davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

The fall meeting of the Methodist
ministers of the Walla Walla dis
trict will be held here in Kenne-
wick on November 6, z, and 8. DR..
Harold o. Perrv DIR. II. F. Pemb-
erton, DR.. r. L. Sprague, DR.. Rob-
| ert Brumblay and the superintend-
ent, DIR. Ashby, of Walla Walla
will attend the meetings, accord
ing to Rev. II. G. Vincent, pastor
of the local Methodist church
There will be two big evening
meetings with addresses by one Of
the district superintendent of the
conference. - ~
L. j. Sartori, past supreme dicta-
tor of the Loyal Order of the Moose
o. Spokane, will be in Kennewick
on November z, and meet with the
local group of Moose. The initia-
ton of class of candidates will be
put on by the Kennewick degree
team. This is to be closed meet
ing with members from the Pasco
and Walla Walla lodges participat-
ing. ~ s.s <....~s:. r..
kHs ~ + -
Jessie Lot Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Davis of Walla Walla,
underwent an appendicitis opera
ton Wednesday morning in tn e
Pasco hospital. Mrs. Davis is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. ii.
G. Fyfe, while Jessie Lou is in the
hospital. Mrs. Davis is former
assistant county agent of Benton
county.
Election of officers for the XII
wants club will be the principal
feature of the program next Tues
day. A nominating committee, COM
posed of three immediate past
presidents, will submit a list of
candidates for the clubs officers.
The committee consists of G. L.,
Powell, Vane Wilder and H. G.
Fyfe.
Miss Ruth Beinhart was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Sodality CT
st. Joseph's church. Halloween
flowers and motifs were used for
decorations. Plans were made by
the group for their annual bazaar.
The Kil-Kare club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Floyd Higley at a one
o'clock luncheon today, Bridge
honors went to Mrs. Ralph Birunl,
Mrs. R. E. Reed and travelling
prize to Mrs. E. II. Behrman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
Auxiliary Sends Gifts
to w. w. Vet. Hospital

The American Legion Auxiliary
members met for an all-day meet
ing Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie
Owens, a Gold Star Mother, at her
home on the Highlands. A pot-luck
luncheon was served at noon, 13
members being present. They
made three bed jackets, six laun-
dry bags, IL hot water bag covers,
which will be sent to the veterans
hospital at Walla Walla. At the
meeting it was decided to send a
carton of cigarettes to the hospi-
tai each month. s. 49,
The articles that were made on
Tuesday are on display in the To-
cal newspaper office window. They
will be sent the last of the week to
the hospital. The material for
these articles are purchased from
a percentage of the poppy sales,
Mrs. H. A. Linn, president Of the
auxiliary stated. plans were made
for a cooked food sale and apron
and gift sale to. be held Saturday,
November 10. ~ =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
CHURCHES
Episcopal

~ sesE5t1s episcopal
The Rev. Wallace Bristor, who is
to take charge of the Episcopal
churches in Kennewick and Pasco,
will arrive in Kennewick on Satur-
day, November 3rd. He will reside
in the Vicarage, next to st. Pauls
Episcopal church, on ga" street, in
Kennewick. Mr.. Douglas r. Wanna
maker, who has been in charge of
these two churches since the middle
of July, is being relieved of these
duties in order that he may con-
tinue his studies in preparation
for the Priesthood. Mr.. Wanamaker
will be at both churches next Sum
day to greet the Reverend Mr..
Bristor to his new charges.
The services next Sunday, Nov.
a, in Kennewick, will be:
$50 am, Church school.
1000 am, Holy Communion and
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Bristor.
The services at the Church. OF
Our Saviour in Pasco, will be:
1000 am, Church school.
11:15 am, Holy Communion and
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Bristor.
$3.50 pm, Young Peoples Eel
lowship Dinner Meeting.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
invite all young people Of both
Kennewick and Pasco to this meet
ing. A speaker has been arranged
for, and, if you wish full informa-
.tion about this Young Peoples
meeting, would suggest that you
call Miss Ramona Robbins, Pasco
400-W, who is in charge, for fur
Their particulars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

That mammoth vegetable repos-
ing in The rier-Reporter win
dow is banana squash. It's more
than yard long and is one of
three just about the same size.
Ten or a dozen smaller ones were
also grown on the same vine by j.:
A. Gilispie in the Garden Tracts,
who secured the seed from the
Yakima fair couple of years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
TILLERY-TYRELL

Many friends were surprised to
hear of the marriage of Miss Julia
Tillery of Kennewick and Mr.. Ber-
tie Tyrrell of Horse Heaven. The
couple were married October % at
Pomeroy and will make their home
In Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday school at $3.50 with Gil
bert Clodfelter in charge. There
are classes and teachers for all
ages and you will be welcome.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Fallacies in our
Liquor Policy" Special music by
the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Vane Wilder.
Epworth League at $50. The
study of the Bible text will be con-
tinued. All young people are invit-
ed.
Evening service at 1880 with the
pastor speaking on the subject:
"Why We Have Methodist
Church." We are anxious to serve
outside of these services. Please
let us know if we may serve you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
First Baptist
Cor. LIST and WASHINGTON.

"Is it true that you get half-a-
crown an hour for coming here to
preach?" asked a scoffer of an
open air preacher. "Double that.
Christ gives whole crowns, not
halves, to His servants" III Tim.
4-S.
1880 praise service, led by Mr..
F. ]. Arnold.
10:40 Visual Evangel for child
rem.
II Sermon: "a Righteousness
Without Cause for You"
11:30 Bible school with classes
for all until 1890
$50 Junior B.YP.U. meeting in
basement Of church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

.r -a rs . 80 .r- 7 : = g. . /.
The Misses Irene and Jean Lum
ente. tanned with "a Halloween cos
tune party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lum in the Garden Tracts
Tuesday evening. The house was
cleverly decorated with Halloween
motifs. Twenty-Five guests were
present, who were greeted at the
door by a ghost, which created
much excitement among n e
guests. Games and dancing were
the diversions of the evening. Mrs.
Ed Lum was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Mrs. Chas. E. Lum
and Mrs. Reuben Gest. -.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and Leo
Gorris returned Tuesday evening
from ten-day trip to California,
where Mrs. Kitten attended the
wedding Of her only granddaugh-
ter, Miss, Katherine Kitten. Mr..
Gorris visited relatives and friends
and his former home at Los Ang-
eles. ~. r
A democratic rally is being PLAN
ned for Friday evening, November
2, which will be held in the Moose
hall. DR.. Robbins of ,Pasco will be
one of the speakers and j. A. Mo-
ran of the department. of Labor will
also speak. Everybody is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
Church of The Nazarene

NHuIch oil TIC Nazarene
w. L. Hanson, pastor. go
Sin without sorrow is the souI,.
most serious sitl:reSs.
Sunday chool at 10.
Morning w9r hip at IL
Missionary lesson on Our NJ,
tive Torch Bearers in Syria va
Momen's Missionary meetinv .
Evening service, 7:.i5.
Prayer meeting, Wed. 7.30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

$50 Senior B.Y.P.U. hayinp. .
Blble-Bee in auditorium.
1880 Evening service of pictprs.
Songs and message will be nreSast'
ed on the screen. DR.. PAGES cas
toons on the subject "The Pro o rSs'
OF Redemption" will be used, n
7;S0 Wed. Bible study on "Csr.
eral Facts Abou: Angels" "'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
First English Lutheran
Harold F. Hammer, Pastor

Harold +. Hammer, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 am, Mrs. L.
Smith, assistant superintendent.
Morning service at IL. Subject:
"Lest We Offend" Matt 17:24-27.
Adult Bible class, w. T. Tracy,
instructor. Lesson: making Pro-
gress in Christian Living" Luke
2:42-52; 2 Peter LBS.
intermediate Bible class, Richter
Anderson, instructor. Lesson: Same
as adults.
Kennewick-Pas Sunday school
teachers meeting, Nov. 8 pm. at
the manse.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, t
8 pm, church parlors. Committee
meeting of l.. L. at same time.
Confirmation class every Satur-
day at 2:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
Richland English Lutheran

Harold +. Hammer, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Conri d
Carlson, superintendent.
Morning service 10 o'clock. Sub
ject "Lest We Offend" Matt IL:
24-27.
Coming soon: Homer Seigfried,
Uric tenor in a regular concert with
Alice johnson Seigfried, accompan-
list. The date and place to be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
mo era tic
Thugs Throw
BurrOughsOut
One jailed for Protest
at Attack on Negro
State Candidate

Williana Burroughs, Communist
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
was lifted up bodily by Tammany
strong arm men and elected from a
Lehman election rally in st. Mark S
Church, Harlem, on Thursday night
when she attempted to challenge
the statement of Democratic
speaker who had said that Demo-
cratic judges always give Negro
workers "a square deal" in the
courts.
Sol Harper, militant Negro work.
er, was arrested shortly after the
election Of Burroughs when he ad-
dressed a meeting Of workers out
side the church and attacked the
expulsion of the Communist candi-
date as a typical act of banker-G Gov
ernor Lehman and his Tammany
machine.
The question which Burroughs
asked the Democratic speaker con-
cerned the recent decision handed
down by Judge Rosenman to the
affect that when Negroes picket
against Jim-crowism, the picketing
is illegal because it is social" and
not an economic act, as well as the
statement recently made in one of
the Tammany courts by judge to
policeman who had arrested a
militant Negro worker in which the
judge declared that he was sorry
the cop didn't kill the Negro in
stead of arresting him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
rs Sentenced
.ToLongTerns
In ROumania

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Nov. O.
In Temesvar mass trial has Just
been concluded of so persons &C
cused of membership of the Com
munist Party of Roumania. Despite
the fact that the witnesses for the
prosecution were exposed completely
as spies Of the Siguranza (secret
police, the court sentenced Is of
the defendants to a total of 80 years
OF penal servitude. The leading de-
fendant, a worker named Duzsd,
received a sentence of eight years.
Among the defendants there we're
two children Of eleven years of age,
boy and girl, who were sent to
reformatories for four years.
A notice here states that a revolt
broke out in a prison in TransyI-
yania among the prisoners against
the unbearable treatment and the
slow starvation to death. The pris-
oners barricaded themselves in their
cells, and demolished the fittings
The prison wardens called for SOL
dlery to crush the revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Union in Drive
tOOrganizeNY
Chain Stores
Industrial Union Scores
A. F. L. Truce in
A. & p. Fight

Charging the A. & P. Corporation
with threatening the rights of its
employees to organize and bargain
collectively and calling upon all
A. g. P. workers to join unions of
their choice and fight for their
rights the Retail Grocery, Dairy and
Fruit Clerks Union, Local 1O4 and
Local 1874 of the Managers, Sales
men and Meat Cutters Union affili-
ated with the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, West Eighteenth
Street, announced yesterday that
they are in the midst of CAM
paign to. organize chain stores in
New York.
This campaign, conducted by both
these locals, the announcement
states, has already resulted, several
weeks ago, in contractual relation
ships with the Highland Dairy
Stores chain, employing more than
one hundred clerks and managers.
The drive is being spread to the
other retail chains in the city, such
as Gristede's, Oppenheim's, as we'll
as into the A. & P. stores with ia
vorable results.
Recent developments in the
A. g. P. stores in Cleveland" the
statement of the unions claims, lis
an indication of the widespread dis
satisfaction with working condi-
tions."
1.-The leadership of the American
Federation of Labor, which claims
to represent all the chain store en-
ployees, in agreeing to a truce in
the strike and to elections on the
decisions which were recently madc
public by the National Labor Rela-
lions Board, has placed the men at
the mercy of unscrupulous employ
ers that will utilize such elections to
their own advantage in forcing COM
pany unions on the clerks.
THE two above mentioned unions
that are already established in New
York and many other parts OF the
country call upon the A. g. P. and
other chain store workers not to be
afraid of the threats of the corpora
ton, but to join into real unions,
the unions Of the workers own
choice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Max Bedacht
And Raymond
To End Drive
Will Wind Up Election
Cam p ig n in West
Brighton Tomorrow

Max Bedacht and Harry Ray
mond, Communist candidates for
U. s. Senator and the New York
Supreme Court respectively, will be
the main speakers at the final Com
munist election rally to be held
under the auspices of Section 10 OF
the New York District.
The rally will be held at 789 Post
Avenue, West Brighton tomorrow
at pm.
John Kryzak, Communist candi-
date for State Senator who is one
Of the Albany Hunger Marchers, will
address the meeting If he will have
returned from Albany in time, the
Section headquarters announced.
A revolutionary skit will be pre-
sented at the meeting by the Work
ers Laboratory Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Court .Jails
RedNOnninee
ForPicketing

Sidney Spencer, Negro Commu-
mist candidate in the 18th Assembly
District, Grown Heights, Brooklyn,
and Diana Winters, white worker,
were sentenced to 10 days each in
Jail last Thursday at the Snyder
Ave. court for leading a picket line
at the Kresges and 10 cent store,
Nostrand and Fulton Ave. White
and Negro workers have been pick
citing the store for the past two and
half weeks for the demand that
the store hire Negro sales girls,
without any firing of the present
employees.
Diana Winters is to be tried on
second charge in connection with
the picketing at the same court next
Thursday morning, Nov. 8. The
Young Liberators, youth section of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, which is leading the strug-
gle against Kresge's discrimination
against Negro workers, is appealing
to all workers to pack the court
Thursday, and to strengthen the
daily picket line by reporting for
picket duty at 16 Utica Avenue, any
day between the hours of 10 am.
and $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
LRT AND LABOR BOARD DELAY HEARING ON FIRED UNION MEN
Gold Urges Assistance
To Defense Ball Called
By Needle Trades Union

An urgent appeal was issued yes
terday by Ben Gold, national secre-
tary-treasurer of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, calling
on all workers in the needle and
other trades to help make the
Grand Concert and Ball arranged
by the Prisoners Defense Commit
tee of the union, a success, by at
tending it.
The concert and ball, with most
interesting program, will be held to-
night at the Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
THE union is conducting con-
slant struggles" Gold said, for
union conditions and for the organi-
cation Of non-union shops. AS a
result of these struggles we have a
number Of serious court cases and
frame-ups against the most militant
and active members of our Union.
A number of our most active work
ers are in Jail. Twenty-eight lead
ers and rank and file members of
the union are indicted by the Grand
Jury. All this is part Of the at
tack of the bosses to destroy the
union, which fights in the interests
of the workers.
In order to conduct our work we
must have funds. The above affair
is arranged for the purpose of rails
ing funds. Come to the affair, have
a good time and at the same time
support the struggles of the Needle
Trades Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
C.. p. NJ axes
Voting Appeal
To Teachers

The State Election Campaign
Committee Of the Communist Party
yesterday issued a special appeal to
teachers in the public schools of the
State to vote Communist on Tues
day reiterating its program on the
safeguarding of teachers, pupils and
parents in their relations to the
educational system.
The Communist demands on edu-
cation are:
Return of all wage cuts.
Continued monthly payment of
salaries.
Return of all educational facilities
for children.
Return of all privileges for teach
ers.
Building of additional schools,
libraries, Fairgrounds, community
centers. Removal of all portable
school houses.
Reduction of teacher load through
the immediate employment of all
unemployed teachers.
Assurance of tenure of office, and
academic freedom.
Adequate food, clothing, and shell
ter for the children of the unem-
ployed.
Free public school education and
text books for all children from the
kindergarten through college.
The appeal concluded by saying,
Teachers, stop the attacks of the
Lehman-LaGuardia administrations
on education by a strong Commu-
mist vote. Only the Communist
Party gives real leadership in the
fight of workers, farmers and pro-
fessionals against every reduction in
living and cultural standards now
being forced on the broad masses of
the population through the policy of
local, state and national govern
ment retrenchment at the expense
of the workers and for the benefit
of the big flnanciers and indus
trialistS."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Workers Urged to Aid
Final Harlem Canvass
Drive of C. P. Sunday

The Communist Election Cam
paign Committee Of Harlem yester-
day called on all members and SYM
pathizers to report to the Harlem
Workers Center, AIS Lenox Avenue,
on Sunday at 10 am. for a final
canvassing and literature diStribu-
ton drive.
Hundreds of workers are needed
to visit working class voters, to pro-
vide them with campaign literature
and to recruit from among them
polling place watchers for election
day,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Amter and Begun
Receive High Vote
In Brooklyn Poll

Israel Amter and Isadore Be-
gun, Communist candidates for
Governor and Controller respec-
lively, polled more than ten per
cent each of the 1,142 votes cast
by the male students of Brook
Ign College in the election poll
conducted by The Pioneer, news
publication Of the mems division
Of the college.
A total of 123 votes were re-
ceived by Amter. This was more
than the Sc received by Charles
Solomon, the Socialist candidate,
and only IS votes less than the
1873 cast for Moses, the Repub-
hcan nominee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Irate Workers
Mass at Rally
For Lehman
Hunger March Protests
Flung at Governor
at Two Meetings

Workers in Harlem and The
Bronx confronted Governor Leh-
man with his personal guilt for the
ambush and bloody attack on the
State Hunger MarcherS by Albany
police, when he addressed two cam
paign meetings late Thursday night
Lehman was met by hastily or
ganized but militant demonstration
when he arrived at st. Marks
Church, 138th Street and st. Nicho-
las Avenue, at the invitation oil
Rev. Lorenzo King, tool Of Samuel
Leibowitz.
On Lehman's arrival, mass
meeting outside the church, under
the leadership of the Harlem Sec
ton Of the Communist Party, set
up a unified shout of free the
hunger marchers" and I'VE demand
unemployment insurance"
Williana Burrough, Communist
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
was carried bodily from the hall by
Tammany strong-arm men when
she sought to question Rev. King
and Democratic campaign speakers
on the ScottSboro case.
Communists Fling Challenge
King and his Democratic allies
used the meeting to press their be-
trayal of the Scottsboro boys. One
Democratic speaker congratulated
Rev. King for taking the case out
of the hands of the international
Labor Defense"
At this point James w. Ford, Sec
ton organizer of the Communist
Party in Harlem, and Theodore Bas-
sett, Communist candidate in the
18th A. D., rose to declare that the
International Labor Defense is still
in charge of the case and to ask
whether the Democratic Party IA
vored the immediate unconditional
release of the ScottSboro Boys. Both
were forced from the hall by police
Outside, meanwhile, police gave
Sol Harper. who was addressing the
open air protest meeting, sum-
mons for using a loud-speaker with
out permit.
5000 in Bronx
Later in the evening, when Leh-
man arrived at the Hunts Point
Palace, 163rd Street and Southern
Boulevard, to address a campaign
meeting there, he found a mass
picket line of 200 workers parad-
ing before the entrace with slogans
demanding the immediate release of
the Hunger Marchers and calling
for a special session of the State
Legislature to provide 5000 000, 900
emergency Winter relief.
Across the street from the hall,
mass meeting was in progress
attended by some 5000 workers who
had responded to the call Of the
Bronx sections of the Communist
Party for a protest.
Inside the hall workers hurled
questions at Lehman concerning his
responsibility for the attack and de-
manding full protection for the
marcherS and the granting of their
demands. Lehman evaded the ques-
tons but made no effort to order
them from the hall, fearing the re-
sentiment of the workers massed
outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Five Meetings to Mark
Soviets' 18th Birthday
On Wednesday Evening

The Seventeenth Anniversary OF
the Soviet Revolution will be cele-
brated at five mass meetings in New
York City, the District Committee
of the Communist Party announced
yesterday.
The five meetings, all Of which
will take place on Wednesday are
to be held at the Bronx Coliseum;
Arcadia Hall, the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, Cooper Union and Rock
land Palace. Outstanding leaders
OF the Communist Party will speak
at each meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Leon Dennen to Speak
At John Reed Meeting

Leon Dennen, author of Where
the Ghetto Ends" will speak on
Jews Under Soviet and Capitalist
Rule" at the John Reed Club at 43O
Sixth Avenue, on Sunday night at
$50.
Dennen will contrast the treat
ment OF Jews as national minority
IN the Soviet Union with the social
and economic position of Jews in
other countries. He will discuss the
political significance of the inter-
national wave of anti-semitism and
the position Of the Jews in the
countries of Eastern Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
RELIEF HEAD HELD HOSTAGE

TORONTO, Canada, Nov. a.
Two hundred unemployed men
held government Relief Inspector
j. S. Tiffin a hostage in his office
at Long Branch, a Toronto suburb,
today, and declared that they will
do so until their relief demands are
met,