davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Seven Jailed as Police
Attack Chicago Seamen
DAILY worker Midwest Bureau)

CHICAGO, Sept. 30. = Marine
workers picketing the seamen's
relief Office at 92nd st. and Hus-
ton Ave. last Tuesday were at
tackled by cops. Seven we're Jailed.
The picketing was continuation
of the long struggle led by the
Seamen's Relief Committee and
the Marine Workers Industrial,
Union This struggle won decent
lodging for seamen, got them out
of the flop houses, and won many
concessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Daily ,OOODriue
Takes Leap FORWARD
Totals of Previous Four Weeks Equalled Last
Week; Denver Leads, New York FORCES Ahead

Fifty per cent the preceding four weeks the
drive for 100000.
Proof again that the working class is ready support
its press Proof again that the proper activity in the dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
MARINE UNION HEAD
CALLS FOR SOLID
STRIKE ON OCT. 8
Roy Hudson, Secretary of Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, Urges Extension of East Port
Strike to All HarbOrs on the Gulf
BY Roy Hudson
Secretary of the Marine workers Industrial Unto

Secretary the Marine Workers Industrial Union
Strike October 8th! Tie up all East ports tight
drum! Extend the strike to the gulf For Solidarity
Action the West Coast These the slogans that
gaining strength every day the longshore-
men and licensed officers in all ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
REPORT STRESSES
CHANCES TO ELECT
MANY CANDIDATES
Delegates of l9l Organizations, Representing
$4,000, Vote Solidarity With Anti-War Congress,
Pledge to Back Daily Worker Drive

NEW YORK.-The Communist State Convention held
Saturday in the New Star Casino marking the completion
of the formal preminaries to the placing of the Comm-
mist candidates the ballot in November nominated its
candidates and accepted its platform and then amidst much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
$500 N. Y. Seamen Sign Industrial Union Strike Pledges
N Y. Workers Enthusiastically Name Communist Slatt
$4,000 Pay Dues
In 1,8OO Unions
By BILL dunno
Continued from Page y

a speech for peace and harmony"
Come on into the slaughter
house, Bill" said the building trades
delegate sent OUT to the corridor to
escort President Green, the hon
ored guest, to the rostrum of the
Building Trades Department Con-
vention. While the A. F. of L. is
facing the threat of a split that
may or may not materislize, but
which, if carried through would take
not less than 100000 workers out
of the so-called recognized labor
movement, the leaders who we're
solely responsible 1or this develop
ment and the miserable showing
that will be made by the member
ship figures in a period of the
greatest upward movement of the
rank and file of labor in American
history, continue to make the first
pages of the labor-hating press with
their statements claiming that the
big danger to labor comes from
Communism. This convention is
going to prove, much to the sur
prise Of these leaders, that the red
menace" no longer serves as an
alibi for official bankruptcy and
corruption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
LILA. Local Flags
Strike Delay Move

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Campaign Vital in Harlem

In the significant discussion from
the floor that followed, Murray
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
HUGE VOTE CAST IN
COUNTY IN FAVOR OF
AMENDMENT REPEAL

Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, which is required by law at
a state convention to be held
some time next month, in Montana
will be only a formality if the
vote polled in favor of abolition
of prohibition at the recent prim-
airy election in this county can be
taken as an indication.
By an overwhelming majority
voters of Carbon county selected
C. M. Downs and O. ]. Simmons
whose names appeared on the
special ballots as delegates to the
state convention favoring the re-
peal of the liquor amendment. A
total of 1882 votes were polled for
Downs, while 2,O40 ballots had an
tx" before the name of Simmons.
In contrast only 80 ballots in the
entire county were cast as against
the repeal of the amendment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
IOWANS WILL STAGE
PICNIC G. IL

The Iowan association will hold
its annual reunion picnic on Sun
day, August IL, on the Polytechnic
grounds in Billings. Former Iowans
now living in the various counties
of Montana will be present and it
is expected that the number at
tending will exceed that of prev
ious years, when the. picnic was
held at South Park.
Senator Ernest T. Eaton has in
vited the association to hold the
picnic on the Polytechnic campus,
an ideal place to hold such a gath
ering, and all former Hawkeyes
will have the use of the entire
grounds, including the athletic
field. Robt. N. Jones is president
of the association and Paul North
is secretary.
Prizes will be given for the best
corn raised in Montana, and to the
family Of former Iowans having
the largest number of children
living in Montana, as well as adj
ditional prizes for various games
and other events.
Last year, many former Iowans
Of this community attended and
renewed old acquaintance.
All former residents of Iowa are
invited TO attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
|D|STILLERY GETS
FIRST EQUIPMENT
Watts Here For Placing In
Whiskey Making
Plant

The first of distilling equipment
that is to be installed in the
whiskey manufacturing plant now
under construction here by the
Yellowstone Di~stilleries, Inc, ar
rived Tuesday with more expected
to arrive here daily until the plant
is n of the finest equipped es-
adjustments in the west.
The first shipment Tuesday in
cluded seven huge watts which will
be installed on the main floor of
the old Beartooth theatorium, be-
ing remodeled by the company in
to their distillery here. The floor
was recently raised and leveled to
the height of the stage section OF
the former showhouse.
Preparations we're also made
Tuesday for the installation of
two 00-horsepower boilers in the
basement of the building to fur
nish steam power for operation of
the plant. A section of the con-
crete wall has been torn out to
permit the entrance of the boilers
and these are expected to be in
position by the end of the week.
Company crews during the past
week also completed pouring the
remainder of the concrete floor of
the basement in the section that is
to house a government bonded
warehouse. Work was also re-
sumed on the construction of the
huge grain elevators in the stage
section of the building. The bins
will rise 80 feet and provide am
pie storage space for corn, rye and
malt after the grains have passed
through a mill which will be To-
Gated in the buildings basement.
Construction work is going for
ward rapidly and beyond expecta-
tions of company officials under
the direction of c. S. Barnett, dis
tillery expert of Kentucky, accord
ing to B. J. Knudson, general
manager of the distillery firm,
who stated that the company ex-
poets to be in production in about
six weeks time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
PARK TRAVEL SHOWS
OF So PER
CENT OVER YEAR AGO

Travel into Yellowstone park
during the first half of July main
tanned a So per cent lead over the
same period of the 1888 season.
the superintendent report shows.
A total of 102,671 persons had en-
tered the park by July Is, as COM
pared to 62,634 for the same time
last year. Total vehicles entering
all park gateways thus far this
season are 30,554.
Men prominent in government
circles, educational and scientific
fields, and in sports and arts were
among the early July visitors.
Educational expeditions into the
park brought hundreds of students
and professors in various branches
of science, with Prof. Richard M.
Field heading a large Princeton
group, and Prof. T. G. Frye of the
University of Washington bring
ing in twenty-four advanced stu
dents of botany.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
OFFICIALS FIND
LITTLE PROGRESS
MADE ON HIGHWAY
Say Lack of Organization
And Proper Equipment
Is Cause

Following an inspection tour OF
highway work on the new Shelley
Skyway highway to Yellowstone
park, F. E. Andrews, assistant dis
trict engineer of the Portland,
Ore, office of the U. S. bureau OF
public roads and who is in charge
of forest and national park road
construction work of the bureau,
and Harry E. Mitchell, resident
engineer in charge of work on the
new highway, declared that they
were disappointed with the slow
progress made by highway con-
tractors this year.
The officials, who spent Mon
day and Tuesday looking over the
work now under way on the route,
said that neither the Groves Con-
struction company, which has con-
tracts for oiling and crawling of
units A, B, C and a 5h-mile Sec
ton of unit D on the Cooke route,
nor the Winston Brothers COM
pany, engaged in completing the
grading of the 18-mile D section,
have made any progress to speak
of so far during this season.
Both Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
Mitchell declared that, if the high
way is to be completed for the Of
fetal opening in 1885 as originally
planned, contractors will have to
buckle down" from now on. Lack
of organization and proper equip
ment, they said, were the contrib
uting factors to the slow progress
of the contractors.
The Groves company has had
gravel crushers set up at Muddy
creek and near Gardiner lake and
oiling equipment on the "big bend''
of the fourth switchback for some
time now, yet have only made
slight progress on the graveling
and oiling work. the officials said.
The same conditions prevail on
the Winston's Brothers contract,
extending from the Clark's Fork
river, near Nordquist's ranch, to
the park line, they declared. Al
though the contractors moved on
to the job this year more than six
weeks ago, locating camps near
Cooke City and the Lynn ranch,
very little progress has been not
ed on the d section.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
MAN IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN HIGHWAY CRASH

c. D. Deal, as, a railroad engin-
eer of Greybull, Wyo., was in
stantly killed and L. A. Anderson,
also of Greybull, was severely in
jured when the speeding passeng-
er car in which the men were rid
ing crashed into an oil tank truck,
driven by William Templin of Bill
lings, on the highway near War
e in southeastern Carbon coun-
ty Monday night.
A coroner's jury late Tuesday
afternoon returned a verdict to
Acting Coroner Robert S. Clark
that Deal died as the result of an
auto accident, the direct cause of
which was unknown. Testimony
of Anderson, who taken to a hos
pital at Lowell, Wyo., was secured
through deposition secured by
Sheriff J. R. McFate. Templin,
who was taking a load of crude
oil to Billings at the time the ac-
cident occurred, also testified.
Although none of the witnesses
could state as to the exact cause
of the accident, it was brought out
that Deal, and Anderson, who is a
railroad fireman., were hurrying
to Frannie, Wyo., to take out their
train after visiting at Warren.
About a mile south of town, they
encountered the truck driven by
and crashed headon.
Deal and Anderson were thrown
clear of the passenger car which
burst into flames Immediately fol-
the crash and was totally
destroyed.
Templin went to the aid of the
two men and later told Robert S.
of Bridger, a Carbon county
deputy sheriff who investigated,
that he was blinded by the lights
of the car. The impact Of the
crash wrecked the front Of the
truck and caused seams of the
tank to spread, spilling its load of
crude oil over the highway. Temp
lin was badly shaken, but was
otherwise uninjured. Deputy
reported to the sheriff's of
flee here that an investigation of
the scene revealed that tracks of
the truck indicated that Templin
was well over to the right hand
side of the highway when the
crash occurred.
Deals body was removed to
Greybull. Serving on the coroner
jury were L. R. Davis, N. Becker,
Reuben Winter, A. W. Adams, r.
w. Reed and H. F. Shiffner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
ARRA|GN MAN IN
DIST CT COURT
George Music, Pleads Not
Guilty to Assault
Charge

Arraigned in open court, George
Music, carnival roustabout held in
the county Jail since July 5, en-
tered a plea of not guilty to a
charge of attempted criminal as
sault against a 13-year-old Fox
girl. Music's arraignment was the
highlight of Tuesdays session of
district court before Judge Robert
C. Stong.
Upon Music's plea, the court or
dered that the defendants bond
be fixed at $1,000 and in lieu of
payment he was again remanded
to the custody of Sheriff j. R. Nc
Fate. The defendant was repre-
scented by Attorney John G. Skin
ner.
The arraignment was the first
major development in the case
against Music which had its be-
ginning on the night of July 5,
when he allegedly coaxed the
young girl into an automobile at
the carnival grounds here and
drove her to the outskirts of Red
Lodge. After three hours, during
which Music and the girl were the
object of a search by officers,
Music returned the girl to the
home of friends with whom she
was staying during the holidays,
and o after was arrested by the
authorities. A charge of attempt
ed rape, a felony, was filed later
by County Attorney E. P. Con-
well.
The remainder of Tuesdays ses-
sion was made up largely Of es-
tate matters. A divorce was
granted Leo C. Paulsell from
Trella F. Paulsell by Judge Stong.
In his complaint the plaintiff
stated that the couple married in
Red Lodge on August rs, 1927,
and charged adultry. The defend
ants maiden name Of Trella F.
Mcdaniel was restored by the
court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
AMATEUR NIGHT rs
PART OF TUESDAYS
AT IRIS

The regular amateur night fea-
ture at the Iris theatre was re-
sumed with last Tuesday nights
program with a good representa-
ton Of local talent on hand to
make the evening a huge success.
Entries, representing Red Lodge,
Washoe and Bearcreek, took part.
The four cash prizes Of Sc, So,
So and 81 were awarded to Hazel
Gebo, first; Earl Jones, second,
and Henry Semple, third, all chos-
en- by popular applause, the final
judge of winners. Anyone-either
child or adult-who has talent in
singing, dancing, reciting, juggling
or any form Of entertainment, is
eligible to compete in the amateur
night feature. Enrollments and
rehearsals are held every Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the the
atre.
The performers Tuesday night
were accompanied by music of the
Iris Junior Hill Billies, a versatile
group of young local talent which
was discovered by Manager A. E.
Post of the theatre and organized
at the first amateur night held at
the showhouse.
SO marked has been the success
of these young performers that
they are receiving many inquiries
from other parts of the state in
regards to booking them for ap-
pearances in Montana theatres.
Manager Post plans to take the
Hill Billies on a tour of surround
ing towns in the near future and
they also are to make appearances
at the annual fish fry" to be held
at Cooke City on August 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
CODE PROVISIONS ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED
Special to The News

Helena, July 21.-Miles Rom
ney, state NRA director, today an
nounced that distribution Of offic-
ial copies of labor provisions is
being rapidly carried forward by
code authorities throughout the
country to all firms making APP
plication.
An executive order requires that
all business firms conspicuously
post official copies of labor pro-
visions of the code under which
they are operating. Failure to
post these labor provisions is an
NRA violation and is subject to
prosecution. All firms that have
not already done so should i'm
mediately communicate with the
state MIRA director at Helena.
MI. Romney pointed out that all
members of the hotel industry
should send their applications d.
rect to his office instead of to the
hotel code authority. The trade
practice provisions of the hotel
code were recently suspended, and
there are nov M facilities for
code authorities to distribute labor
provision posters under this code.
The National Recovery admins
tration will soon take strict action
against all firms hat are not dis
playing official copies of labor
provisions or who have not yet
made application for them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
GIVE FIGURES OF
ELECTION NOT ON
OFFICIAL TABLES
List Results of Township,
Precinct and Other
Offices

Official figures, tables of which
are published elsewhere in this is
sue, bore out the unofficial re-
turns of Carbon county's primary
election of last Tuesday.
Other results which are not list
ed in the tables were tailed by
the election c~anvassing board as
follows:
For justice of the peace-Red
Lodge township: Nelson Lane, R.e-
publican, Ala; John Sanderson,
Democrat, 464; Charles Wilson,
Democrat, 241. Bearcreek- Washoe
township: Alex Hawthorne, 10,
and William Noble, 8, Republican;
William Noble, 10, and Alex Haw-
thorne, 8, Democratic. Joliet
township: j. G. Forney, 6, and
William White, 3, Republican; ],
G. Forney, 2, Democratic. Clark's
Fork township: Robert Clark, 8,
and jerry Holden, z, Republican;
Robert Clark, 10, and P. H. Mad
sen, 6, Democratic.
For constable-Red Lodge town
ship: w. M. Brown, 431, Republi-
can; William Barrett, "a, and J.
H. McAllister, II, Democratic.
Bearcreek- Washoe township: Ed
Soulsby, IL, and Frank Dougherty,
2, Republican; Frank Dougherty.
1879, and Robert Wakenshaw, Ill.
Democratic. Joliet township: Rob-
ert Winkler, 3, and w. A. Sutton
2, Republican; Robert Winkler, /
Democratic. Clark's Fork town
ship: John Morse, A, and William
Moody, 3, Republican; John Morse
s, Democratic.
For county clerk and recorders.
Earl c. Talmadge, go; C. E
Thompson, q, and George Nc
Donald, 20, all on the Democratic
slate.
For coroner-Dr. M. P. Mead
|45, and R. G. Martin, Is, on Dem
ocratic ballots.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
AGENCY-BROADUS
ROAD is URGED
Wheeler and Ayers Attend
Billings Discussion
Of Project

Delegations from Big Horn, Car
bon, Yellowstone and Powder
River counties, met at the North
ern hotel in Billings. last Satur-
day.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler and
Congressman Roy E. Ayers were
present.
The subject under discussion
was the immediate building of the
Grow Agency-Broadus road across
the Crow Indian reservation and
the Cheyenne reservation. Both
reservations were represented by
officials of the Indians and they
urged the senator and congress-
man for immediate action on the
road.
0. H. P. Shelley of Carbon coun-
ty urged that the construction be
started at once under force ac-
count.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, strong kilograms were sent by
Wheeler and Ayers to John Col
lier, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, and Harry L. Hopkins, fed
eral relief administrator, urging
that the construction be immed-
.
lately started under force account
because of the drouth and unem-
ployment in the territory adjoin-
ing the road.
When the Crow Agency-Broadu
road is built it will shorten the
distance from the Black Hills to
Red Lodge by about seventy miles
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
FIRST OF MONTANA
FARM DEBT MEETS
HELD AT BILLINGS
Slate Meeting in Carbon
County For August
Ninth

Plans for the Montana farm
debt adjustment program we're ex-
planned at a meeting in the Com
mercial club at Billings Monday Of
farm debt adjustment committees
of Yellowstone, Carbon, Saltwater
and Big Horn counties. The groups
were addressed by FCA and fed
eral land bank representatives.
The salient points of the under
taking were outlined by the FCA
and bank men and follow-up meet
ings for the individual counties
are to be arranged for the next
several weeks. The Carbon coun-
ty meeting has been set for Aug
ust 8.
At that time the problems of in
dividual counties will be discussed
and the general program adapted
to their needs.
The project is jointly sponsored
by state and federal governments.
1t has the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it was explained,
while the personnel of state and
county debt committees was APP
pointed by Gov. F. H. Cooney.
The county committees function
under the state group which has
Governor Cooney as its chairman
and H. j. Gordon as its program
supervisor.
Mr.. Gordon conducted the meet
ing here. Speakers included Alvin
7. Anderson and Merritt Green
representatives of the farm credit
administration; C. C. Rowan, for.
merly of Red Lodge, and now adj
ministrative assistant in the fed
eral land bank at Spokane; B. A
Davis, supervisor of appraisal Of,
fices in the northwest, and Frank
Virgins, contact man for the ap.
praisal office in Montana.
Mr.. Anderson explained in de.
tail the workings of the new set.
up, stating that its purpose was tc
bring about a friendly adjustment
of debts which must be made be.
fore the farmer can again become
a self-supporting, tax-paying in
dividual.
Committees, recently appointed
by Gov. Cooney, are to act as med.
iaries between debtors and credi-
tors in an effort to solve the
problems of the farmers, Mr.. An
derson said. This committee foi
Carbon county is composed of j
P. Plunkett, chairman; j. G. Skin.
ner, R. A. Nutting, all of Rec
Lodge; Herman Kuhl and Ed Car
rol Of Roberts, and T. c. Shrumpi
of Bridger.
Each county also has one OF
more correspondents to handle APP
plications for land bank loans
These duties in Carbon county are
being handled by V. D. Caldwell
of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-25
BELFRY YOUTH IS
DROWNING VICTIM
AT CHANCE SUNDAY
BY Clair Andrew

Belfry, July 24.-(Special)-A
pleasure excursion and picnic held
at Chance, Montana, on Sunday,
July %, resulted in tragedy for
George Bernard London of Belfry.
A group of boys went in swim
ming in the deep water below the
Chance bridge. The general belief
is that the boy was injured as he
struck the water in his initial dive.
His companions said he came up
several times and they tried to
C him, but he struggled out
of their grasp. All efforts of
~passers-by and neighbors to aid
him were in vain.
The body lodged in the bottom
of a deep hole and was finally re-
trieved after over two hours of
graphing from a raft. Mr.. Monte
Smith of Belfry brought out the
body. After working two hours,
all chances Of reviving him were
abandoned.
George Bernard London was
born near Chance, Montana, on
April 81, 1913. He attended the
Belfry high school and was grad
uated in 1882. He took part in
athletics all four years and vas q
member of the glee club for two
years. His scholastic standing was
high.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. London, a
brother, Kenneth; and three sis
tiers, Eva, Carrie and Bonita, all of
Belfry.