davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

Der OF peCltlOn signatures. IndiVi-
dualS who led in the drive were
Miller, of Toledo; Vinia, of Youngs-
town and Esther Sweitzer of Cleve-
land.
Chicago Shock Brigaders Named
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Fine work
of individual workers in collecting
signatures in the drive to place the
Illinois State Communist ticket on
the ballot was reported here We'd
nesday. However, the campaign as
a whole is still tagging and the
danger still exists that the neces-
sary number may not be collected
by Sept. l, the deadline.
Among the comrades whose work
has been a great factor both in
strengthening the Partyis chances
of getting our candidates on the
ballot and in giving inspiration to
other workers are Frank Hamilton.
q Negro conlrade in Section 7. who
turned in 300 signatures; Brown
Squires of Section IL, who secured
200; Frank Burda of Section 3.
who got $50 signatures.
Section 2, which is primarily
responsible for the campaign for
Herbert Newton for Congress turned
in 80 names on Wednesday.
Next week, beginning Aug. rs.
has been named a Red Week for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
baltimore EIeotinn Pionic

DetiiInOIt EtScttOH flcnlC
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 23.-All
workers who have signed the Com
munist Party nominating petitions
in this city are among those in
vited to attend the election picnic
which will be held here on Sunday
in Greenwood Electric Park.
Bernard AIDES, candidate for
Governor, and Joseph Gaal, section
organizer of the Communist Party
here, will be the principal speakers
at the event. AIDES is the courage
GUS lawyer who led the defense CT
Fuel Lee, Negro farmland, against
framed charges Of murder.
The park may be reached by TAX
Ing GER number fourteen or car
number nine Of the Elect City
Line and stopping at Edmondson
Avenue and Winters Lane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
READERS TO MEET

NEW YORK-All Young Worker
readers were urged yesterday to at
tend the Young Worker Readers
Conference tomorrow at 2 pm. in
the Workers Center, IS East 18th
Street. Mac Weiss, editor Of the
paper, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Steel Towns Lead Ohio
Cities in Successful
Canvassing

7.30. On Sunday he will speak at
a picnic at Coils Hill near South
Bethlehem and then he will pro-
coed to Reading, Lancaster and
Chester where he will spend a total
of nine days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24

hASAiHClo anu Syupdbill0SIS are
asked to rally daily during this last
week of the drive.
Pennsylvania Candidates to Tour
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 23.--
The election campaign in this State
will gather momentum on Monday
as three leading Communist can
didateS start on statewide speaking
tours through the major industrial
centers.
Harry NJ. Wicks, candidate for
United States Senator, will begin a
tour of the anthracite coal region
with speaking dates at Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre, Hazelton, Shenan-
doah, Pottsville and Shamokin.
From there Wicks will travel west
to the Pittsburgh coal region and
through the steel towns, thence to
the northern part of the state.
Emmett Patrick Cush, candidate
for Governor and veteran rank and
file leader in the steel industry, will
start East on the same day for
series Of speaking dates in Phila-
delphia and vicinity. Dan Singer.
miner and candidate for Secretary
of Internal Affairs, will open SINH
lar tour tonight with a meeting at
the Center Square in Allentown at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Classified

WANTED Board and care for 3h year old
boy and room for parents. Write BOX
IL co Daily Worker
SHARE siE-room apartment Private house
One large front room. two small sd-
joining rooms, $40 per month. F. Cohen,
96 Ave. c, Bird floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
LICENSE NOTICE

LICENSE NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that license
number A-973o has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail, under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 373
Amsterdam Ave, New York, N. z, for off
premises consumption.
Daniel Bilenkis
Purity Diaries
3T5 Amsterdam Ave. New York. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
L. r. Gets on Ohio Ballot ,Oith 10000 Names Spare;
Pennsylvania Candidates Start on State Vide Tours

collection of signatures. All Party
members and sympathi5ers are
asked to rally daily during this last
week Of the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-24
Militant Painters
Local Is OuSted

(Cortinued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-07-22
By MRS. F. TRUBEE DAWSON

into those few awful minutes before the
plane door was finally closed. Then the
song of the engines changed from a
gentle hum into mighty roar-we tore
down the field, climbed into the dark.
ness and in a few short minutes the
lights of Cairo faded in the distance
As dawn broke We came down to refuel
and had our first taste of the mercileSs
heat of the desert. Little did we dream
how much hotter and how much more
desert was ahead of us during the next
IA hours. As soon as the air really got
hot the ship began to wallow about.
The tail snapped back and forth, and,
being in the very last seat we never
missed a snap. We wore dark glasses
continually, but after the first two or
three peeks at the glaring, endless sea
of sand we hardly dared look again And
so it went, hour after hour! No sight
of life of any kind-until, at last, we
reached Khartoum late in the afternoon.
From Khartoum to KiSumu, on Lake
Victoria Nyanza, our flight was varied
and interesting, the greatest thrill COM
ing as we few over the Sud swamps and
circled low over three large herds of
elephants. They did not like US dis
Evening star., 1934-07-22

turbing their peace and dashed wildly
in all directions, trunks up and ivory
tuSks glistening in the sunshine. I felt
appalled, at the thought of facing those
same monsters on foot. Why, oh, why,
had we said we would bring home four
to the museum?
Finally, on the 4th of July, we
arrived at Nairobi. The Martin John
sons, in their zebra-striped Sikorsky, had
flown us the last 200 miles. As we set
our wheels down on this modern aero
drome, which had to be fenced in from
the game which grazed all around it, we
were thoroughly thankful to have
arrived.
X klAIROBI, contrary to what we had
anticipated, is a civilized and really
modern city, with wide roads, a park
way through the center of the town,
hotels and stores, and it has popula-
tion of about $4,000 persons, although
only quarter of these are whites.
Our first dinner at the Johnsons' gray
stone, red-roofed house was fair warn
ing that we would not lose weight or
have to worry about food. 1t began with
caviar and ran through turkey and
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Courtesy Of Kennedy & CO


SauSages to ice cream and iqueurS. And
this was darkest Africal"
A much needed nights rest and we
were up, eager to plan how best to
spend our time in the jungle. The four
elephants were looming larger and
larger in our imagination; it was de-
cided to get them over with first, and
then go wherever the JohnSonS' camera
was likely to take us. We had previously
arranged to hunt elephants with Al
for the museum and knew what was
required to get the skins home.
1t developed that there was a herd of
So-called Shamba elephants destroying
native gardens near Makindu 200 miles
southeast of Nairobi. The game warden.
Capt. Ritchie, was anxious for us to
take one or two of this herd, as they
had to be killed, anyway. to protect the
natives in that country. 1t looked like
an ideal arrangement, and off we started
by train, having sent camping equip-
ment ahead in trucks.
There were 10 of US to be cared for
the JohnSons, Al Klein, some Americans
boys who helped with the camera, q
German who looked after the cars, and
ourselves. Then there were 40 black
boys for whom food also had to be pro-
vided. All this work was done in Martin
Johnson's back yard, and we watched
it with keen interest. And we were not
the only ones VINO watched: there were
Evening star., 1934-07-22

U UNE was a fiercely hot time for
Egypt-but, contrary to what most
people think, British East Africa
a was cool and far more comfortable,
as Summer resort, than Long
Island. We were off on a hunting trip
my husband. Lieut.. Edward R. Quesada
and the Martin JohnSons-and had
covered some 1000 miles by boat from
America before reaching Cairo The
American Museum of Natural History
had asked us to get four elephants to
complete their group to stand in Akeley
Hall. This and hunting other game with
the Martin JohnSonS were our tentative
plans.
Five days in Cairo, that interesting city
of ancient civilization. Then one morn
ing at 1:30 We were rudely awakened
and realized our journey was only half
over. Out we bundled into dark streets
laden with that peculiar and none too
enticing smell of Egypt, and proceeded
to the airport On the field, its motors
idling, we could make out the giant
transport plane ready to carry us and
II other passengers to Kenya Colony
some 1000 miles away.
\A/HAT an adventure! Why had we
dreamed of taking such a trip?
wouldn't 1t have been far better to have
been satisfied with our friends stories
OF the jungle? These and hundreds of
other conflicting thoughts were wedged
Evening star., 1934-05-15


1. Den.
S. Conform.
10. Hide.
IA. Chilean tree.
Is. Duster.
16. Medley.
II. City in California.
18. Star observer.
20. Pagan mystic.
%. Without pores.
%. Stationary part.
25 Mother of Abel.
26. Wept.
%. Catnip.
80. Small island.
"a. Peel
35. Fascinating.
81. Urge.
80. Needle shaped.
80. Golf term.
40. Courtesy.
az. Outlet.
43. Meeting.
a. Spigot.
As. Merriment.
46. Stitch.
48. Feminine name.
so. Awakens.
81. Needlebug.
81. Restriction.
SO. Large bird.
so. French town.
81. Worth.
81. Therefore.
g. Caroled.
81. Edged irregularly.
IS. Observed.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Puff Paste.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four and
one and one-haf teaspoonfuls of salt.
Cut in half cupful of shortening with
knife and add a few drops Of ice
water at time, but only enough to
hold the paste together. Knead the
dough lightly for few minutes. place
in a bowl, cover, and set in the refrig-
orator. When well chilled, roll out to
about one-fourth inch In thickness.
Put half a cupful of shortening, soft
ened In dots. over the pastry, fold over
twice, making three thicknesses, and
press the edges together tightly. Chill
and roll out again. Repeat this process
again twice. then roll out thin and use
for patty shells, tarts and other pas
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Chicago Stocks
1888 RAYON OUTPUT
REACHES NEW HIGH
U. S. Leads All Countries in
Total Production.
'(By Abbott. Hoppin q Col.
By Times Special

by tnleS special
NEW YORK, June 9-The
worlds production of rayon warns
aggregated $50 100000 pounds in
1888, the largest output on record
according to figures compiled by the
Textile Organon, the official pub
LEGATION of the Tubize Chatillon
Corporation. Last years output
compares with previous record of
$50 100000 pounds produced in 1882.
The United States, as has been
the case in each year since 1919.
again led all other countries from
the standpoint of total production.
The most interesting development
during 1888, however, was the fact
that Japan, which did not enter
the rayon field on large scale until
1927, jumped to second place among
the largest producers.
Japan produced 99,50O0OO pounds
IN 1888, against 100000 pounds
produced by Great Britain and
8l,8OO,O0O pounds produced by Italy.
The latter was the second largest
producer in 1882.
Production in the United States ag-
gregated 207, 100000 pounds in 1883
as compared with 134,815, 900 pounds
produced in 1882 and 15O,88O 900
pounds produced in 1881, which was
the record year for this country.
prior to 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Births


William and Hazel Blackwell 1871
H Paul and Dorleska siess, Methodist hos
pital. 1.t+isor Methodist
no Edwin and Florence Dyar, Methodist
AVCsi Clarence and Pauline Walls, Methodist
iiC Herman and Hazel Rowe, Methodist hos
piT Norvel and Glodene King. Methodist
hC Heerbert and Martha owens, Methodist
nO James and Helen Link, Methodist hos
pi: Joseph and Gertrude Curtis. Methodist
hospital. rr,,,,o, 1n7o West
Evenlay and Estella Richardson, 24SS
G oral raj and Beatrice Hestand, AL South
John. and Nellie sullivan, so9 Chase Chase:
Henry and Mary Simons, Deaconess nos
piS Carl and Maud Williams, Deaconess hos
pital. Gil.
Norman and Elsie Leppert, Methodist
no addison and Eleanor King, Methodist
no HenTy and Murl White, SCI South
Raioh and Margaret Eilers, 2oS9 North
OG Trsncis and Dolores King. 1889 sangster
walter and Alberta Grundy, 27l4 North
Stanford and Anna Yates, 1907 School.
Allen and Delete 1 Hawkins' l'lS "piU'''
Basil and Eunice Kennedy, 1885 Hoeigen'
how and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Money and EXCHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXHANGE

by Abbott. Hoppin IL Col
June g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices esi H b@aij,
hens inc. Ieghorn hens. &c.: 1884 proll-
ers IL lbs and over, 18c; Legnorn n I0iilSa
IL lbs. and over. 15c; bareback brolleal rs
l2c: old roosters. &C.; ducks ana g fSs 29c,
young guineas. 1h to, s : dGS'' fresh resi-
country run eggs. los on !uzs glac;d edn duo
ton of 10 cents, pound ZOE taGn H No
Under SIS lbs. will be made. ButVef++NoS; nc =
S7@28c: No. 2, 25@26c. Butter1a1. @Vo'
Quoted bv Wadley Company
(By United Press
CHICAGO Jqn Zen cases: extra frsts,
i55zc; fresh graded f1rsts, lSH4cS; cH MI
t taz2cMl steady; receipts. 1898 TUBS;
extra extra ( Bass scorej. 22H @22a4c seconds
i1a aSVS7 score1, 21@2112c; extras w
sScorei @24c: specials, 241a@25c: STANDARDS
24c: centralized (89 score), 23A2c; cen
trsiized 1873 score), 221ac. Poultry-MaaarI-
Eet, steady; receipts, Is trucks, car a i,
hens, light, lie; geese, &C; proiielsd, vcTe
ored, 18c; barebackS, lo91o1RRI or,, hroi1-
ers' light, I4c; springers, 23 ~ fi a1 o6o
I STSsh iss1G14c; Daisies. 1874 OLE ds
PottatoeswOld stock, supply moderate; de-
mand and trading light; mark 1toS S'es s,In
Idaho russets, $1.60@1.70; new stock SUP.
nIv moderate: demand and trading SLOW
pp1SSrket SLIGHTLY weaker; Alabama trlumpneS
q 5561 Sc; slightly decayed, Sl2o0 ~
Tonisiana. 81 60@1.70; slightly oecaySo'
a an. Oklahoma, 81 so; United states NO
3. 81 10; Mississippi, $l.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

agas MsMqrf AND e Ellen 8Dom 81
Donald. Boyd, ~. Upton fn piiei farmer
and Edith Henley. %. Of 36o5 East wash ash
ing f,aWrs street. ci houseekkeepger.
presser,a and Meiva Haic Ice b 20 F R. r. oO 8
BOZ 9bs S4S; aso G'TEeE oe :. ,,
Of Fd lo4 s;n villa avenue TEACHER.
a soPe sn 81 % H 8o m GGH%O g. Ct
24l1 Columbia avenue, housekeeper. ~ "
and Verna M5 5e9@fth g. of city y7yG2
avenue, housekeeper.
dentis and vesta MCGEE Gee s 81 IF q aVG west
william Jones, IS. of Stssss 8Pgg dorth West
street. laborer, and Ola Benford. Is Of
'O Sa MqFt Rs sana s. a of 1 zbsnd
1907 Park avenue, teacher HiO"H' 49, Oh
mei asndG'a and M Nj Ct Re ssp Il
2907 East Washington street. housekeeper.
ov Ernest Nea; a, Of 1915 South Emerson
sida. "a. Of S048 West Tenth street. tele-
Frederick Meyer. %. of 1415 Leonard
70, OF 1905 West Thirty-third street. sales
CLIFFORD Wright, %, of s14 Fulton street,
Virginia avenue, ,housekeepera
mSchnist and Gertrude i1 Kelley e. s Of 7s
Robert Giddens., 20, Of 24s North Ran
dolph street, truck driver and Ida Ober-
lies, 49, of 1919 North Healing avenue
Francis Barker, %, Champaign. Ill.
df ger st. Florence Mitchell. %, Washing
~ PsaI Ot Ssrrs S" s. Elxood Ind grocery
227 North Delaware street. teacher.
Homer Renfro, %. of SIS North Hamil-
bin, %, of 1870 South Sheffield street.
William, Reenes. %. of 8o2 East North
229 Dickson street housekeeper
William Caesar Jr., q, of 245O Madison
syyenuse. Iaborer, and Helen sharkey, %,
Ernest Ameter. ~, of 1880 Dexter street.
lsborer: and Jean Hathorne. 10. of 1927
East Mere adTns9 avenue bb99usekesper
of "a South Addison street, housekeeper.
Walter Munden. %. of So North Hamil-
ton avenue. auto. painter. and Dorothy
Frazier, TO- OF 2022 Prospect street, house
Luther Markin. so, Southport. Ind.
clergyman. and Beulah Navel, A. Edge
wood, Ind. housekeeper.
Myers, 10, Of 2Oi7 Linden street, house
Edwin Grindle. %, of 2511 Central ave-
2540 North Capitol avenue. housekeeper.
Charles Brown, 81. of 627 North Penn
ssyiyania street, BLUE printer. and Rachael
Elliott. rs, OF 22l7 North New Jersey
''t George S" Neal, 81. Detroit. clerk and
Imogene Hastings. 10, of Ga East Raymond
ayTfhbo 0gai Ro9GS Tady Of 5s54 Park ave-
nue., salesman and Lillian Hornbock "a,
Woodruff Place. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
PORKER VALUES
CLOSE WEEK AT
STEADY LEVELS
Cattle, VeaIs Unchanged;
Lamb Market Even at
$3.50 Down.

Only small changes were displayed
in porker prices in early trading at
the Union Stockyards this morning.
Practically all classes on hand re-
manned unchanged with the pre-
viouS session.
Receipts estimated at 1000, were
around normal for Saturday and
extremely light as compared with
the last two weekend sessions.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was
selling at $685. to $685., while heav-
Ter kinds, scaling from 200 to $50
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $685.. Ini-
tial top held at $3.50.
Regular run of lightweights,
weighing 100 to 40 pounds, brought
500 to $2.35, while light slaughter
pigs from 100 to 100 pounds, sold at
$1.60 to $1.85. Packing sowS cashed
in at $2.35 to $40. HoldoverS, 478.
Cattle prices remained generally
stationary with yesterdays average.
Several classes were scarce and in
active. Receipts numbered so. Veal
ers continued steady at $3.50 down.
Top held at SIS. Receipts were 100.
Trading developed slow in the
lamb market and most all grades
held unchanged. Spring classes
continued at Fridays average at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 100.
Chicago hog market held around
steady at the previous session, with
few scattered sales at $3.75 down.
Receipts were estimated at 5000, in
Guiding $500; followers, 1000. Cat
tie receipts were 200; market lower.
Sheep receipts numbered 1000; mar
ket, weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
GRAINS FORCED
LOWER AFTER
INITIAL Squirt
Wholesale Profit Takinu
Offsets BuIIiSh U. S.
Crop Report.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 9-Grain prices
Surged sensationally higher today
on the Chicago Board of Trade on
strength of the bullish government
crop report and then dropped low
er on wholesale profit taking.
Wheat finished Il to l cent high
er, corn was Is to IA cents lower,
and oats were Is cent higher.
At the top v1eat held around Az
cents above sterday'S last levels.
within 3s cent of the maximum rise
permitted in single days opera
tons. Corn, at the extreme, was
up around cent and oats about
IL cents.
After a strong start, there was
no followup to the buying and
proflt-taking met with little oppo-
sition. But only in oats, according
to pit observers, did there appear to
be any increase in outside interest.
Price changes were rapid at times.
but the trade generally paid little
attention to routine news develop
ments. And less was heard regard
Ing weather conditions even in the
winter wheat belt.
Winnipeg wheat averaged higher
for the day while Liverpool closed
Is to IL cents higher.
Local operators who recently were
good buyers of corn turned to the
selllng side today to secure profits
and caused break of around a
cent from yesterdays finish after
an early bulge.
provisions were firmer early with
grains, but later receded,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
On Commission Row
June g.
Fruits


Fruits
Apples-Fancy Ben Davis. Indiana.
SITS; fancy WineSaps. $2;25Q2S5: Aos
Cherries-Home grown. 24-qt. crate, $2@
ESQ.
oranges-California. sunkist. $4.75@5;
Red Ball. $4@4.15.
LemOns-sunkist, 81; Red Ball $50 $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 24-qt. crate, SIG
ESQ; Premiers, $2.50@4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pony crate.
$50; Iumbosss 45s. ss75i standards ss'2';
Pine ssISul $s.2sGs.75.
BananaS-Per pound. DC.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Louisiana. 6-dozen crate
$2.35@2.50.
Cappage-Tennessee pony crate. $1.25..
Celery-Florida, $4:25 crate; mammoth
bunch, 90c; medium bunch. 60c.
Potatoes-Northern round white, 100-lb
bag, SITS; Red River Ohios. $1:oO; Name
Green Mountain, $1.90: Colorado Nc
SlureS ST. 4 Tr1p E9sssEs lOO-iO OaS a.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hans
A SSS; acaT grown. dozen. 6oc9
-Beans-Round, stringless. SIPS.
Beets-New, Csc dozen. 40 or.
California. 6-dozen crate. $780,
Du.s Embellishments cry: $2.75.
GettucewHot house. 15-lb. basket. 9oc;
Iceberg best, $4@5 crate
Peas-28-lb. hampers, $3.50.
RadisheS-Home grown buttons. SOC a
0o RRIhlnlbarb-Home grown. dozen. zoe.
Spinach-Home grown, bushel, Ioc'. or
omatoes-Repacked, 10-lb. carton. SLID;
original Texas. 30-lb. lug. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
WALGREEN SALES RISE
May Total Increases 1876 Per Cent
Over Previous Months.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, June 9.-May sales OF
Walgreen Company aggregated
$4;356, 435, an increase of 1876 per
cent over the corresponding months
last year when sales aggregated
$3,643, 47S, Charles r. Walgreen,
president, reports.
Total sales for the first five
months this year, according to Mr..
Walgreen, amounted to $21 ,269, 262,
an increase of $4,147 ,563, or 1913 per
cent over the $17,421 500 total for
the same months last year.
Total number of stores in opera
ton on May 81 were 484, as COM
pared with 466 on the same date
last year.