davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
4. ]. Music
On the N.R.A.

THAT A. j. Music, leader of the
4 so-called American Workers
Party, mas also allied himself
with those elements Roosevelt,
Thomas, Green which were con-
cerned only with convincing the
workers that the N.R.A. was de-
signed for their benefit, is shown
by the following:
Workers have been encour-
aged to organize" says Music,
land though in Less measure,
are doing so. The government
is concerning itself with en-
plcyer employee relationships.
1t is engaged in carrying out a
great federal public works pro-
gram. 1t is giving direct relief
TO the unemployed
Yes, Inc National Guardsmen,
at the order of the government,
lis concerning itself with en-
ployer-employee relationships. " 1t
is attempting to smash the work
crs' strike front in the interests
of the bosses with bullets, poison
gaS and bayonets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

head of the Automotive Federal
Union "a. F. of L. shouts to the
strikers, under the smoking guns of
the national guard, Don't throw
any stones" He argues with the
workers for peace while the ma
tional guard are shooting them
down. The leaders of the Central
Labor Council delay the calling of
the general strike against the ter
ror, until June l, losing precious
moments while the troops are shoot
ing up the strike. Only the ire
mendous pressure of the rank and
file has prevented them from selling
out the strike to the arbitration of
the Roosevelt mediators and Ma
tional Labor Board The rank and
files heroic fight has so far pre-
vented the A. F. of L. leaders from
defeating their demand for recog-
milton Of the union, and wage in
| creases.
These social-fascists are heading
the strike only to behead it. They
are now "out of control" but they
are trying to lead the strikers toward
arbitration and defeat. toward the
open shop, at the earliest possible
moment The statement of William
Green on the Toledo situation is
proof Of this. Green places the
blame" on the employers. But he
does not demand withdrawal Of the
troops, he does not call for nation
wide protest, he does not call for
the spread Of the strike.
The Greens and the Thomases;
the A. F. Of L. leaders and the
Socialist Party leaders, are clear
ing the path for the fascist ter
ror, by their ardent support of
tfe Warner disputes bill, Of the
y. =. -~oTram and the
Labor Board arbitration. They are
"-ncring in fascist terror by try
ing to keep the workers defense
less, by delaying the spread of the
strike. and by their support of
the New Deal, They try to main
tain the support of the militant
workers by cloaking this treach-
circus action with radical phrases.
The left" SociaI-Fascists
Most dangerous to the workers of
Toledo at this time are the cleft"
social-faScistS, of the Music Budenz
stripe. They talk radically. But
Budenz, in his speech to the Toledo
workers, did not say a single word
against the Cancellation Board and
the N. R. A., but only counselled,
peaceful picketing."
They cleft socia1-fascists) are
the most dangerous enemies of the
workers struggles today. We can
move forward only to the extent
that we expose their true character.
and thus drive them out of the
workers movement" earl Brow
der.)
Party's Role
The Communist Party is playing
an increasingly important role in
the strike struggles in the entire
country as we'll as in Toledo. It was
the united front policy Of the Party,
and the Party's call for broad mass
picketing, which enabled the work
ers to break through the orders of
Ramsey and the A. F. of L. leaders
aaginst mass picketing. The line of
the Communist Party against the
injunction, at the time when the
A. F. of L. officials had accepted the
court ruling limiting picketing at
the Electric Auto Lite to six men,
finally swept aside the injunction
and A. F. Of L. orders, and began
the mass picketing.
The Communist Party Of Toledo
has correctly called for the irnme-
! date organization Of broad united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

right to organize, the fight against
the company union, and the strike
breaking Roosevelt governments at
tack-is a nationwide fight of the
workers of the whole country.
The working class Of the entire
country must now spring to the de-
Tense Of the Toledo workers. Pro-
test kilograms and letters should
flood Roosevelt and the Ohio gov
eminent, for an end of the fascist
terror, and the attacks CT the gcv-
ernnlent armed forces on the ele-
nentary rights of the workers. Mass
protest and dsnlonsta ton through
cut the country will help win the
fight in Toledo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

front action. At the call of the
Unemployment Council, a city-wide
united front demonstration was held
in Toledo on Saturday. The Com
munist Patty has endorsed this call
and issued its own leaflet, exposing
the role of the Musteites as well as
the A. F. of l.. leaders, and the
strike smashing role Of the capitalist
state.
Call for Sympathy Strikes
The Communist Party of Toledo
calls fof immediate sympathy strikes
in all Toledo plants, formulating at
the same time their own demands
for the unity of all workers and
workers organizations to continue
mass picketing; for no arbitration
and no acceptance of the strike
breaking DEGREES of the government
Labor Boards; for strike until the
demands are granted. The Com
munist Party calls for the organi-
cation Of the strikes on the basis OF
elected. broad rank and file strike
committees, with negotiations con-
Quoted only by these strike commit
tees, and not by the A. F. of l.
misleaderS.
Only under the leadership of the
Communist Party can the struggle
of the workers be broadened and
deepened, and imbued with
higher class consciousness and
revolutionary content. As the reso-
luton of the 18th and 18th Pie
NUNS of the Communist Interna-
tional points out, now, when the
class struggle is rapidly sharpen
ing, it is the role Of the Coramu-
mist Party to raise the struggle
for the elementary political and
economic demands 10 higher levels.
In Toledo. where the workers
are heroically fighting for these
elementary political and economic
Demands for the right TO organize
and strike; for withdrawal Of the
mist Party has The task of exposing
before the workers and educating
the workers to the role of the
capitalist government in its at
tacks on the workers; to expose
the sabotaging moves of the a. r.
of L. leaders and the Musteites;
to Undue the Toledo workers with
the understanding of the class
character OF the struggle they are
now engaged in. The Communist
Party must b. built in the course
Of the leadership of the strike
struggles, in the course of organ
ling the rank and file, now hero
icslly fighting. for the sn~cad of
the strike and tho defeat of the
armed government forces, and
their supporters. the A. F. IF T..
and Musfeite leaders. Work in the
A. F. Of L. is Increasingly inr9r-
tant.
The Communist Party has thu
task Of making clear in the cours.
OF the struggle now going on in To,
| LEGO. the class forces involved. thu
le-scn that the cnlv solution Of TIT
crisis which will solve the workers
problems is the smashing of tht
capitalist state, the revolutionary
way out of the crisis.
The broad united front of the To.
ledo workers, the spread of the
strike in Toledo, the broadest figh
against the terror, and the organ.
ization Of the rank and file commit.
tees to take charge OF the struggle
and organize it--this will bring tn;
Toledo workers victory and wiz
their demands.
The workers of the entire countr,
are vitality concerned in the flgh-
Of the Toledo workers, The issue!
involved-the right to strike, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
J4ardSmen! Don't Attack Your Striking FELLOW Workers.

gan Street, between Elm and Lagrange attacked them
with night sticks and arrested about thirty. After
being walked with the rest TO military headquarters,
my press card secured my release.
The uniformed youth beside me looked worried.
as if he'd give anything to be out of this mess.
eff it was some foreign enemy, it would be diff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

Are there many others that feel this way?"
Some.
"YOu fellows doing the dirty work of Minger
president of Auto Lite Company" l said.
81 know it." he replied.
We had to military headquarters and he dis
appeared in the darkness as l went in with the rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

ferent" he said.
Eyes" l replied, you're being sent against your
people here He nodded
To my question to how much he was getting
paid he answered; 1--WE don't know. All they keep tell
ing US is got to do duty. He'll know duty is
duty, but this is lousy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
By A. B. MAGIL

Especial to the Daily WOrker)
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 27.-"BOy, hate this job"
The tall bOyish National Guardsman spoke softly
as | walked beside him
had been of those rounded up when militia
caught of workers in trap last night Michi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

stead. "There is nothing to dis
cuss. The man died of natural
causes. My death certificate is
on file. | viii refer YOU to- that
for any specific information.
More than that, 1 cannot give
you" 90
Can you. tell me-" Griff ask
ed, anything about Mr.: Cathay's
symptoms %. 49,. 3%2- =. -,
"Non -
Anything about the degree of
temperature2"
mo"
Anything about the time
which elapsed from the appear
ance of the first symptoms to the
time when the coma developed,
which, as l understand it, lasted
until death?"
"No."
MAY l ask why, Doctor?"
"Those are matters Of profess
sional confidence"
81 see. Now can you tell me
anything which is not matter of
professional confidence?"
What do you mean?"
81 | should ask you a question,
and it had nothing to do with a
professional confidence, would
you answer it,"
81 think so, yes"
as it true" said Sidney Griff
slowly and solemnly. "that in
your presence, and in the pres
ence of a newspaper reporter, DR..
P. c. Cooper, who was associat-
ed with you on the case. stated
that the symptoms were identical
to those Of luminol pOisoning?"
DR.. Amstead flushed. I'm not
responsible for what DR.. Cooper
may have said," he remarked.
What l am asking you is if
DR.. Cooper did make such a
statement"
81 believe" DR.. Amstead said,
that he . | think | shall re-
fuse to answer that question"
Upon what ground. Doctor"
DR.. Amstead flushed. "Upon
the ground that it is none Of
your business" he said.
"But it happens" said Griff,
smiling urbanely, "that that is
very much a part of my business.
1t is one of the thin%s which has
brought me to the city"
DR.. Amstead's mouth was a
firm line of lipless rigidity upon
which Sidney Griff's eyes were
focused.
81 still maintain that it is none
of YOUR business" DR.. Amstead
said truculently.
Sidney Griff continued to stare
at DR.. Amstead's mouth.
at Just happens, Doctor he
said. that a post-mortem has
been ordered in connection with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
~AH~wru;
HSARlErcN
MEMO Akf
Sg1mm nz9nwmv e atm wmnnm. n3xvma7 ar 1sSssasssss
@H3f EEA Scryesh

:. Charles Fishers manner WIS
one of beaming cordiality. He a.
vanced with outstretched hand.
"Mr. Griff," he said. I'm
mighty glad to know you. lE
heard a good deal of you a4d
have followed some of the casSs
in which You have appeared win
great deal of interest. DO
FsqmsJi:e aHqa st 1 d 'ss9 3
,Ggffj shook haadssend dropped
into chair by the lawyers
desk. r. %. '-gt,." ~"
What brings you here spe-
cifically?" asked Fisher. Are
YOU here on business, and If SO,
is there any way in which our
office can be Of assistance to
you?"
Griff, his eyes fastened upon
the lawyers lips, nodded. -
"Yes." he said. 81 was here
making some Investigations about
the death of Mr.. Frank B. Ca
thay."
Fisher raised his eyebrows. I'm
deed" he said.
Griff remained silent. -.
! Fisher pursed his lips. closed
his eyes for a moment in thought,
shook his head obviously from
side to side.
"Most strange" he said.
"You mean the death?" asked
Griff. -.
"No," the lawyer hastily told
| him, 81 mean the fact that you
are here. That you have been
retained to look into the matter
of Mr.. Cathay's untimely demise
what's strange about thate"
Griff inquired. THAT'S my bust
ness, you know, consulting
criminologist."
81 understand" Fisher said
hastily. "but you see, it happens
| am attorney for the Cathay in
terests. | was, perhaps, one Of
the closest friends Cathay had in
this city. l owe everything to
him. Naturally, I am quite "a
miliar with his affairs and quite
friendly with his widow"
"Yes?" asked Griff.
Fisher nodded and went on,
"Under those circumstances | re-
peat that it is strange that you
have been retained to investigate
Mr.. Cathay's oath. Because |
happen to know that none OF MI
Cathay's personal representative
has retained YOU. Had they done
so, 7 would, of course, have
known of it. Therefore. | can't
understand who else would be in
terested in the matter" -
20 (To be continued) ,r
In the next :installment Charles
Fisher asks d leading question
and waits for the answer. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

an autopsy. If the post-mortem
should show the presence of poi.
son, it would seem to me that 1t
would very much improve your
standing in the community fol-
you to at least discuss the pos,
sibility of mistaken diagnosis y
DR.. Amstead's eye wavered for
moment. then Stared belliger-
emily at Sidney Griff. $3.50
"You are mistaken, y he said
There will be no post-mortein
no autopsy" -ssEtH5;;:. 80
He spoke with cold finally,
turned abruptly and called sSSeI
his shoulder, "You will excuse
me. I am busy"
The door slammed shut.
! The office nurse looked at
Sidney Griff with curious eyes.
"That is all. Mr.. Griff," she said,
CDR. Amstead will not return"
Sidney Griff smiled at her.
"Bless your heart" he said,
81 didn't think he would. l was
just waiting to see :"
The panel switchboard in the
office emitted a buzzing sound
The office nurse raised the re-
ceiver to her ear, said, "Yes?"
in the tone of voice one uses in
asking question. Then she
snapped up a key on the switch
board. dropped the receiver and
turned to Sidney Griff.
"You were waiting" she re.
minded him. "to see 2"
"To see," said Sidney Griff,
smiling, whether DR.. Amstead
made a telephone call as soon as
he reached his private office.
You might explain to him that
my curiosity upon that point has
been satisfied, and good morn
ing" '..
He left the office. crossed the
street to the First National bank
building, and went to the offices
of Fisher, Barr & McReady. He
presented his card to the young
woman who occupied the desk by
the telephone switchboard and,
said, "Please tell Mr.. Charles
Fisher that | wish 10 minutes of
his time upon a matter Of major
importanc.
The young woman summoned a
boy. gave him the card, and Sid
uaU Eriff'c n,eSopp The how dis
appeared, and a moment later the
switchboard buzzed into life. The
operator listened for a moment,
then nodded to Sidney Griff.
"Mr. Fisher" she said, "will
see you at once:"
The boy appeared once more
and beckoned to Sidney Griff.
"This way, sir" he said.
Sidney Griff followed the boy
into Charles Fishers private Of
flee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Dan Blocker, junior pub
Usher of The Blade, learns that
Charles Morden, police reporter,
has been mysteriously killed he
determines to employ Sidney
Griff, famous criminologist, to
solve the murder. =. ...'
Morden had been assigned to
learn ails;het could: lbout 9Erank 3.
Cathay. wealthy and prominent,
who had threatened to sue The
Blade because the, newspaper re-
ported Cathay had been arrested.
Later.it was proven that the man
arrested, giving the name of Cath
ay and accompanied by girl call
ed Mary Briggs, was an impostor.
Mrs. Cathay assures Blocker her
husband will drop the charges if
The Blade publishes a retraction,
and this is done.
A day later Morden is found
dead. Shortly afterward comes
news that Cathay is dead-possi-
bly, of poison.
Blocker tells Griff ttat in Nor
den's last report he said he had
important information involving a
woman but did not mention her
name. ."
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
.. CHAPTER XI
Chuckling to himself, Sidney
Griff went to the office of DR..
Amstead, the physician who sign
ed Frank Cathay's death certifi-
cate.
1t pleased Dr.. Amstead to sur
round himself with an air of pro-
fessional dignity and his appear
ance was inseparably associated
with the insignia of his profess
sion. A round. polished mirror
was strapped about the middle of
his forehead-a concave mirror
with q hole in the center, to &C
OmmOdate the pupil of the doc
tors eye when it became neces-
Sary to throw reflected light
down the throat of some patient.
DR.. Amstead was attired in q
white robe and the atmosphere
about him was impregnated with
the smell of medicinal antiseptics.
His eyes were not quite 50 steady
as those of DR.. Cooper and were
far less thoughtful. His cheek
bones were high. His figure was
tall and gaunt and he had Il cat
fish mouth. ..
"What can l do for you Mr..
Griff?" he inquired.
"You can discuss the Cathay
case" said Sidney Griff.
"No, ] can't" said DR.. Am
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
6AMoU6 FOOTBALL FExTS!,

ONE Of the most talked about plays in
~ football took place during the Rose
Bowl game between California and Ohio
State New Years DAY, 1921. 1t Was in that
game that Brick" Muller, California enG,
threw the pass that's in the record books as
10 yards.
Early in the first quarter, California had
the ball on its own 40-yard line. On the
third down Muller, playing end, started to
run toward his own goal line as signals
were called. The oal was snapped to
Sprott, half6ack. As the defense rushed
in to tackle Sprott, he passed backward to
Muller Muller then hurled the O-yard
heave to Stephens. Just as he reached the
goal line he turned and caught Mullers
heaVe. - ?
= California went on to win $50. %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
PLAN KILL OF 400
DEER in PISGAH TO
START In DECEMBER

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 16.-For the
purpose of removing surplus deer
from Pisgah National game pre-
serve, Pisgah National Forest, the
United States forest officials will
allow 400 deer to be killed during
the period of Monday. December
8, to Saturday, December %. At
a drawing,to be held by the Cham
Der of Commerce here names of
the 400 hunters who will be given
permits to hunt on the preserve
during that period will be select
ed. The public drawing will be
held November 2. In addition to
the names of the 400 hunters who
will be drawn, 200 alternates will
be drawn.
No licenses will be required,
either state or county for hunting
in the preserve during this pc
riod. No dogs will be allowed on
the preserve and hunters will be
permitted to camp on the White
Pine camp ground, maintained by
the forest service on Davidson
river. ... |'.''. '-.'
Use of buckshot in hunting
these deer will not be permitted
and only rifles of a non-automatic
type of not less than 1920 calibre
and shotguns of not less than 16-
guage, shooting single ball or
pumpkin cartridges will be al
lowed to be used.
The preserve is overstocked
with deer and there is not enough
food there for them to subsist on.
They are being killed because it is
feared they will either die of
starvation, orr become so weak
ened that an epidemic of disease
may kill out the animals. SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Ross Barrier in Antarctic

The Ross barrier IN the Antarctic
is gigantic sheet of ice partly
over the land and partly aloat, with
an area greater than the state of
California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Program Music

The term program music Is ap-
piled to purely instrumental works
which are intended to reproduce by
musical tones a series of definite
ideas or events. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
The Church Pew

The church pew is really an odd.
ity, for it has been estimated that
nearly three-fourths of the people
of the world worship their gods in
temples in which there are no seats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Times-NeeWs
Want Ad Rates
L IN Advanced

~,-c.sh in AdVanee)
..,,5 for this size type,
Tv' ;%r.artion; half price.
}: 5E Ss..osrens insertions.
}: SioSS rgsta-$1 a line (th|s
'n' .arToei: minimum Of hSe
PES = word this size type type
first Insertion, half
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{ertiOns. y.
\ a word for type tins
H. for first Insertion;
fa al for each addi-
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boz o..
Tnum charge 25c'
|, ,sIFIED DISPLAY RATE
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H. l', ., Respect are accepted
M y not ask for information
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|, e. strictly confidential Il; MI.
:. s,,or IS made, The Times
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[.,"snt insertions. The adver-
f. Should notify immediately
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N classified aus taken over
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Fer that hour.
1 Want ads are always cash in
Nance except to business men
4, concerns having accounts
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Ear. Ads are charged the rate
!. NE and Sc per line, zoe and
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
Be Calm

ut is well to be calm amid ex,
element" said Iii ilo. the sage of
Chinatown, "but calm that is based
on indifference is of no value to hu,
man experience"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

MEN WILL CHOOSE their suits
where they find soundest quail :
ity, largest variety, most dis
tnctve STYLES and greatest eco (,
Monty. Roserberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.

THE WORLD is YOURS! Tune
in Europe. South America
with q 1885 Philco. Sold on
easy terms. BrunsOn Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

TRY OUR delicious steak and
pork chop sandwiches. Shorty's
Pig " Whistle, HenderSOnville,
y. c.. and Greenville. S. c. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

SHIRTS that have what it takes!
Quality characteristic of the
best shirts made - Piedmont.
At ROsenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
MOrrov; Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone OF. Fourth avenue E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS
with ringlet ends, $500 and
up. Deluxe Beauty Shop.
Phone 91G. next to Carolina
theatre
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
$40 Swan
Special Notices
.ooLEYS ..

gsS1 EIS OFFERING, mems
QcS NE, telt hats including
Enoy ". a as John. B. Stets6n,
81. Co "I,l Dobbs, from 75c to
so 10y $ Secondhand Store,
So -teA Main Strget
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

THE DANA SWEET POTATO
STORAGE HOUSE now open.
Get boxes at storage house.
Pack potatoes in field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line Of all-wave sets now on
display. BrunsOn Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

|a9CAlNS in used Plymouth,
H.. Chevrolet. Whippet and
/ ,.v-. o.her makes Of cars
L.! mas. Lyerly's Auto En-
rs3-... 80 South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

WILL SAVE you big money on
all taxes and assessments. j, d.
Solley. Phone l72.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

international Law
International law is best known
by the successful violations Of II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

WE STICK TO QUALITY and
our customers stick to us. Ros-
enberg'S.