protest the unfair poll
cies of the Jackson County Ener-
gency Relief Association, and to de-
mand passage Of H. r. 1898 and
other workers measures. Before the
crowd had assembled, the city hall
bosses, who have been squirming
for months under the growing pres
sure of organized protest, had an
army of some 30 uniformed thugs
on the scene. Thus, only 400 Of
the most militant workers joined the
crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

~ All emphasis is mine.-J. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

was made for the rehiring Of the
remaining 1900
The strike was originally called in
order to force the company to re-hire
1l8 who had been fred for union
activities. Thus. this seH-out leaves
eleven times as many men out IN the
street as before the strike.
After Byrd threatened the workers
with the scare that the auto season
was coming to a close, and that the
men would get no work in until the
following year. the rank and file
expressed itself as being in favor Of
continuing the strike until their de-
mands were granted, and If their
money and food gave out, to demand
adequate relief from the federal gov
eminent.
Other workers insisted that, rather
than to work 2,2OO men Sc hours q
week, the company be forced to re-
hire all Of the strikers at 30 hours
a week. To stem the growing oppo-
sition the union leaders pushed
through a resolution to the National
Auto Labor Board, asking that
Board to work out a plan for
spreading the work This. however,
did not fool the rank and file, who
insisted on immediate action. This
demand for action was met with an
amendment that the National Auto
Labor Board take action on this res
olution within the next ten days.
Daily Worker Popular
One Of the features that contrib
uted to the loss Of the strike was tbs
limiting of the picket line to 80 men,
after the first day Of the strike, when
more than 5000 pickets massed at
the gates to keep out scabs. The
leadership then pointed out the
small picket line as an argument to
accept the selI-out agreement.
There is as yet no organized oppo-
sition group within the union, but
there is a tremendous lot of unor-
ganized opposition, to a great extent
the result Of persistent Daily Worker
sales and leaf1et distribution by the
Trade Union Unity League. Copies
of the Auto Workers News were
eagerly grabbed by the workers al
the meeting.
1t is up to the rank and file of the
union now to organize this opposi-
ton, which was so evident at today's
meeting, and to put forward a clear
cut, militant program for strength
ening the union and to prepare for
future struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

Gay at a general union membership
meeting called to accept the Settle
ment" offered by the company. In
spite of militant protest from rank
and file workers.. a secret ballot was
rairoaded through, with perfect
teamwork between Bostwick, pres
ident Of the union, and the Labor
Board man, Byrd.
The agreement, which was sup
posed to have been accepted by 80
per cent Of the workers who voted
hundreds abstained from voting as
a protest against the secret ballot
ing), called for re-hiring only 1900
out Of the 3,4O0 who went out on
strike two weeks ago. No provision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09
Meeting Thursday

NEW YORK.-A special member
ship meeting of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union will be
held at Irving Plaza Hall Thurs
day night at $50 pm, I. Rosen-
berg, secretary of the New York
District. will report on the problems
of the union. The meeting serves
to mobilize support for the Garside
strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

Reproductions Of the
THE American Illustrated
News" published in Ber-
I'm. under the direction OF
he chief Nazi propagan-
DIST GOebbeIs, and sent by
nah to United States
Congressman attempting
10 enlist their support for
Hitler on the ground Of
fighting the international
danger Of Bolshevisrn."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for UNI
employment insurance. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09
Article on Sedmen
appears Tomorrow

The third article in Marguerite
Young's series on Labor
RouSes the Waterfront" will ap-
pear IN tomorrow's paper. 1t is
entitled Before and After
Workers Control"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-09
Labor Board, Union
Heads Bar 1900 from
St. Louis Body Plant
Fisher Body Workers Protest the Ending of the
Strike in Blacklist, But Opposition
Is Not Yet Organized
Especial to The Daily workerl

ST LOUIS, Mo. MAY Sine top leadership Of The m
dependent Federal Auto Workers Union with the aid Of
Richard Byrd Labor representative the National Auto
Labor Board put typical A F of L. sel-out the
34OO striking Chevrolet and Fisher Body workers here Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
PRICES RISE AS
BERRY CODE is
PUT IN EFFECT
More and Better Sales Reported
as Code Quotations Are Made;
CarlOt Shipments Start with
Big Crop in Sight

The strawberry code has been ap-
proved by Walter L. Robinson, Di-
rector of Agriculture for the State
of Washington and became effective
at noon, May 2.
The code executive committee, con-
sisting of Chairman, o. D. Wilcox,
Pasco; William Gerber, Kennewick;
Elton Green and O. S. Carmichael of
Richland and H. N. Hampton, of Ho-
yer, have selected H. G. Hawkins of
Yakima as code manager. Mr.. Haw-
kins met with the committee We'd
nesday and preliminary steps have
been taken to put code prices in eff
feet at once Dealers of the Kenne-
wick-Pasco district met with Mr..
Hawkins and the committee on We'd
nesday also and it was the concensus
of opinion that the code will do much
to stabilize the markets and increase
growers returns.
All growers of Benton and Frank
lin. counties, whether signed up by
the committee or not, are subject 10
code provisions and must sell at code
prices or be subject to prosecution.
Every crate sold must bear q rev.
enue stamp costing five cents. The
stamps may be obtained from the
code authority or any dealer IN
strawberries.
Code offices have been established
at Gascoigne & Fyfe and telephone
installed. Growers desiring to know
code prices can obtain them by call
ing Mr.. Hawkins on the telephone.
Call Kennewick 1881.
The weather of the past few days
has been ideal for the development OF
berries. to the detriment of the as
paragus. Shipments have been going
out in increasing quantities, local
agencies report and the first solid
car will roll tomorrow night, 1T IS ex-
nected With continuation OF the
present brand of weather the bumper
crop now in sight will begin to be
harvested at the rate of several cars
a day, Mr.. Lampson reports.
The price of berries took two
lbit lump today as the result OF the
code. Mr.. Lampson reported. Anoth-
or very pleasant reaction to the adop-
tion of the code, he reports, is that
there has been no haggling over
prices for the first time in years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
DISTRICTS NOW
ON CASH BASIS
IN OUR COUNTY
All But IL School Districts and
All Irrigation Districts Are
Paying as They Go; Cities and
State Get County Money

All but 12 school districts in Ben
ton county are now on a cash basis,
as the result of the warrant call is
sued last week from the county treas.
urer's office, when payments total
ing S11S,896 Were made, according to
Louis p. Kelly, deputy treasurer. Oh
this amount the school district pay
ments were $4,000.
Disbursements were also larger, he
said. The county sent the state $14,-
600 to apply on the court house bonds
reducing that obligation to $4,000
and bringing the payments up 10
date. The court house debt is the only
general obligation against the county
Appointments were also made tc
municipalities in the county, Kenne.
wick receiving the largest share, get
ting $5,240. Yakima county receiv-
ed $3.50 for tax payments on joint
school and irrigation districts and the
state received S7,407. Other appropri.
atoms to Incorporated towns were
Prosser, $4,000 and Richland 1902.
The county, Kelly said, is in good
financial condition as most of the
school districts and all of the irriga.
ton districts are on cash basis.