davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Ex-SeryiCemenTO
Place Demands in
City Hall Today
To March from Union
So. at l PM; To
See Mayor

NEW YORK.-Mayor LaGuardia
will be visited by a large delegation
Of war veterans at City Hall today
and demands will be placed before
him for immediate relief for ex-
servicemen and that he immedi-
ately memorable Congress to sup
port the three point program,
which includes immediate payment
Of the bonus.
Veterans, under the leadership
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, will gather on Union
Square at l p. m. today, from where
they will march, escorting their
delegation to the City Hall.
Got Promises
The Relief Committee of Post
Of the w. E. S. L. has been given
many promises by the Department
Of Public Welfare and Home Re-
lief of cutting out the red tape in
relief, but none of thees have been
lived up to. The Relief Committee
has been able to improve the con-
ditions Of relief for over 1000 vet
Grams within the last few weeks.
Their chief demands for imme-
date relief will be:
l. Removing of veterans from
flop houses, giving them cash re-
lief, sufficient to rent apartments
TO live in.
2. moving restrictions of
forced certification by so-caIIed
American Legion Relief Commit
tees and others whom they do
not trust and will demand the
right to be certified either through
veteran organizations of their own
choice or in the usual way which
is provided for certlficatiOn of
any person.
3. They will also demand that
Mayor LaGuardia memorabilia
Congress to support the three
point program and that he place
a similar resolution before the
Board of Estimate for such action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

18th Street; the Workers Book
Store, 50 East 18th Street; the
Harlem Liberator, 2162 Seventh
Avenue; and the Renaissance
Casino, 13Sth Street and Seventh
Avenue.
AND since I'm on the subject Of
n basketball, I might as well make
this an all-basketball column. In
Producing to you, then the New York
district basketball tourney, spon-
sored by the Labor Sports Union Of
America. A tournament will be
staged all over America in which
the best team of each district will
play other district winners for the
regional championship and finally
the national play-off will be held
in New York City on April 18th
The Eastern District of the
L. S. U. will begin their joust on
Sunday, March 10 at Kaytee Hall.
These will be preliminary games.
The District winner will receive a
prize cup for compensation.
Teams from metal shops and
trade uniOns-aH workers Organi-
cations that can scrape up a
bunch of cagey basketeers-will
compete. And heading the list
will be the Kaytee A. c., last
years champions who are favored
to repeat again this year, and
the Calverts A. c. who are lead
ing the Metropolitan Workers
Basketball League.
The winners of the New York Dis
trict will then meet the Philadel,
phia and New England District
champions for the regional crown;
and finally they will meet the best
from the Western regions in the
national play-off.
And Sammyll be there 10 see Vt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

Germany, Italy, and, I think, Aus
tria."
Significantly, although Panken
has declared he was opposed to
Communism because he was OPP
posed to a dictatorship" he didn't
dare to bracket the powerful labor
unions of the Soviet Union-where
a dictatorship" of the working
class exists with those hogtied
unions in the countries where the
dictatorship" of the capitalists
exists. Panken, however, makes no
distinction among relationships"
Following straight social-fascist
line, Panken declared that the
pending Wagner Bill would give the
National Labor Board "the power
to enforce compliance with its deci-
Sions." He implied this force
would be directed against defiant
employers, but ought to know that
it will be directed against strikes,
since every proponent has named
the developing strike wave as the
first reason for the bill.
In an effort to remedy the error,
William Green made earlier in adj
hitting that the A. F. of L. has no
monopoly on independent unionism
in this country, Panken told the
committee.
Herding For A. r. of l..
There's been a great deal of
talk here about company unions
and independent unions outside of
the A. F. of L. I want to say
that for one would like to see
all Independent unions under the
banner of the A. F. of l."
Asked whether the A. F. of L.
leaders force unions into the A. F.
of L., Panken replied:
I'll say that all Labor organiza-
tons are trying to bring indepen-
dent unions into the there's only
one, apparently, although Green
had testified otherwise M. VI
General Trade Union movement be-
cause in solidarity there's greater
possibility of advancing the inter-
ests of labor"
Panken said he was submitting
certain changes in language in the
Wagner Bill to prevent defeating
its purpose" but he didn't trouble
himself to specify verbally what
these changes we're. He commended
that the bill would raise purchas-
ing power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Girl Laundry Striker
in Brooklyn Convicted
On Faxed Evidence

NEW YORK.-In spite of obvious
lies and contradictions of police and
witnesses against her, a girl picket,
one of the $50 workers striking at
the Independent Laundry, Herzl
and Livonia Ave, Brooklyn, was
convicted yesterday of malicious
mischief" at the Pennsylvania Ave.
Court by Magistrate Liota.
The strikers, all girls, have been
ordered by Kaufman, Of the A. F.
Of L., to have no more than two
pickets at the huge laundry, an OBJ
viously inadequate number. Every
morning scabs are brought in on
trucks and in cars and taken out
the same way in the evening. The
boss has ben trying to break the
morale of the strikers by arrests
and intinidations.
Militant strikers are urging the
workers to keep the strike solid and
strong, to Withstand the attacks Of
the bosses and TO disregard the
''lulling to sleep" methods of the
A. F. of L. agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16


In some of yesterdays ex-
element, when banging off a
column about these sports
men, all professionals and
ultra-stars, volunteering their serv-
ices for the Scottsboro boys, I for
got to mention some details about
the game.
RUT now in bold type, I'll begin
~ clicking off some more infor-
tion. The Labor Sports Union is
sponsoring the basketball game
between the Renaissance Club,
worlds Negro champions and con-
sidered the greatest bunch of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Fight Of C.W.A. Men Against
Firing Rises Thruout Country

job, and forced the C.W.A. to grant
their demands for the removal of
the superintendent, for the right
to build fires on the job. for three
eight-hour day week, and for inn
mediate relief to all cases presented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
STATEN ISLAND vel. HOLDS DUCK
RATTLE

The Y.CL. of Staten Island has ar
ranged Live Duck" rattle, concert and
memorial Of the Paris Commune for TO-
morrow, pm, at 2047 Richmond Ter
race P. r. H. Nusbaum will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

pHONES are beginning to ring around here "Comrade
Ross Comrade Ross Want so tickets for the Renais-s
Sance A-Star basketball game" Another ring "Where
can get my ckets And ST Gerson our city editor SQUAT
ting over there at The Desk Bob Minor Built keeps reaching
his hand over the phone and calling They're ringing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

KNITGooDs WORKERS OPEN FORUM
An open forum to discuss the problems
of the knitgoods trade will be held at /
pm. today at the Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Ave Called by the Rank and File
opposition, Locals 155 and 1898, U.Tw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
CaIverts. A. C.. Lead
Workers Cage League

NEW YORK.-The Calverts A. G.
still lead the Metropolitan Workers
Basketball League by winning last
week, making their total of six won
and none lost. Following right in
line with 1000 per cent standing are
the Two. (4O9) and the Browns
vile A. @.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
BRONX PARENTS, TEACHERS AssocIA-
TON MEET

The Bronx Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation has called mass meeting for to-
night, pm, to discuss retrenchment in
education. The meeting will be held at
P. s. 81, Boston I'd. and Charlotte st.,
and will be addressed by DR.. A. B. wein-
stein, Isadore Begun, Herman Krause and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

sect IS OF the Communist Party will
hold its banquet tomorrow night and not
tonight as mentioned on page S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

Labor" he said, and I'll go further
III say it meets the needs of in
dustry. What Congress did for the
railroads and railroad labor under
the Railway Labor Act, this bill
would do for ALL"
Besides naming this act, which is
notorious among fighting unions
throughout the nation, Ogburn de-
clared the "precedents" for Wag-
ner's bill are the equally notorious)
War Labor Board and the o. S.
Board for railroads.
II have come to believe particu-
larly in arbitration as means of
settling strikes Ogburn added
Strikes are becoming increasingly
costly particularly to the employ
ers.-M. VI particularly in the
railroad industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Bronx Club To Discuss
Elections i'm I.L.G.W.U.

NEW YORK-T'he Bronx Work
ers Club, 1910 Boston Road, will
hold lecture on Friday, March is,
on the subject Of The Rank and
File Opposition in the A. F. OF L.
and the forthcoming elections in
the Local %, IL.G.W.U. Comrade
Walks will speak. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Hit Discrimination

Under the leadership of the Re-
lief Workers League, 100 Jewish
workers on the Bronx Split Rock
Rd. C.W.A. project, struck on the
job Monday, and forced the re-
intsatemetn of five fellow work
ers who we're fred because they
we're Jews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Panken, S.P. Head,
Supports Wagner
Strikebreaking Bill

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Southern Negro and White
Demonstrate


RUSSELLVILLE, Ark.-More than
900 Negro and white farmers and
workers demonstrated here Satur-
day, demanding increased relief
and the reinstatement of all C.W.A.
workers without discrimination The
workers unanimously endorsed these
demands, all present signing petit
ton sent to Harry L. Hopkins. Rus
sellville is a town situated a few
miles from the border of Polk
County, lilywhite county.
Los Angeles United Front
LOS ANGELES = The Relief
Workers Protective Union and the
Construction Workers Industrial
Union have issued q call to united
front conference of all workingclass
organizations for Sunday, March Is.
at 2 pm, at TAI Wall St. The con-
ference will take steps to call q
united mass meeting and protest
demonstration of all jobless work
ers for the continuance of the CWA
and for adequate relief, and for the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
pioyment Insurance Bill.
Force Supervision to Give Relief
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Single I'M
employed workers in the Robinson
Opera" House here have forced
the supervisor to give tickets for
food and lodging without forced la
Dor as in the past. Twenty workers
from the "a" shift, 70 from the
"B" shift, and 100 from the co
shift, by sending committees to the
supervisor, compelled him to stop
the use of forced labor.
Cincinnati C.WA. workers, en-
ployed on the Linwood Playground
project, formed a committee on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
State Vote
Wheeler's Vote Largest Ever
Given Montana Candidate
Galloway High Rep.

Tuesday the state board of can
vassers at Helena completed the
official canvass of the vote cast
for state offices, Nov. 6. The total
vote cast was 203, 626 out Of a
total registration of 1885, s2, a
fraction less than rs per cent
The Democratic pluraities rang
ed from 1903 for Walter B.
Sands, elected chief justice of the
state supreme court, to 84,304 for
Burton K. Wheeler, reelected for
a third term as senior U. S. SEN
ator.
Senator Wheeler received the
largest Democratic vote, 142,823
the largest vote ever given a
candidate Of either party in
the state Of Montana.
Chief Justice Lew L. Galloway
led the Republican ticket with a
vote Of 86,631, being but 13,60a
votes behind w. B. Sands, the
successful Democratic candidate
which is a magnificent personal
tribute to Judge Galloway in a
year when the average Demo
cratic plurality is nearly 10000.
For two-year term-Murray
1896: Leavitt, 77.307; and J. F
Duffy, Socialist, 1,779.
For congress first district-Jos-
eph P. Monaghan Democrat. S.
ST.; D. D. (Bob) Evans, Republi-
can, 25,587; Charles Schneider
Socialist, 657, and George Sails
bury, Communist, PCS.
Second district-Roy E. Ayers
Democrat, 1885: Stanley E. Felt
Republican, 33,703, and Yale
Adams, Socialist, 814.
For associate Justice of the su-
IRENE court-Claude F. Morris,
Democrat, 97.348. and Albert H.
Anestman. Republican, S1.763.
For state railroad commissioner
~. J. O'Connell, Democrat, 112-
eS9: Charles A. Rasmussen, Re-
publican, 75.602: r. J. Monoghan,
Socialist, 1882. and William Pyatt,
Communist. 1876.
For clerk of the supreme court
"A. T. Porter. Democrat, 106 ,498;
J. Ward Crosby, Republican, H.
4a1. and Herbert Wurst, Commun-
ist. 975.
Consolidation county off1ces-for
60.828: against, 31,799.
Income xFor, 106,010
against, 60.912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

c. E. Grandey, county attorney
at Circle, McCone county, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. c. w.
Grandey of Terry, were guests
over the Thanksgiving holiday of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson of
North Cody avenne. Mr.. Grandey
attended the wedding of Wesley
w. Wertz Of Helena and Miss Viz
ginia Kelley on Thanksgiving day.
Messrs. Grandey and Wertz were
classmates at the State University
at Missoula and after graduation
formed a law partnership at Cir
Gle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB
IN INTERESTING MEET
Plans Made To Send Usual Two
Christmas Boxes to Fort
Harrison Vets.


the regular meeting of the Har-
din Woman's club, last Tuesday
evening. Plans were made for
sending the usual two Christmas
boxes for veterans at Fort fIar-
rison, within the next two weeks.
The next regular meeting will be
on the evening of Dec. 10, with
a study of chinaware to be pre-
sented by Mrs. w. A. Russell.
Members are requested to re-
member this date and if they
have choice or old pieces of china
to bring them for an exhibit.
The program consisted of a
review Of ANGELS and Amazons,"
a 1888 book for the women of
America by 1nez Haynes Irwin,
given by Mrs. N. E. Hannant.
This great book was edited by
Mrs. Irwin, but the, facts and
anecdotes were gathered by COM
mittees under the direction Of
the National Council of Women
of the is. A. Scores of organi-
cations that have been an aid in
the upward march Of women are
listed and described in the ap-
pendix The book is divided into
three periods: 1833-1885; 1866
1900; 1so0-1e33. Each period
covers a study Of the status of
women legally, their property
rights, the struggle for rights to
secure an education, to enter the
professions or industry, to learn
to organize and work together
for many causes, the right to
speak in public and for suffrage.
Each period records some gains
made with names of heroic lead
ers who suffered insult, scorn and
persecution that they might an
swer the question, "Are Women
People," in the affirmative. It
was no easy road they travelled
when women began to struggle
into places as teachers, doctors.
ministers. lawyers. nurses, Off
cial positions and in industry.
Women of America have today a
freedom Of activity, a high POSI-
ton in affairs that has never
been granted in any land or age.
This book endeavors to let these
present-day women see what
price has been paid in tears.
heart-acheS. determination and
even blood for these everyday
gifts thev now enjoy.
One of the greatest helps in
this battle to advance has been
Women's Clubs, both the cultural
Tor self interest) clubs and the
purposefu1 clubs that have aided
everv good cause.
Cultural Clubs" thrived for a
time after the Civil war, wher,
women were striving for informa-
ton so long denied to them; but
since education has become gen
eral the educated women have
sought thro service clubs to heir
their communities as we'll as
themselves.
This book is considered the
greatest book for women that
has appeared for many years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
WHY NOT HAVE A SUGAR
FACTORY IN HARDINe
Continued from PAGE One,

dividual who knows thing about
our test. Last year we put in
q chemist at the factory and we
learned some very interesting
facts. This year we know nothing
about the sugar content of our
beets. We do know, however, that
Mr.. w. E. Baker, former manager
of the Holly, admitted by letter,
and in open meeting before Mr..
Adams, that one year he never
took a test after October 18th.
Our right to a factory is more
pronounced now than ever be-
fore. We have demonstrated this
year that we have water sufficient
to produce beets under the most
trying conditions, and with the
probability of dams in the Big
Horn, Little Horn and Lodge Grass
streams, this will be a territory
sought by settlers who wish to
become actual producers, and Ear
din will be a coveted spot for
a sugar producing company and,
best of all, a territory that IS all
ready for immediate paying pro-
duction. We are favored with
having the most compact and
short-haul territory in the west,
with sufficient production for a
ten to fifteen thousand-acre plant
and on the mainline Of the Bur-
lington railroad.
We have the livestock produc-
ton to consume all by-products
and return the fertility to the soil
where it belongs, to aid in con-
tinued further and increased pro-
duction.
We have a supply of natural
gas under the Hardin territory
that can be tapped at under eight
hundred feet and which can no
doubt be secured on q site chosen
by the company lucky enough to
locate here. at a cost of not to
exceed fourteen hundred dollars
per well, that will furnish power,
heat and light to operate the
plant.
The thousands of dollars paid
for freight should go into the
pocKetS OF the prooucers ana the
professors.
Mr.. Editor, isn't it high time
for this community to advertise
our wares and If company can
not see its way clear to come
here, why not interest ourselves in
a Big Horn county factory? That's
how the Billings factory. came into
existence. We must. either do
that or become a whistling post
between Billings and Sheridan.
Isn't it an opportune time to
reduce the cost Of production Of
sugar when our secretary Of agri-
culture has called the excessive
cost to our attention. and should
mt we, as good citizens. join
with the government in this work
and incidentally help ourselves?
Respectfully submitted.
n. w. FUNSTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Sam w. Thompson motored ov-
err from Four Mile, Sunday, bring
ing to Hardin his son, Vernon,
and nieces, Misses Irma and Win
ME Crackenberger, Hardin high
school students, who spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at their
homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
TO MILK USERS

I wish to announce that I have
a Dairy License and will be pleas
ed to leave a bottle Of milk at
any time you may wish a try.
1 T. A. GRAHAM,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
New Models ALADDIN Lamps, now
$4.95. at Elder Hardware Co. tt

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kopriva
and their youngest child, returned
Sunday from a short trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. They were
accompanied home by the for
mer's father, Peter p. Kopriva,
who is spending a few days here
looking after business interests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

E. c. Wbodley, Wyola; Robert
A. Lee, H. H. Kistemann, S.. Ped
erson of Decker were among the
Big Horn county. stockmen at
tending the meeting Of stoctmen
here Thursday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. Plans
are being made for the Christ
mas program and for a "White
Christmas" one Of sharing with
others. Regular attendance. will
help prepare for these events.
B. J. Kleinhesselink, Supt.
II am. Morning worship.
Special features will be an an
them by the choir and flute
offertory solo by James Anderson.
"Christ's Help for Troubled Souls
will be the pastors sermon theme.
Public Worship is a privilege as
we'll as duty, in building up
morale of a community and in
an individual. You are welcome
here.
6p.m. Senior C. e. There was
very animated discussion, last
Sunday evening. on the subject
"The Purpose of Missions" This
will be continued next Sunday
on problems on Mission Fields"
with Charles Livengood and Fred
Frailey as leaders. Plans will be
made for Christmas party.
7:15. Adult Discussion Group
STUDY the 7th and 9th chapters
OF Mark at home and come pre-
pared to express opinions as to
MEANINGS Of parallels. etc.. or to
enjoy the discussion bv others.
pm. Monday. Junior c. E
Plans for Christmas activities
Will he made. The lesson theme
IS What the Bible Tells About
Wrong-Doiug." The leader will
be Lois Wolcott.
Rev. N. e. HANNANT.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Turkey Dinner, so cents, Sunday,
December 9th, Nelson Cafe, Lodge
Grass. 1c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

Black work horse, year-old,
VT. about 400 lbs, branded re-
verse DIN on left shoulder. Re-
ward. Notify Tribune-H e a d..
Hardin, Mont. 1ptf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Johnston R. Boyd, stockman
farmer, was Hardin visito
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

A. H. Bowman returned the
first of the week from a visit to
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Due to the slippery condition of
the road Miss Harriet ODay re-
celved minor injuries, Saturday,
in an auto accident between Har-
din and Billings. Gordon Brekke,
who was driving; was not injured.
-
Attorney T. H. Burke was down
from Billings, Tuesday. He has
just returned from meeting with
the Missouri Navigation associa-
ton and the army engineers at
st. Louis, and feels that there is
very good prospects for the build
ing of the Big Horn Canyon dam.
After spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with their parents in Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ]. Buzzetti
departed Sunday for Circle, where
Ed is athletic coach and teaches
in the Circle high school. How
ever, after getting out only few
miles, the road being very slip
perry, they turned back and Mrss
Buzzetti and the baby remained
here while Ed proceeded alone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

!: Paul L. Shields, sales manager
for the Sheridan, Wyo., Coal Co.,
was in Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

BORN-At the Gilmore Ma
ternfty home, Thursday morning,
December S, 1894, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Schaak, a 9-tb boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

A large variety of gifts await
you at Calderwood's. l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

After spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with his parents, Post
master and Mrs. J. M. Astle, Ed
win G. Astle returned Sunday to
Helena, where he is assistant pri-
vate secretary to Gov. F. H.
Cooney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS

J. T. Kelly was in Hardin yes
-terday from Castagne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
w. A. Race, Billings cattle buyer,
was here Monday.

Buy your Xmas presents at the
EDER HARDWARE COMPANY.