davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
In THE HON E
- BY HELEN LUKE
For Bread and Peace

more, they have it schemed out to
send 'em to war. But we need our
men for ourselves. If they take and
kill up all our men, what will all we
women do then??-we tell 'em :"
daughter and applause.) I'VE also
fry fish-we buy fish, cut 'em in
little pieces, fry 'en and sell 'em
with bread, and that's how we make
money to carry on our anti-war
work down there" (Applause)
Mother Bloor stated, speaking for
the veterans of the revolutionary
movement, that they do not care if
we forget who planted the tree:
what they do care about is that we
should take care of it and see that
it bears good fruit. Capitola and
Mother Bloor led in singing the
sharecroppers' song as the meeting
closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
MORE PIE IN THE SKY

st. LOUIS, MO.
Rev. Philips, pastor of Wayman S
Temple, A. NJ. E. Church, who re-
fuses to give one minutes time for
a representative of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights or the
International Labor Defense to
make an appeal to the workers for
funds for the nine Scottsboro boys
defense or any other case, is known
among his flock as a great human
itarian. He has just completed his
drive for $1,400 with success. He
raised in this drive $1,431.25 for a
payment on the church mortgage
with an additional $182 raised last
Sunday for the painting of the
church auditorium. But when he
was asked to contribute to the
Scottsboro boys and Mrs. Bell john
son, who was in need of medical
attention, he said he prayed for the
Scottsboro boys and never gave any
thing. v. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
WHY COMMUNISM AND WHY
RELIGION
Spring Valley, N. Y


I have met a great many workers
who are against Communism. 1t
is because they don't know any
thing about Communism. They
have false ideas and they can't I'M
derstand why the Communists are
against religion.
Therefore 1 would suggest, and
it is very important, that the Daily
Worker print brief outline of what
Communism is, in every edition. and
also explain what religion means
to the working class.
l believe that this wc,ild open
their eyes and we would get them
nearer to our movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Green Is the Bosses
Ace in the Hole i'm
New Terror Deal
BY a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Indus
trial Association knows who its
friends are. William Green, $40 900
a year president of the American
Federation of Labor, is one of them
one of the very best.
The Industrial Association is
proudly circulating Green's Report
of Communistic Activities in the
United States" reprinted from the
Congressional Record. A few days
ago I saw copy of this report in
one of the higher law courts, where
the clerk said it had Just been re-
ceived. 1 understand that copies
have been sent to all the law courts
The Industrial Association ap-
rarently agrees with Green. and
Green with the Industrial Associ-
alton. Together they propaganda
the courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

because of the volume Of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can print
only those that are of general interest
to Daily Worker readers. However, all
letters received are carefully read by the
editors. Suggestions and criticisms are
welcome and whenever possible are used
for the improvement of the Daily
WorkeFl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
NOTE.

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
these industries are urged to write
us of their conditions of work,
and Of their struggles to organize.
Get the letters to us by Satur-
day of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern zoos is available in sizes
"a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A, IS, 48 and so.
Size 36 takes az yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated ep-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
ELECT A COMMUNIST SHERIFF.
Spivak, Colo.

Dear Comrade Gebert:
I wish to commend you for your
article in which you graphically
show the tie-up between finance
capitalism. political machine and
racketeer gangsterism. To my mind
no effort must be spared to make
all workers and farmers realize this
menace. More and more, thugs are
being utilized against strikers and
unemployed. Usually these gang
sters are clothed with legal .au-
thority to commit murder, as they
are sworn in as deputy sheriffs or
private police.
In the coming campaign the
Party should place emphasis on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Comrades! Unemployed!

8-page Daily Worker will appear
will be complete daily newspaper
minute with five pages
ties and City Hall politics. well complete foreign
Washington
early bulldog edition will be of press
like hot than $50
The morning edition sold AM AM
factories, shops and terminals
is chance to really living selling the
Daily Worker! Join the Red Builders
among first to assigned to profitable
Two New York Editions Mean Thousands
of Extra Sales for Our Daily"
Apply TODAY store) DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

Send FIFTEEN CENTS tt5cl in
coins or stamps (coins preftrred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th
St. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

DISTRICT 9 Mimi
Total to date $525
DISTRICT ii New Jersey
Rebelsky $500 Total Aug az $500
Total to date SIS 90
DISTRICT 20 (okIahoma)
Total to date $1oo
DISTRICT Fl (St. Louis)
Total to date $500
DISTRICT "a (Louisiana)
Jack Turan s1.00 Total Aug "a slo0
Total to date S100
TOTAL ALL DISTRICTS TO DATE-ssss.4a
A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariat!
Earn Expenses Selling the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Join the
Listof$6O,O OODriveDonations

all nd
andin
the
The new tito
to For
publish daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

Total Received, Aug. "a to Aug n 1886. "a
DISTRICT (Boston)
Picnic s1395 Total Aug "a 1895
Total to date $2o1. 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

Sell Daily on Busy Corners
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Home and Business
Service Directory
Floor Finishing

FLOORS resurfaced. sanded. refinished.
IDEAL DECORATING CO, Columbia 1881
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1888, Straight Coach CEOE
The only way we can inn SDOOO
prove this car is to add our famous
"Blue Ribbon Guarantee" Act quick
on this
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY
No. 2 New. Work Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
SECURITY statesmen

We are desirous of securing two force
full security statesmen to enter the local
office of a national organization. Only
men with proper recommendations and 3
apply. These positions assure permanency
and opportunity for advancement. Inter
view BY appointment. In answering state
dress and telephone number. Address Box
C-101, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

YOUNG MEN-If you are out of work,
sec Mr.. Murray. He can place you in
permanent position, where you can earn
S15 week to start. Apply Room 400.
1919 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Trucks
Buick

Buick. 1897 Std. ''6" PhaetOn COZ IN
In GOOD condition DO SOU
throuRhout. bargain.
EMERSON & ORME
18th q M SITS. N. w. Dist. S1O0
1929 Buick Roadster - New POOE
tires; new top: motor in per- OAAO
feet mechanical condition: new
brakes. This is that fast car you've
always wanted. Call Mr.. Burns,
Georgia 5343. Dem onstration any
time, no obligation.
Buick, 1929, Model Al 4-DoOr @O70
SedSn-Excellent paint and sDA y
rubber: long life valve-in-head engine
EMERSON 3 oRNE
18th q NJ SITS. N. W. DIST. 81OO
Buick, 1881, Sport COupe-Rum- @SOS
BILE seat: black Duco finish; UC6O
wire wheels: perfect throughout.
Special at only $526.
EMERSON q 0RME
18th q M SITS. N. w. DIST. 61OO
Buick, 1888, Model 81, Big @110E
"S" 6-Pass. Sedan-This ID 1OO
is the model with the large tonneau
space, wheels and trunk rack, prac-
tically new in every respect; very low
mileage; cost new over 81, 100.
STANLEY III. HORNER
1O15-1111 14th st. N. W. MAI. o0OO
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
OCTOBER TO BE MERRY
Hangar Finding
Young Stars

The Hangar Club is fast becom.
ing the birthplace of stars. Week
after week this popular rendez-
vous, under the direction Of Bill
Levy, has been giving to his after.
dark patrons a talented performer
who, after a few weeks at his club,
has gone Broadway. This week
it is Joe Mill, a boy who sings in
the Nick Lukas style. His popu-
larity and ability has gained him
a contract to sing over the radio
several times a week, accompany
ing himself with banjo melody.
Maurice Taps, known as THE
Mad Dog of Russia" enters his
fourth consecutive week as master
of ceremonies. He heads a floor
show that is short, snappy and
full of point.
Reds" Shuler, a member of the
band. introduces a new instrument
to the crowd that is original as
we'll as clever.
Filling out the Hangar show is
Toma Genara, an acrobatic dan
Ger who turns % cartwheels in
succession, and, of course, Howard
PyleS and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
La Poree Revue
Is Lively

La Paree was looking very pros.
porous the past week. 1t had its
full quota of festival visitors, was
damned to the doors, so Manager
Harry Moy has decided to hold
the "Sweethearts on Parad e"
revue over for another week.
The SHOW will carry the same
cast of Is, but the routine will be
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Maryland Club Gardens, that
beautiful show place situated on
Marlboro pike, just across the
District line, continues to attract
big crowds.
Enjoying such deserved popu,
larity is most pleasing to the
management. Mrs. Stamm said
at the time of opening the club
that if good food, good music,
pleasant surroundings and assured
evening of pleasure and good en-
tertainment would pull the crowd,
Il will get them"
Constantly increasing patronage
has proven her value to Washing
ton society and the pleasure resort
is now reaping the reward.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Keith, jr., who stopped the show
night after night at THE Drunk.
ard" with their clever songs and
dances, will be the special attrac-
ton for the opening. They will
appear at the cocktail hour and
for the supper dance as will
Alfred Oddone, the very excellent
vocalist featured by John Slaugh-
ter.
Manager Somerville, to further
carry out the South Sea Island
setting, has had a new supply Of
bamboo plants brought from the
tropical regions especially for the
room,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
MARYLAND Club Gardens Plans
Larger Dance Floor

) The new dining hall and dance
floor is rapidly nearing compile
ton and big arrangements are
being prepared for the biggest
evening in night life this section
of the country has seen.
Special luncheons served to
bridge parties and the cocktail
hour at the famous Horse Shoe
Bar are growing constantly in
popularity.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
- AFTER-DARK NEWS

entirely new, in fact Mr.. Moy said
that everything is new but the
manager.
Luis and Pegi are the hoofing
headliners in the show, Ann Del
Rio, Spanish crooner; Lilly De
Haven. all prepared to show you
Harlem strut, acrobatic dance,
and best of all, fan dance, fills
out the stellar bill.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Marie Fowler and Ray Beck,
songbirds of radio fame, comprise
a special added attraction by sing.
ing with the orchestra.
Emory Daugherty and his II.
piece orchestra. one of Washing
tons best-known dance units, are
again back at La Paree playing
for the dancers,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

boo Room will reopen for the
coming season today at cocktail
hour.
Due to the popularity of the
Bamboo Room, Manager Harry
Somerville will have the lounge
open for supper dancing as well
as for cocktail time. The room
will remain open from noon until
/ a. m. on Saturdays and 4 p. m.
until l a. m. on other week days.
Rehecca TarWater and ISham
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Report For Work

Dorothy Parker and Alan Camp
bell, her writer actor husband, re-
ported for work today. Their first
assignment, in collaboration, is a
tightening up of dialogue for Zone
Hour Late" which features Joe
Morrison and Frances Drake.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Heigh-Ho, Michel, Shorehom
La Poree, Lotus and Ranch
Present New Faces
Bv AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

Falls here leaves falling and the first bulletin
Halloween the desk IT. from Mrs Stamm of Mary
land Club Gardens who keeps close tabs her festival dates
They off at Laurel Monday That goodly crowd
spenders to town and watch the So bills show
&he hote1 md
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Morrison Ends Tour

Joe Morrison, singing star, has
returned to Hollywood studios
from an extended personal ap-
pearance tour of the east. His
first assignment will be Zone
Hour Late"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

The nice thing about this frock-
one of the nice things-ls that you
can wear 1t buttoned up some days
and opened on Others. If you face
the rever with a contrasting color,
as In the illustration, 1t makes a great
deal of difference whether you see
the inside of 1t or MOTT really
makes a different frock of IL. 1t Is
one of those house dresses which
may be worn out Of doors In the
country or for shopping in the morn
ings. The inverted pleat makes the
sleeves most fiattering. Very attrac-
tive In a plain fabric as well as a
printed IN
Pattern 9083 may be ordered only
in sizes 81, SO, 38, 40, az, A and 40.
Size 80 requires 4 yards 36-inch fab
ric and " yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

Aunt 'Liza's mistress was talking
to her one morning when suddenly
she discovered a little pickaninny
standing shyly behind his mothers
skirts. rs this your little boy, Aunt
Liar" she asked.
Eyes, miss, OATS Prescription"
Goodness, what a funny name,
auntie, for a child How in the world
did you happen to call him that?"
"Ah simply calls him dat becuz alb
has sech hahd wuk getting him
filed"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
DETERMINED soLIcITupE

I'm goin' to keep ON sendin' my
boy Josh to college," said Farmer
C~orntassle.
"You think he has exceptional in
telligence?"
mo. Co"n1dentially, | don't think
he has a great deal of sense. I'm
goin' to put him in the way of learn
in a lot of long words SOS maybe he
can fool people."-Washington Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
Confederation

"Mr. Juggins says he is a self-made
man."
"Very considerable of him." re-
Joined Miss Cayenne, Ito take care to
relieve his friends Of all RESPONSE
bility."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

'You don't seem to have a thought
for anything but driving a car. Why
don't you put your wife before your
car sometimes?"
I'm scared of being found OUT
Border Cities Star.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
GALLOPING SWEDE MAKES
GRAVEL FLY is He SPEEDS
RIG ACROSS MAR|AS RIVER

thing over IL miles, crossing the
Marias river at Sullivan bridge
and going up the toughest and
steepest hill in Western Montana.
The moving job started on
Thursday morning June 18th.
BY eight o'clock that night all
the material. some 20 heavy
truck loads. was across the rfv-
er, up the hill. and on the well
site. BY Sunday night the 17th
the derrick wam fuaiy eUmpEete1
except for rigging up.
Spectators sad that the Gal
looping Swede" sat at the helm
of q 20 horsepower Catapilaar
tractor that hitched on to the
trucks as they took the hill, and
that gravel dew so fast under the
tractor that at least four truck
drivers who were trying 10 pilot
behind him were knocked out
cold.
II Is believed this constitutes
q record for moving both as 20
distance and speed, and friends
are suggesting TO Hugo. that the
Information be forwarded to Mr.
Ripley for his ''BeIive Il or not"
column.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07

Extension
Cut Bank

Getting its first showing
of oil approximately 6s feet
'shalIower than the Texas
State discovery well on
South Cut Bank, the An
nand Hutchings Bonnet
well in NWN SEX 10
32-5W, is apparently assur-
ed of commercial oil pro-
duction, although not yet
drilled into the sand.
The sand was found, car
rying oil at the top, at 2o15
feet, whereas the Texas we'll
in NEN 16-32-5W, had
its first showing of oil at
The Texas well is
rated at from 80 to 90 bar
rels following a 30-day test.
Nearly a mile northeast Of
the Texaco we'll, the Bonnet
well Is expected 70 give more
data on the shape Of the ancient
seacoast which Is known 70 have
swung eastward at this point,
the sand Of this old beach being
known today as the Cut Bank
oil horison.
Following the showing OF oil,
Brothers, contractors, ran
their production string and ha@
The misfortune Of dropping IL
i few fest OF b0tt0Kn. The ex-
tent Of the damage. ~ any, was
not known &C last reports.
It as understood that Nadeau
Brothers are aiready preparing
% drSll q well on thefr lease
/ quarter OF g mile south OF the
knnand-Hutchings well which
lelongs 70 3 group OF Calgary oil
men associated with Common
veaith Petroleum.
Some diatanc0 southeast, In
gWA 2s-32-4W, Producers De-
syndicate has run cas-
ng TO the bottom OF the hole, at
1878 and shut down over che
0urth OF July to determine
whether the water had been shat
~. Drilling ahead Tor two feet
tConxnued on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
LAMD0 NER is
CLAIMING PIPE,
FENNOLT well

Lewistown Especially The In
1erest OF the oil operators in
Montana is doubtless centered
upon the outcome on the Leslie
McGraw versus J. d. and ID.
MYRTLE FenhOIt case. which was
recently heard in the District
court here
Mr.. McGraw, the plaintiff In
the action, is endeavoring to re-
cover the casing in the Fenholt
NO. / we'll in the Wanifred field,
which is claimed by the land
owner.
The claim OF the landowner Is
predicated upon the length OF
time the casing has remained in
the ground; It being his position
that the casing has now become
an apDurtenance to the real
estate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07


The Texaco well lift the tor
OF me Colorado az $50 feet. II
has an elevation on the surface
OF 1878 feet above sea level.
Thus the structural elevation Of
the top OF the Colorado at the
Texaco we'll is 1855 feet. The
Barmac well struck the Colorado
at S35 feet. The surface eIsvn-
ton OF the Barmac is 1853 feet
above sea level. meaning that
there as been about EFT It. more
erosion south Of the Marias river
than four miles north. The
structural elevation of the top OF
che Colorado at the Barmac we'll.
accordingly, is 1894 feet above
sea level. The difference between
the Texaeo elevation. 325S feet,
and the Barmac. 1884 feet, Is
six feet-the Barmac being six
feet higher than the Texaco.
These figures, furnished by A.
r. Mechanic manager OF the Bar
mac, correct the misimpression
that Barmae well is checking 200
feet higher than the Texac0--
which might be considered too
high for OH. As II "A, there Is
apparently no evixAence OF .
structural reversal OF any kind
dn the vicinity Of the Maraas ravS
er, unless It IL very slight else
it turns upward 90 suddenly as
TO indicate q flat, terrace cOndi-
ti0n between the two folds. With
the sand present, observers say,
here q no reason why the field
should not continue south across
the Marias river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07

A LONG In the buster days
of the Kevin-SunbuTBt
A-A oil field II was said IL y0u
had 8 tough Job Of moving .
rig, call Hugo Aronson. more ga-
miliarily known IS the ''Gall0p-
ing Swede." About q year ago
hugo moved his headquarters TO
Gut Bank, and there were curb
atone philosophers around Shelby
$40 whispered that ne was sort
Of slowing down. Some said
when there was a tough Job for
his organisation that Hugo often
had to join friends on a fishing
trip, or make q business call at
the Falls. This kind Of talk IL
most vigorously denied by r. l.
Of Craig Drilling Co.
and A. r. Mechanic Of the Bar
mac Production Company, who
are drilling q wildcat on the
farm south OF the Marias
River.
The Job in question involved
hauling a complete rig from the
Montana Power Peoples we'll
north and east OF Cut Bank to the
location in Section l.
s1-sWest. The distance is some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
TExAcO ADDS
0 WELSH
WEEKS WORK

Two more producers In Cut
Bank field reduced the nmmbeE
OF dr2IKing wells OF The Texas
company 90 seven, during the
past week. although the company
has . dozen nzOre locations 70 be
drilled I'm the north end OF the
field. Thereafter The Texas COM
pany is expected 20 move tie op-
erakiOns into the South end OF
the field where ie has its major
holdings.
Texas-Antxdm No. 5. In SEK
NEM 34-S5-6W, swabbed 1875
barrels after 1t was completed
to 1924 feet II is being hooked
onto the Sullivan pumping I'M
itan overhead lift operated by
re-cycled gas and compressor.
All the wells on the Antrim are
being pumped with this one in-
sta Ea&ion which Is said to be
more economical for wells In an
elongated lease Of this type, than
are the conventional pump jacks
and fowgls lines Sullivan units
were tried on other Texaco leases
but have been adopted only on
the Antrim lease.
TexacO-AntxIsn No. 4, is ce-
mented at 1913 6eet, ready to
drill In. 1t was completed 10 the
sand with rotary tools and viii
be drilled in with a spudder. To-
cation Is NEA SEA s4-36-6W.
aco-COnsoAidated Gas, CEN
ter Sec. 1S-35-5W, ds drilling at
2O15 with cable tools.
TexacO-F.ee No. s, $50 feet
south OF center Sec. 15-35-6W,
8 a small producer at 1915 |
leet. 1t swabbed AZ barrels.
Texaco- Kearns No. 4, EWH
NWA 23-35~6W. is coring In
oday. II had show Of oil at |
1850 feet and at 1884 had 200 /
.eet Of oil In the hole. It win be
/ producer when drilled in. Il
las the pay sand considerably
ligher than the wells farther
vest.
TexacO-Purdy No. A, SWH
SW4 35-S5-6W, Is drilling with
'otary tools at 2270.
ToxacO-SehIaR No. II, SWL
WA 2e-35-eWs Is cleaning out
{ 1890.
Texaco-AEoFTls0n No. 4, NWL
EEA 22-35-6W, is drilling with
able tools at 240.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
SHOWING OF GAS ATlPENDROY
That Fatal '0NE M0RE SCREW"

Lets make be that there's
water, said the driier the Hamilton we Flat
Coulee oil field.
The 1zinch pipe had been set in the top Of the Col
oFado after battle with cavng shaIeB and with
flow Of water in the Eagle They hched on" and started
70 drill.
.Whamg"
The drilling whipped the engine until the
governor took hold.
The line had parted right IN the socket II
pun the casing IN order slips down the
lost tools with chance OF losing the hole. It cost two
weeks and hairs for members Of the and
J. H Hamilton, who controls the structure.
The fshed the casing reseasd and drill
ing resumed with reduced hole More promised
the SweetgTass Hills well in the next few weeks with
clear sailing through 1859 feet Of Colorado.