davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
m WAIT. WILLIAM c. On

DB WALT. WILLIAM e, On Tuesdhy.
s4th ST ne. wILLiAM G.. the beloved
father Of Robert. Henry L. and Charles
De walt Of worcester Mass Mrs May
Smith. Mrs Emma Bell Of Philadelphia;
Pa: Mrs. AIRY Elizabeth GoldberR and
W. w. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
home. 5I7 1Ith St Sc Friday August
g. at = pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1934-08-02

DEsPERr. GEORGE. on wednesday. Au-
GEORGE DEsPERT. son OF the late SD
ney and Ada Despert. beloved husband
OF Anna Despert. brother OF William and
waiter Despert uncle OF Malvin, Spen-
Ger. Thelma and Beatrice Despert. Re-
mains restina ~ wslter n. Woods tu-
neral horne. t234 4th st. nv. until \
pm. Saturday. August 4; then At bis
late residence - Pierce 81. NV. Pu-
neral MONDAY August a. at pm from
his late residence Interment In Ar
lnaton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
GRAY. GEORGE J.. JE. On wednesday

August /. 1894. at George washinEton
University Hospital GEORGE j. Jr.,
AGED - years, beloved son Of GeorSe j.
and Eleanor NJ GRAY Of 560S kansas
ave NV Funeral from the W W
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. on Friday, August 3. A.
. pm. Relatives and friends arc in
vited TO attend. Interment Rock Greek
- Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mn. HEUHtk q. On TueSday July y
lhAA ~ Garfield Hospital GEORGE A.
KEEN father Of Mrs Everett q Ehipp
Of A2l Rock Greek Church "a. nv
William " Keen Of Memphis Tenn
and Arch Keen Of CovinEton Ky
and brother Of Thonas A Keen ef Ba-
tavta. Ohio. HIS remains are resting
~ the v 1. Speare Co, 1909 a. n VI
Funeral services and interment viii cake
place In Batavia. Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found aduertisements
for the daily Star tciH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. INCLUSIVE. up
TO noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
CAMERA. Atga.Anseo, size lis in Kann's
or r ". Grand. eth and SITS. bet. $40
ano $50 Wed. Aug. I. csll Adams $3.50
CANE, IiFht wood crooked handle; lost An
and sts. 10c store. Reward. Phone
CAT yellow. black and white Persian,
and frvng sts. reward ADAMS psana:' Osoa1w sow
CAT, brown Persian ts66y. larce- front
vicinity nd wsrdsr and Irving sts, Reward.
DoG-colis. . years old broEnish red and
white; lost IN Alexandria. Reward. Call
FRATERNITY PIN Delta sigma Phi. in
itialed on back ~ L g.: Vicinity 18TH
and NV. on Tuesday. Reward. LIN
e..ssEs sIGci sod .sms Ed%onfs
e606 Mozart pl co. 50es-J
HAT BOX; round, black: with initials
R'tS craishli Rs Ins sscs r t. R'ssFd s. Notify G.
SORORITY pm, Delta Beta sigma. sold;
no guard, II found. please call Adams
1922. Reward.
WATCH CHAIN gold with penknife. Re-
ward Finder please notify National TAOS
from To q
WRIST WATCH Randolph st. between
Kansas and Georsia aves. Reward. Ssos
Kansas ave.
IS REWARD for return Of scientinc pa
at in 0r nth Al "A - WaAHaxAay
afternt on. Potomac 1900 or Clarendon
I35.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
RI,NnY. HIGH HARRIS. Departed

HARRIS BuNpY Of aI7 p 81. nv Apt
i the devoted husband OF Ida Bundy
loving father of Helen Bundy. brotnel
OF ether relatives and friends. Remain
resting At the 8 r Morrow CO. ~
neral parlors l34f 4th st. nv. Not'e'
Of funeral hArhafter.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

HAGEDOhk. LEONIINE GLLksfIE: Oqn On
SIS. n1 NV LEoNTiNE GILLESPIE HAdE-
dorm daughter Of the late Charles T.
and Sallie Gillespie Hagedorn and sis
ter OF Coralie p. and Ella May HAse-
dorn. Funeral services will be held a.
lees funeral chapel, 4th 81. and Mass.
ave ne on Saturday. August 4. at
2 40 D m. Interment private. 3
Evening star., 1934-08-02

HANDY, WILLIAM y. On Tuesday July
81 1894. at sibiey Hospital WILLIAM
Handy tnee Hushesl Funeral from his
late residence, 2323 LIST st. nv. on
FRIDAY August g. at 9:30 pm. Esla-
tives and friends invited. Interment
onEressionai Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1934-08-02

sTRIERY. FREDERICK W On wednss-
day, August !, iaa4, az his residence.
STRIEBY. beloved husband OF Mary w.
Strieby tnee Lannleyl Services at
Hamline NJ Church. 18th and Allison
sts. NV, on Saturday August 4 Al q
pm. Relatives and friends invited m
terment Glenwood Cemetery (Win-
chester. Va. papers please eopyl
Evening star., 1934-08-02

HARRISON. sILAs n on wednesday
August L, 1884. at his residence West
nres,on aye Ballsto, Va siLAs =
Hattie Harrison and father OF Robert 2
Harrison. Remains resting a. his late
residence. Funeral from jerusalem
Baptist Church. Fairfax Station. Va
Saturday, August 4, at pm. Inter
ment in church cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1934-08-02

HALL, LUTHER J. On Thursday. August
q 1854. LUTHER J. HALL, beloved
MRS Vernan Mayhew Mrs. MAY Susan.
Med Hall and Guy Hall Funeral aerv-
ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home. 5I7 Ilth st. Sc. on
Monday. August g. at 10 am. Rela-
lives and friends are invited Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honorS.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
coMsnL. MATmnA r. on q

DELANY, NELLIE. suddenly. on Tuesday,
July 81. 1894, At her residence, 43a
OF the late James r Delany and mother
OF. j. Leroy. Grace. Edna and Helen De-
lAny Funeral from her late residence
on Friday. August ;. At 2 am. REQUIEM
mass At st. GabTtefS Church At $50
am. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend Interment 81. Mary's Cemetery.
(Cincinnau. Ohio papers please eopy.1
Evening star., 1934-08-02

TARsHEs. JULIUS. On Thursday, AuEust
2. 1894, st his esidenee. 707 Lanisr
pl, JULIUS TARSHE9 aFed 81 years,
beloved husband Of Reheeca TaraheA and
devoted father or OeorGe. Belle. Robert
and BENJAMIN TarShes and Mrs r Pelz-
man. Funeral from the chapel of Bar
nard DANA nsky. 350l l4th 81 nv. on
Friday, August 2, at 10 am. Inters
ment Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

BoRGSTEnE WALTER " on Wsdnes-
cav August / 1854 at Mount Alt1
Hospital WALTER n RoRosTEpE BE
loved husband of Amelia BorEstede. re-
mains resIing In the " W. ChamnerS
Co funeral home t4OO Chaplin 81. nv
Remains NAV he seen from 70 rm
Thursday AuEuSt 2. fntermsnt In 81.
InuiS No
Evening star., 1934-08-02

SAuNDERS ANNA RELI. on TUESDAY
July n. 1924. AZ her residenee. 500 Que
s.. nv. Mrs ANNA SELL. SAUNDERS,
devoted wife OF william Saunders and
motheF Of Willie j.. iT She also leaves
TO mourn their loss q devoted father
Joseph Allen @oy Of Halifax Va Two
sisters, PeTmelia jackson Of this city
and Mamie Foy Of Halifax We; two
brothers, John Fny Of Halifax, Va, and
@smssr gs y inc o. nar... ,ns sisy ne T
Private Hospital Remains resting at
Richardson 4 Robinson's funeral hons.
100 Vermont ave NV, until SATURDAY
a. 2 pm. thereafter AT her late reai-
denee Funeral Sunday AuFust s. from
Bankter Hin Church. Hahfas Va. 4
Evening star., 1934-08-02

PAYNE. MARY. Departed this iife Tuss-
osIi,,,,ssrs osyIi ,ss Ho.n,, }i isS a2 Z.
leaves 20 mourn their las three nieoea
hye nephewS one Eranddauahter one
grandson and host OF other relatives
ana friends. Remains resting a. EuHene
PcTds funeral home 900 south Capitol
ST. Sc, where funerR, services viii BE-
held sunday August g. at z pm. m
termenl MnnhlaWn rankiNrY
Evening star., 1934-08-02

NhlLi" LANES Y; On wednesday Au
gust I, 1884, al his residence Aa0 Nsv
Jersey ave. Sc. JAMES n, beloved rus
hand Of BERTHE l. ONeili Funeral fron
he James 7. Ryan funeral home. Al
Pa ave. Sc. on Saturday, August 4. a
$40 m hence to 81 Peters chureh
md and G ste. Sc where requiem mas
viii be offered a. am Relatives ant
friends invited. fnterment Cedar HI
CauNNfeWv a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Jewish Politician
Known by the Nazi
Company He Keeps
By a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND. NIe.-Maine was the
only state in New England to send
distinguished citizen to Boston to
march with Hitlers envoy, Hanf-
staengl, at the Harvard reunion.
Max Pinansky, prominent in Jew
ish circles, in the practice of law,
eX-Judge of the Municipal Court,
and now running for State Senator
on the Republican ticket, was the
recipient Of this wonderful honor.
Max likes pretty well to be the
big shot, front page stuff and all
that. Back Bay Boston was en-
bracing Putty" with all its snobby
arms, so Max rushes off to do like
wise, marched right at the side of
the German Fascist and had his
picture taken in the very act, for
newspaper publication. If one can
judge from his enraptured coun-
tenance, it was the browning glory
of his life.
But when Maxy got back to
Portland, he found the people much
less thrilled than might be. Under
currents of criticism reached the
would-be Senator's ears. He has
caused explanations to be printed
in the Portland press justifying
his recent flight into glory.
Vosers among the workers, please
bear this in mind when Max is fish
ing for your votes, that this pro-
fessor of justice for the workers is
a friend of German Fascism that
fortunes and kills innocent workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
By PAUL l.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
How to Prevent Snakebite

r. T., Peekskill: Your question is
a timely one, although we believe
that the stories about snakes that
you heard are grossly exaggerated.
The only snakes we saw when we
were lost in your vicinity had signs
with the word "realtor' on them
and they belonged to the shark
family.
However, the following points
should be kept in mind by those
who happen to camp in snake-in-
tested territory:
|. Wear high boots or heavy leg
gings.
2. Be careful in picking up any
thing, or in climbing rocks net to
place your hands near a snake.
3. Garry a clean sharp, knife or
razor blade with which to incise the
wound if you are bitten.
4. Suck the incised wound for at
least 80 minutes.
5. Apply a tourniquet above the
site of the wound, releasing it every
10 or Is minutes for about a mi
mute.
6. Try to obtain anti-venom serum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
ES~1N 8
an fEl&e E&lzal@sp
1&5$s#sh s ss1s5;i esss A
ITO THE woMAN's COLUMN

ITO THE WOMAN'S COLUMN"
Taylor Springs, Ill,
July g.
Dear Comrades:
In this county montgomery the
neutrality-suspicious. decided that
the Unemployed Councils and
the other working class organiza-
tons we're getting too strong to
suit them, so the mayors of several
of these small towns issued proc
lamations forbidding meetings Of
any kind. In one town, Nokomis,
the workers had a picket line and
did not let the Mayor 60 home
until he had revoked the proclama-
ton. Many of the demonstrators
were women, women who are new
in the revolutionary movement but
splendid fighters.
Also in the county seat, Hillsboro,
like proclamation was issued and
then the ed-percenters got
busy and arrested IL men and one
woman in all; the II men are still
in Jail, as bond has not yet been
raised.
Well, the hundred percenters got
more than they expected in the
form of mass protest, etc.-they had
net terrified me women. The wives
OF the prisoners carried on their
work, in the Unemployed Council
and in tlhe defense urorl-
Here we see the heroism and de-
votion Of our working class women.
The families of the arrested men
are on relief and the relief is Moth
ing to brag about; there are chill
dren, too. The women have won
the admiration and respect of all
for their splendid defense of their
husbands and their revolutionary
devotion and zeal.
Tirelessly, fearlessly, hey carried
on; just as the German women
carried on their husbands work
when the men were arrested and
imprisoned, so the wives of the
Hillsboro prisoners did likewise.
My husband, Jonn Adams, was
arrested in an adjoining county
when he stepped off the bus, and
came here few days ago and
must express my sincere admira-
ton for our local women comrades.
From baking cherry pies to fight
ing with the sheriff and doing or
ganizational work-Such are some
of the duties of the women com
rades here. They have taken ex-
ceilent care of my husband, for
which I am thankful.
Examples as this must stimulate
us to further work among the farm
women and the wives of the work.
ers, for they are fearless and de-
voted revolutionaries.
Lei us so forward to a mass revo-
lutionary women's movement.
Comradely yours,
MRS. JOHN ADAMS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Youngstown
And Gary in
Competition
Ohio Steel Center Issues
Challenge on d. W.
Drive

Gas steel goes, so goes the coun-
try -" This addage could be
profitably borrowed from the stock
exchange and applied to the mo-
bilization of American industrial
workers into reader following Of
the Daily Worker. Until such time
as our Daily" is read and sup
ported by the thousands of work
ers in steel, COAL textiles, agricul-
ture. ETC., the influence of the
Communist Party in the basic in
dustries of the United States re-
mains tremendously handicapped.
Recognizing the seriousness of
this situation. youngstown, Ohio
steel center, has challenged Gary
to a socialist competition in con-
nection with the drive for 10000
new Daily" readers. In the words
of John Steuben, section organ
izer for youngstown: For the
past several weeks we have had
the opportunity to see before our
eyes what an important role the
Young stown Vindicator and
youngstown Telegram played in
mobilizing the steel workers
against the strike. Yes, there was
lots of good material in the Daily
Worker. but how many steel work
ers read it?"
youngstown has grasped the
meaning of the Central Commit
tees call for doubled circulation.
1t has studied the resolutions of
the Party's Eighth National Con-
vention. 1t understands the ne
cessity for concerted action on the
part of all districts and sections,
especially those embracing key in
dustries. What does Gary say to
this challenge? Will the next
strike call in steel reach an in
formed and militant majority OF
workers? Will the drive go forward
in Gary?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Letters from,
OurRenders
GROWTH OF PARTY IN
LONG ISLAND

Babylon, N. Y.
Dear Editor:
AS I am a daily reader of our
paper, and am very much enthused
about its various features, I wish
to do what I can to make It even
more entertaining and educational
I have just noted an interesting
point about the growth of cur
Party, which I would like to report.
I am at present enjoying a weeks
vacation in little town in Long
Island. had been here in previous
years and had always been struck
by evidences Of plenty and content
ment which we're always dominant.
This year strikes a contrasting note.
Upon inquiring, I have been in
formed that more than so per cent
of the inhabitants are living on
relief while the former weather.
strata of society are amassing still
more wealth. Furthermore, at the
first newsstand that I approached, I
noticed quite few Daily Workers"
prominently displayed. A few years
ago, anyone mentioning the ac-
cursed word Communist" would
have been put on the rails leading
out of the city, and had some i'm
petus applied. Now these "furri-
ners" are actually tolerated and
even listened to.
There is an active nucleus of As
strong here, who are constantly
planning affairs and lectures, agi-
tating and speaking to contacts.
More become interested every day.
The few people I have approached.
all seemed sympathetic to the ideas
in the main, and eager to hear
more.
believe these towns are a splen-
did place to do work in, for many
small home owners are losing prop
erty because of excessive taxation
and mortgages, and are, as a result,
thoroughly disillusioned and dis
gusted
wish to commend the Party for
the good work done.
Forward to Soviet America
Yours,
s. H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
By a worker CorrespOndent

~ WDthEI OILICo pUuuG1Ak
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Our last
Council meeting discussed the needs
OF the unemployed workers in this
neighborhood, mostly composed of
Negro workers, who live in tumble
down shacks.
It was brought out that the Ne
groes were the first workers to be
terrorized by the constables
charged the highest rents, and given
the worst houses in which to live.
The most burning need of the I'M
employed workers. it was decided,
was the need for free rent
In our campaign in the neighbour
hood with petitions, with just this
one demand, fo- free rent, paid by
the County Relief Board We were
able to discover that the unem-
ployed workers were being terror
lied by Negro janitor by the name
of Richard Bagley, living at 424
Fitzwater Street, who for the last
few years has been openly using his
talents as a janitor in the services
of the landlords, by throwing I'M
employed workers into the streets.
When the landlord would give it
up as a bad job this Richard Bag
ley would step up and offer his SER
vices. AS a janitor and plumber he
would tell them of his knowledge Of
the law in this respect. They would
then turn the water off, the toilets
would stop up. The workers would
then have to carry water. Then
they would notify the Public Health
Department and the Public Health
Department would then send notice
that because there was no santa
ton and water they would have to
move within five days. He was able
to eviet at least Is families in this
manner.
A group of workers living near
this place received similar notices,
and at once got suspicious and or
ganized a delegation to go to the
Public Health Department and i'll
yestigate The workers who received
these notices live at 432 Fitzwater
Street, rear.
The delegation was told they
can't expect the landlords to be
responsible for sanitation when they
were paying no rent. The workers
pointed out to this agent of the
bosses that they had been paying
rent for the last eight or nine years.
and since they had lost their jobs
they demanded the same right to
live as they did when they were
working. So much pressure was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
A Worlds Fair Victory

walk out and get the support of
the Fair officials and the police.
We decided to carry the fight
right on the job. The workers
were instructed to refuse to serve
any one, stay on the job and re-
fuse to be inundated or leave the
place until they we're paid. This
happened about Z pm. Saturday
evening, one Of the busiest times
of the week.
Guests begin to come in. No
one made move to wait upon
them. Walters were lined up
against the wall with their arms
folded, busboys stood at attention,
cocks just remained at their sta
ton. The bosses became excited.
They went into huddle. They
arrive at decision. Two or three
of the boys were called out at
time, but when the bosses saw
that the ranks of the workers
could not be split up or divided. that
scheme was given up. All kinds
of promises were given. The boss
lis a past master in the art OF
demagogy. This time the workers
were organized. The boss was
panicky. More guests arrived and
departed. Ten o'clock. More con-
ferences of the bosses. Eleven
O'Clock. Twelve o'clock. One o'clock,
and time to close the joint up. No
profits that night. Not one single
customer served.
Still the workers refused to leave
the place. Lots to eat. More than
being out in the streets. The boss
was wild. No, the boys will not
leave until paid. More confer
ences. What can poor Mr.. Boss
do? Two o'clock Three O'Clock
Well. what's the use. Line UP
boys, here are your checks, anc
be sure to come to work tomor-
row. Sunday, you know. is another
busy day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
80 O0ckot~
.,AAE1T>G.AsGggg
% O o.
ad(A,140A:
By PAUL LurTrNGER. M.p.

and the services of a physician al
the earliest possible moment.
7. Do not run or get overheated.
8. Do not drink any whisky, be-
cause alcohol, like exercise, causes
the poison to be distributed much
more rapidly through the body.
8. Do not injure the tissues by
injecting potassium permanganate.
We know now that permanganate
Of potash, like whisky, is of no
value as an antidote against snake
bite.
10. Do not take any home reme-
dies or "snakebite cures" because
they are of absolutely no value.
If you keep these ten command
mcnts, you need not worry about
snakes in Peskskill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Cornell Laundry
Victory Is Start of
Real Organization
By a Worker Correspondent

NhAhSA Correspondents
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-When the
bosses Of the Cornell Laundry cut
the wages Of the mangle help last
week thy expected to get away with
it. They thought that the work
ers, particularly the drivers whom
the A. F. Of L. had left fiat in the
truck drivers general strike this
winter in support of the taxi strike.
were disguised with all unions. that
they wouldn't organize to put I'D
fight. This wage-cut was from
Is cents an hour to 20 cents.
After leaflet had been issued
by the OrganizationaI COMMITTEES.
the msngle help refused to 20 TO
work the next morning until the
boss gave them back the wage
cut They got it back!
Conditions in the laundry are
rotten. It's like working in a sweat
box. Especially has this been true
during the terrible heat. All through
this hot weather the boss has driven
US, worked us late without extra
pay. Now that one of our demands
for the restoration of the wage
cut has been won we know that
the boss will try to get this back
by using even greater spaed-up, more
piece-work, by lay-offs and by firing
the present workers to hire others
at lower wages.
To prevent this attempt We are
going to organize Immediately into
a strong rank-and- file industrial
union to defend our interests
against the bosses and fight together
for better pay and better working
conditions, for decent living.
The Organizational Committee
now calls on the workers to follow
the example of the msngle help and
to organize into a union controlled
by the workers in order to fight
for:
mo wage-cuts, but higher
wages.
2.-Time and half for overtime.
3.-Shorter working day.
4.-No speed-up; better working
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

ton the workers realized that The
program Of the c. P. actually met
their needs. They voted full con-
fidence in their leader.
This campaign did not stop here.
At the union membership meeting
on Friday. May Is, all reactionary
forces were modified in an attempt
to start a descriptive opposition
against the militant leadership on
the ground of Communism. At tine
same time, the employers circulated
a rumour Of possible strike which
tended to confuse the minds of the
workers in provocative action. At
this meeting, we took the offensive.
Carr again brought forward the
program of the c. P. and declared:
Yes" he said, 81 am Communist,
because the c. P. fights fo- the in
terests of the workers, Tor unem-
ployment insurance, against war
and fascism."
So enthusiastically was Carr re.
ceived by the workers, that fascist
elements did not dare to speak; and
he was unanimously elected as the
full time functionary for the union.
There is no doubt that had We
hesistated to bring forward the
issue, we would have been placed
on the defensive and the tanners
would have succeeded in their aim
OF breaking the union through the
red scare.
In the leather workers union we
were able to build union from
$50 dues-paying members in Janu-
airy to LOO dues-paying members
N May with a more consolidated
leadership in the mills. During this
period, workers were reinstated,
shop strikes won, wage increases
obtained, and wage cuts stopped.
Thus, analyzing our strike and
the consolidating of our union after
the strike, we find that whenever
We hesitated to bring forward, to
explain the role of the Party and
its program to the workers, and
whenever we tried to evade the red
scare issue raised by the bosses, the
workers faced defeat. And every
time we took the offensive, ex-
planning clearly, unhesistatingly
what the program OF the Party
means to the workers, the workers
accepted it in spite of all poison
Gus p-ejudices.
Our main task now is to build
a strong Party which shall actually
serve as the defending wall to de
fend the union against the attack
and to steer and guide the workers
in the coming struggles to with
stand future attacks of the Tanners
on the workers standard of living.
I'VE need at least five Communists
in every mill, and We'll be able to
defend the union against any az
tempts of the bosses to break It,"
These are the words of worker
who never knew the Party before;
who was prejudiced against the
Party before the strike; but who
was militant enough to stand on
guard for "a hours picketing #
needed. Let's go forward.