davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 444O3
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Hennepin,
IN PROBATE COURT

ALI Or M1INNESOlA, SOuHly VI
Hennepin,
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Crysler, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
count of IneZ E. Crysler, the admins
ira triX of the Estate of said decedent and
her petition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same
It Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 26th day
Of March, 1924; at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in. said
County, then and there to show cause,
If any there be, why said accoun'
should not be allowed and said estate
should not he distributed as prayed fo1
in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Twin City
Herald, a newspaper printed and pub
a copy of this order to all the heirs a t
law of said decedent when their ad-
dress is known or can be ascertained
by due diligence, at least fourteen l14)
days before the date of said hearing.
unless notice is waived.
, Dated at Minneapolis, this 26th day
of February. 1884.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Irving J. Clark. Atty
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice Is Hereby Given. That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage. dated the 50th day OF March, 1851
executed by Matthew j. Berscheid and Leota
B. Berscheid. husband and wife. mort
gagors, to Carl j. Sjostedt. as mortgage. filed
for record in the office of the Register O.
Deeds in and for Hennepin County, State O.
Minnesota. the S0th day of March. 1881,
at twelve O'Clock and twenty minutes P. M,
and recorded in Book ITS of Mortgage Rec
ords, page l03, that under the terms thereo-
gage. including interest, at the date hereoI
Twenty-three Hundred Seventy-three and
no/1O0 Dollars, and that no action or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof and that pursuant to the power o.
sale in said mortgage, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the land therein described lying
and being in the County of Hennepin, State
lots Thirteen QS), and Fourteen Q4), ana
south Ais feet of the East thirty feet OF
Lot Twelve (12), Block Four az, Sunnyview
Addition to Minneapolis, including any part
Or portion of any street or alley adjacent to
said premises heretofore and hereafter vacated,
will be sold by the sheriff of said county al
public auction the 26th day of March,
1884, at ten O'Clock A. M, at the office o,
the Sheriff in the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said county and state, to pay
said sum and interest thereon TO said date
If sale, and the costs and disbursements OF
such foreclosure and sale, including an at
torney's fee of Seventy-fve and no/l0O
($75.O0) Dollars, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of sale.
N CARL J. sJosTEDT,
IRVING J. CLARK.
Attorney for Mortgage,
TIT Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
by Ray Henry

SAN READERS,

SAN READERS.
CONNIE, rs THROWING
A eG PARTY FOR
EVA, t4eRs NEXT WEEK
AND SHE'S iNWTiN6
HOO AL TO COME.
eNeRHeoDN WHO
IS HNN3C0T IN 0N
CorAjc WoRuO WIZ
ee 4ERt. THsRsH
SosrAs TO S6 PcN1
Of FUN esfAO LOTS
OF eats.
cornlC PEOPLE
~ - ARE FAMOUS
ALL OVER TIE CD
Y. a. Will BE
PRE- SEMI
HERE ARE Sor1E
TUE the ToaCERI
dlseA THE NeSBS,
TIE DoPESI To0TS ARD
CASPER, 8eTTX Boob
h<NCTl MUTT AND JEFF,
SCOOP, FEllx the CAT,
MICKEY AooSE rtooci
t'oGL'HS t4NRoCo TEEN.
0tt CHASE, PLUTO PcoPe>
OLIVE r +kRR,NSIoNI -
AND Navy 0TtaENS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(MinneapOIis)
Church School, 9:45 .. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II 100
A. M. Holy Communion, $500 A. M,
second Sunday of month and with Ser
mon at 1l:OO A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
ST. PETERS A. Nj. E. CHURCH

91S East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Worship, lU:45 and 7:45 p. NJ.
Allen Z. E. League, $3.50 p. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
49,. ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

b, ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(CathoIic)
o.. Rev. Chas. j. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. Nj. and lU:3 AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening At
1880 P. NJ.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Aurora and McKubin st.
est. Paul)
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00
a. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

Holy Communion $500 A. M. on LIST,
3rd, and 5th Sundays, and with Ser
mon, II 100 A. M. on LIST Sunday.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
FOR RENT BY c. E. RUCKER
& co.

Four room furnished apartment,
north. One room furnished kitchen
cite, south. Four rooms modern,
north. Four rooms very cheap, south.
Call HYland 9746, or
9O2 Sixth Ave. No.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

Jan. q. Feb. 3 and 10. 1854
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

New & Used Cars, low priced
COlfax $685., Allie B. Glenn.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

February 17-March "a. 1884.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12
Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED rssss are 3e per word Wtth
. minimum OF 500 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advanos.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

LADY BARBER WANTED - Ex-
perienced, licensed apprentices may
apply. Miss A. Mcmillan, 624 Rondo
St. at Dale, st. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-12

A. A. Donaghus. Atty.
as Masonic Temple
March 10 to "a inclusive)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17

executions in the Soviet Union.
We must ask Algernon Lee, Abe Cahan and Nor
man Thomas who in the last issue of the New
Leader raises his voice indstingushaby from these
bitterest enemies of the Soviet Union:
Why we're you passive when thousands of
Spanish workers were being shot down in cold blood
by the Lerroux-Robles regime; when hundreds were
executed in Asturias by the hangman General
Ochoa? Why did you resist the united front with
the Communists when Socialists and Communists
in Spain were being slaughtered for their efforts
to set up proletarian dictatorship?
When Is textile strikers were butchered in this
country by the militia and employers gunner dur
ing the last general textile strike why did you not
then show half the indignation and protest which
you seem to be able to generate against the Soviet
Union?
When the fascist dictatorship in Spain acts with
tightening speed to destroy the upsurge of the pro-
letarian revolution you find thousand diplo-
matte reasons to delay united front action. When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Steel, aluminium, Coal, Textile
Workers Swing Into Movement
For the Insurance Congress
More Speed Asked
in All the Districts
For Workers Bill

Ballots in the Daily Worker
campaign for a million votes for
the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill are now coming in
slowly. While today at least 2O0,-
900 ballots should already have
reached the Daily Worker, only
a few thousand have arrived.
Detailed plans must be worked
out by all sections and districts
if the balloting is to be success
full. Sections must Immediately
set up polling places. Fractions
must take the ballots into the
shops and trade unions. The I'M
employed groups should bring the
drive into the relief stations, c.
c. C. camps and nsient
bureaus, Daily reports Of the
drive should be sent to the Daily
Worker.
Fifty thousand ballots must
reach the Daily Worker each day
in the coming period if the cam
paign is to succeed Bring up
the campaign on the agenda of
every meetingl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
A N E Ut O r | A L

American workers shot down, you do not arouse
the resentment against the Roosevelt regime, re-
sponsible for these murders
But when the proletarian dictatorship in the
Soviet Union strikes against its enemies-that is,
the enemies Of labor throughout the word-then
you do not hesitate for moment to support such
fascist writer Hearsts pen prostitute, Isaac
Don Levine, and such open Observation-Disclosures
as the Russian white guards in this country, the
Countess Tostoya, N. Komyakov and A Bialovsky.
Then you can hastily form united front-but with
white guard murderers and counter-revoutonists.
THE gist of the objections which unites those who
rant against the Soviet Union for executing the
Russian Czarist white guards and counter-revou-
tionsts touches on methods" Why, if the Soviet
Union is growing stronger and powerful,
must the executions take place with such sudden
ness and speed? Why no there open trials?
Doesn't this deed tend to overcome the impress
sion of the 'hberalizng tendencies" in the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
BURLAk HELD
IN VIRGINIA
Framed After Meeting
With Negroes on
Insurance Congress

DANVILLE, Va, Dec Is. =
Charges of being "of bad fame and
character" because they attended a
neighborhood meeting of white and
Negro workers to discuss the WASH
ington Conference for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, have been placed
against Ann Burlak, nationally
known union leader, and Jane
Allen, local girl.
They will come up for trial in
police court here Tuesday.
The two were arrested in raid
on Negroes home, where five Ne
groes and five whites we're discuss
ing the sending of a delegate to
the Washington conference. The
Negroes were beaten by police, and
the five whites taken to the police
station. Only the two girls were
held on the framed morality
charges, on the basis of their meet
ing in the same house with Ne
groes.
The LID. has called for broadcast
protests, especially by groups plan
ming to take part in the Washington
conference, against these arrests
and charges, to be sent to the Chief
Of Police in Danville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Capital Com mittee
Prepares to Receive
5000 Delegates

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. Ar
rangements for welcoming some
5000 delegates to the forthcoming
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance in
Washington will be undertaken by
conference of local trade unions
and unemployed, fraternal and pro-
fessional organizations at Painters
Hall, Sixth and G Streets, NV, on
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at p. m.
The Washington arrangements
committee is headed by John An
derson, chairman of the American
Federation of Labor Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment In
surance and Relief. 1t also includes
Charles H. Houston, acting dean,
Howard University Law School;
Mrs. Randall Of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom; Mrs. Pauline Shereshef-
sky, field supervisor, District Emer-
gency Relief Admit istration; H.
Mackey, editor, Washington Trib-
une; George Murphy, editor, Balti-
more Afro American: Gertrude
Thorp, secretary Washington I'm
employment Council, and DR.. D.
N. Shoemaker of Friends Church,
who is executive secretary.
Immediate enactment of genu-
inc unemployment and social in
surance for all who need it will be
demanded Of Congress by the ma
tional conference for which we are
preparing" says Anderson, who is
chairman of the local committee.
"All sorts of schemes are being pro-
posed, which make no provision
whatever for the millions now I'M
employed; which would cut the
wages of already underpaid work
ers by requiring them to contribute
to unemployment reserves; which
would put drastic limits on the
number of jobless who may re-
ceive benefits
1.-THE kind of social insurance
which working people and forward
looking groups generally are de-
manding with growing impotence
calls for compensation to all work
ers without discrimination for in
voluntary unemployment, old age,
industrial accidents or sickness and
other hazards for which they are not
responsible. This compensation must
be at least equal to the average
rate of wages, and it must be pro-
vided by the government and the
employers, without any contribu-
lions being levied on workers and
other low-income groups. Further
more, it must be payable for the
full period during which the work
er is in need of it.
The growing demand for such
genuine insurance is shown by the
fact that, despite opposition from
the top officials of the American
Federation of Labor, these princi-
pies, as embodied in the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill, introduced by Congress
man Lundeen as H.R. 1898, have
been endorsed by more than 2,400
local, State and international bodies
of the A. F. of L., as we'll as by fra
ternal and other organizations num-
bering millions of members"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17

The speed of certain Socialist" leaders in form
ing united front with openly avowed fascists,
Czarst white guards, and other scummy enemies
of the Soviet Union and militant American labor
is indeed amazing.
Algernon Lee and Abe Cahan, right wing So
cialists, can leap any obstacle whatever with
the agility of grasshoppers when it comes to
poisonous attack against the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
And what was the issue that with such centri-
fugal force piled all this assortment of enemies OF
the Soviet Union in heap? 1t the
nouncement in the Soviet Union, after the assas-
sination of Sergei Kirov, beloved revolutionary
leader, that 66 white guard spy agents and paid
assassins of the foreign capitalist powers
ecuted
We will discuss fully the circumstances under
which these Czarist agents were executed by the
workers government. But before doing that it is
necessary to clarity several issues Of pertinent
class relationship touching on the reaction to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
3 8 UNTO Ms,
OTHER GROUPS
BACK PARADE
A. F. L., Independent
FraternaI and Social
Bodies Aid Struggle
BY A. B. MagiI
DAILY Worker Detroit Bureau)

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 16.-
Thousands of workers in Wayne
County are expected to participate
Tuesday in mass march to the
Office of the County Welfare Com
mission. ITS East jefferson Avenue.
to protest against the drastic relief
cuts that have been handed the
$4,000 families on the relief rolls
during the past two months.
The march is being organized by
the Detroit Conference for Unem-
ployment Relief and Insurance.
representing thirty-eight A. F. of
L. and independent trade unions,
ten unemployed organizations and
forty-six fraternal and social groups.
At its meeting last Tuesday night,
Painter Union Local 81 "a. F. Of L.
voted to endorse and participate in
the march. The business agents of
two other unions, Nicholas Theo-
dore Of the Fur Workers Associa :
ton, and j. Mcmahon Of the United
Poultry Workers Union, have also
endorsed the march and promised
to have their unions vote on it at
their next meeting.
The march was enthusiastically
endorsed at meeting last We'd
neSday night Of striking workers at
Fisher Lodge, municipal fiop-house,
where nearly 1000 unemployed
single men are quartered. The
Fisher Lodge men will participate
in body.
The marchers will assemble at
2 pm. Tuesday in Times Square,
from where they will go to the
Welfare Commission Office. The
proposed line of march, which has
not yet been finally approved by the
police department, is as follows:
South on Cas- Avenue to Jefferson;
east on jefferson to the Welfare
Commission office; north on Brush
and back to Times Square
The demands to be presented to
the Welfare Commission are:
Withdrawal of all cuts; adequate
cash relief, with a minimum Of SIC
a week for married couples, So for
single persons and 50 for each de-
pendent; rs cents an hour for I'M
skilled labor on relief projects and
prevailing union rates for skilled;
cash vouchers for rent and an in
crease in minimum rent allowance
to SIC a month; adequate clothing
and coal; medical and dental care
for all unemployed on basis Of in
dividual needs; abolition of flop
house at Fisher Lodge and instead
work relief at Is cents an hour to
make a minimum of SIS week;
unemployment insurance and the
endorsement of the workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Cites Critical Situation
Faced by the LID.
in Long Struggle
BY c. A. Hathaway
EDITOR, DAILY WORKER

At any moment, now, the United
States Supreme Court may hand
down its decision on the applics-
ton for review of the lynch YER
diets of death against two of the
Scottsboro boys, Haywood Patter-
son and Clarence Norris.
Today, the appeal of Angelo
Herndon, young Negro leader of the
unemployed, heroic fighter for the
unity of white and black workers.
begins it's journey through the same
halls of last illusion"
Unquestionably the fight for the
lives and freedom of the Scottsboro
boys, the struggle to hold Angelo
Herndon from the horrors of the
Georgia chain-gang, represent at
this moment a major struggle in
the fight of the American toilers to
maintain their civil rights in the
face of a general increase of politi-
cal reaction.
The fight for unity of action be-
tween white and Negro, the uncom-
promising struggle against those
vino would destroy this unity. set
ting white against black in blind,
uncomprehending fury of lynch
hatred, is being conducted here.
A solid, united front Of struggle
must be achieved on this basic
issue confronting the American
working class, and a mass move
ment Of huge proportions, involving
hundreds of thousands of white and
black people opposed to fsscism and
lynch terror, developed, to force the
United States Supreme Court 20
hear the Scottsboro appeals and to
reverse the lynch-verdicts.
The fight must be continued and
developed to the ultimate victory of
unconditional freedom for the
Scottsboro boys,
At this moment the International
Labor Defense, through whose I'M
firing efforts in the leadership of
the Scottsboro defense the boys
have been kept alive for three and
half years in the face of the
determined efforts of the white rul-
ing class to murder them, faces a
critical situation in this campaign.
A total of $4,000 is needed i'm
mediately to continue the campaign,
to cover the huge expenses of the
applications for review and of the
appeals to the United States Su-
preme Court in the Scottsboro and
Herndon cases..
I urge every worker, every friend
of the Negro people, every foe of
fascism. every individual and or
ganization that wishes to see the
lives of the Scottsboro boys and
Angelo Herndon saved, their free
dom won, to join Fundamentally in
the mass campaign and the col
lection of funds necessary to achieve
this end.
1t is the special duty of every
Communist, in our fight for the ma
tional liberation of the Negro people,
to participate in this campaign, to
organize and stimulate it, every
where.
Funds for the Scottsboro- Hern-
don defense should be rushed i'm
mediately, by airmail, and special
delivery, to the national Office Of
the International Labor Defense,
Room $40, 80 East 18th Street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17

Union with the advance of Socialism?
All of these arguments try to dim in the eyes
of the workers in capitalist lands the fundamental
fact that the Soviet Union is the dictatorship of
the proetariat, continuing the revolutionary battle
against all inner and outer foes OF the proletarian
state. With the rapid development of Socialism,
and the advancing victory the enemy through
Socialist construction collectivization and the
strengthening of all forces of armed defense, the
necessity of sudden demonstrative thrusts of the
force and power of the revolutionary proleariat is
lessened and is relaxed.
Some of the enemies of the Soviet Union took
this to mean the atrophy of the mighty arm of the
proletarian dictatorship its inability to strke-to
strike hard. suddenly and drasticaly
With war being rapidly prepared against the
Soviet Union in the East (by japanese imperial
ISM and in the West Thy German Fascsm), the
crop of spies and terrorists sent into the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Kaynee Strikers Vote
To Continue Struggle
DAILY Worker Ohio BureaD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. IA
Strikers of the Kaynee Company
voted to continue the strike in spite
of maneuvering to have the strike
called off. The meeting where the
vote was taken was the largest since
the strike began.
The National Labor Relations
Board in Washington delayed it's
decision on ordering an election in
the plant. The company's Cleve-
land plant is shut down tight. Of
ficials Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Co., who are leading the strike,
filed motion In court to have the
injunction against picketing the
Kaynee Co. Bucyrus plant with
drawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
MONEY PLAN
is NEW BAIT
OF COUGHLIN
His Currency Proposal
Would Only Slash the
Workers Real Paw
BY Milton Howard
This Is the sixth and concluding
article of series on Father
COughlin.)

drtlCIe OF series on rdLneT
COughlin.)
Coughlin's final and most 'radi-
cal" bait to catch the loyalty of
workers is his program for issuing
ten billion dollars of new money for
a public works program.
In this, our concluding article,
we examine this ideal as typical of
Coughlin's trickery in concealing a
capitalist solution for the crisis with
a barrage of seeming support for
the interests of the workers.
Also we will discuss Coughlin's
general position in relation to the
growth of fascism in this country
as it is now developing in the in
creasing fascination of the Roosevelt
New Deal.
Coughlin's ideas on money are a
perfect example of how this Wall
unsupported priest can offer
the workers a program that looks as
If it will benefit them, when, on the
contrary, it will make their daily
lives more miserable, make the
daily struggle for living all the
more bitter and difficult.
The greatest phenomenon in
American life, as far as the work
ers are concerned, is poverty and
insecurity. The need for cash relief
is the most crying need of every
jobless worker; the need for work
at adequate wages. and for social
and unemployment insurance in
case of accident, disease, and loss Of
a job.
Coughlin knows this. He knows
how the workers are looking for a
solution to these problems. And he
hastens to give an answer that will
seem to hit the capitalists and the
employers and help the workers.
But his program will exactly do the
opposite-it will hurt the workers
and leave the capitalists with more
profits than ever.
Inflationary Pay Cuts
Let us see how this works out in
practice. For the first twelve
months of the Roosevelt New Deal,
Coughlin was declaiming that the
"loosening of the dollar from the
bondage of gold" would mean an in
crease in the welfare of the workers.
1t was at this time that Coughlin
made his connections with the Com
mittee for the Nation, the Wall
Street group of industrialists whom
we mentioned earlier in the series.
This Committee of capitalists,
strangely enough, was also inter-
ested in "loosening the dollar from
the bondage of gold"
Many workers fell for this idea
of Coughlin's. They thought that
Coughlin was attacking the Wall
Street finance capitalists and banks
who had most of the country's gold
supply in their vaults or under their
control. And Coughlin, of course,
encouraged them in this delusion.
Coughlin ranted up and down the
country against the gold masters"
Then what happened? Roosevelt
actually did loosen the dollar from
the bondage Of gold" He devalu-
Continued on Page q