davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

.'S-iC q, uOIhIe IlILltf ODluVO Id
mas dG5il vOtaci6n al celebrar-
sc el 2lebiscito para confirmar-
lie en- la jefatura del Estado des
\ u6s de la muerte de linden
bl re-, hecho tanto mas signifi-
cstivo por cuanto que la autori-
dad personal del ''fiihrer" es en-
Renania, como en- toda Alema-
ni3, muy superior al prestigio
de la doctrina nacionalista.
Una votaci6n-si fuera posi-
ble-en la que la personalidad
de Hitler no jugara ell p2pel de-
cisivo, pondra de manifesto la
eXistencia, en- ciertas regiones
alemanas, y en- ell Rhin segura-
mente, de una Ogosicion al regi-
men n2cional-socialista en- Re-
mania SIC esta desenlpolViend0
con gran emI.1uje, sobre dos
frentes: la organization de las
juventudes y ell antisemitismo.
Hasta Ia fecha, la II. j.
Hitler y Ju9end" o "Juventud
7 TslJ
de Hitler'-y la Liga de mucha
ohaS alemanas-'Bund Dehtse-
cher Maedchen'-no han logra
do adquirir en- Rem9nla, nj de
muy lejCs, la importancia que
en- el rest) de Alemania. En- Ell
pals rename, la inmensa mayo
ria de la juventud sigue org2ni-
Zada Ell las asOciaciones cato
llcaS, cuycS miembros no son
admitidOS como socios de las or
gani2aciones Juveniles n9cional
sccial.stas. En- tOdas las Ipobla-
clones r6nanas Sc esta realizan-
do a favor de is juventudes
itlerianas una elocuente pro
lqaganda, con estos lemas y O.
res parecidos: "Solo hay una
juEentUd alem3na, la juventud
de Hitler. "Unicamente los CO.
IGandes no forman parte de las
juyeAtudes hitlerianas'', "El
Ique no ~pertenece a la juventud
hi,leriana, traici@na a su puer
bic La juventud hitleriana es
ia lnica que esta autorizada a
llevar uniforme. Pero, a pesar
de el}o Y dc la intense campana
contra la iglesia catdlica, en- sus
m6todos ae ~educ2ci6n, realiza-
dos a domicilio por medic de TO-
lietos y hojas volantes, ell exito
de las juventuIes ihitlerianas
en- ell pals remand no ha sido has
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

"a HlIicaa0S
Antier cumpli6 IA ancs de
edad la gr q sa jovencita Oh
ga B.az, hija queridis"ma de
los &. tlnados esIosos Mario y
Lucinda Baez.
La casa de la Is aVenida 1912
Sc VIC muy vis.tada per las a
miytades de la graciosa Olga y
sus napas.
I'm vida colmada de felici-
dades para ella, es nuestro de :
SEQ.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

Ramon Fernandez Reg
Este querido amigo EMBARGO
aver p "a la Habana. Ali cas2-
"a unos dias, en- union de perso-
ras lie 81 amistad.
lie desaamos un feliz viaje y
que Dronto reerese a esta ciu-
dad dcnde tanto Sc lie quiere.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell Cuba arrib6 aver de la Ha
bana y Key West, saliendo por
Ia tarde cen excursionistas que
van q pasar ell A de Julio en- Ia
capital cubana. Entraron en-
puerto las motonaves Worden,
nicaragiiense Y las ingleSas
Nunoca y Cabo Maisi.
Zarparon en- las dltimas "a
horas los vapores Kelkheim,
aleman, y los americancs Dol
Colorado Y Pawnee.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

E Epara la capitSh-
.bana,a NJ Consul de Cuba,
ST. Jos6Q3, GregSrI
Desredmcs al Ranto funcio-
.rarjo, ar
GAS4r R''ero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

60 Is UaIV NOHH Iu00V1
desgracia",. "Quien compra aEO
merciaatas judfcs en- un trail
/ b., eel judio es Ell enemigo'
q. judo vence con Ia mertira
nuere con la verdad''. Estas
j asses Y otras parecidas dan &
uono de la campana. A la entra-
da de algunas poklaciones figu-
ran tsblas cen estg adverten-
cia9 los judics no scn aqui de-
seados".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that I'M
der and by virtue Of the power of
sale contained in that certain deed
of trust, executed on the 1st day
of August, 1926, by Louise X.
Hodges, and husband, Sam T.
Hodges, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
101, at page 800, the undersigned,
Substitute Corporate Trustee, and
Substitute Individual Trustee, will,
on the 25th day of Feb, 1885,
at one o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Courthouse of Hen
derson County, sell, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, situated in the
County of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, to-wit:
TRACT l. That property stu
ate on the North side of North
Fourth Avenue West, and the
West side of Church Street, in the
City Of Hendersonville, North
Carolina, and bounded and de-
scribcd as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake at the
intersection of the North MARCIA
of North Fourth Avenue West in
the West margin Of Church St.,
and runs with the North margin
of North Fourth Avenue West,
South 70 dogs. West 95 feet to a
stake, corner of Nixon lot; thence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

that aren't reliable. Pm going
up stairs now. If anyone calls,
tell them I'm not at home. Pm
not at home to anyone. You
UNDERESTIMATE
The woman nodded. eyes, Miss
iVicky." She said it uncertainty,
rather timidly.
The girl swept from the room.
bedroom with its heavy satin
draperies. Vicky pulled off her
frock and dropped it, crumpled,
to the floor. She took a peach
colored velvet robe from the
clothes closet and thrust her arms
into it, slipped her feet into
silver sandals, and stalked across
the room. Her eyes were blaz-
ing and her lips twisted with
anger.
IA mill girl" she said con-
temptuously. "a cheap common
little mill girl. And she thinks
she can take Brian Westmore
away from me, does she? Well,
she can't. III show her--I'll
show her what l can do"
There was a dressing table
made of mirror glass and shim-
mering wine-celored taffeta be-
tween two windows at the front
Of the room. On it were bottles
and jars of crystal. Vicky strobe
to the dressing table, snatched up
a crystal jar and hurler it to the
floor.
"Pll show Miss Gale Hender-
SOM she snarled.
Suddenly she stood quite still.
A crafty look came into the dark
eyes. Vicky stared at the place
on the floor where the shattered
pieces of crystal lay, nodded her
head slowly. That's it,. she
said to the silent room. "That
will do it. It's the very thingr'
She sank into a chair and
smiled-a dangerous smile, cum
ming, triumphant.
Ito Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
g 1858 SeA SERVICE. INC.

Or would it be better to ignore
the whole affairs. Not to say
anything about it?
Brian went to the closet where
his coat and hat hung and took
them out. A minute later he was
in the outer office. He said,
miss Young, if anyone calls tell
them I'll be back in an hour"
Then he strobe out of the
building.
Vicky took off her hat and
tossed it on the over-stuffed
chair wher her gloves and purse
lay. She took a step forward
and stopped, frowning.
MARTHA" she called sharply.
A middle-aged woman with
gray hair and wearing "a gray
dress appeared in the doorway
of the living room.
eyes, Miss Vicky."
Martha, look at those flowers
What do you mean, having half
wilted flowers around like that?'
"But, Miss Vicky, they were
fresh this morning"
"Fresh! They're half-wilted.
Get them out Of here at once.
And call up Roberts and tell
them if they can't send flowers
that stay fresh longer than half
a day I'll find someone who can.
Tell him | don't intend to pay
him for wilted flowers. If it
happens again, Tll find another
floristr'
Eyes, Miss Vicky." The wom-
an crossed the room and picked
up the offending bowl of flow
ers. They were clear yellow JON
quils with ruffled edges, and
.tulips-mauve, shading to blush
purple-poised on tall, graceful
stems. The flowers gave off a
spring-like fragrance and each
of the blossoms looked crisply
fresh. Evidently, however, the
housekeeper did not think it wise
to make any further protest.
She said, "I'll tell Them" and
started for the door. She had al,
most reached it when Vicky's
voice stopped her.
what are those boxes?" she
demanded, pointing to three gray
boxes on a low table.
They're from Bosworth's
Miss Vicky. The things you
bought Yesterday"
ooh"
Vicky picked up the box on tor
of the pile, snatched at the
string tied around it and drew
off the cover. From folds of It's,
sue paper inside she drew al
abbreviated garment of peach
colored silk and lace.
Vicky frowned. "This ISM
what | ordered" she said. IN
won't do at all! Look at this
silk-sleazy stuff! Send it back
Call up the store and tell then
to send out for all of this"
The housekeepcr eyed the box
es which had not opened. every
thing?" she asked. "You want il
all to go back?"
Eyes. | won't deal with places
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

the far side of the room v;.,,v
who had been elaboTato1,, 'i If.,
WIN her vanity case, lowered
the case as Gale passed the room
She said to the girl nj tho
desk. That's a pretty girl
Who is she?" gin
The stenographer tnrnoa 30
look. ''Her names Cain H. ~
derson," she said. "Sbe's vn or
ed here quite while. Ever
since | came anyhow. Do Won
think she's pretty? | like blopds
better myself" She broke nff
aware suddenly of Vickv;s nro'
nounced brunei coloring. '0
every attractive" Vickv was
busy with the vanity case again
She closed it and said. "WeiI I
guess III go on. You needn't saw
anything to father about nv he
ing here. It really doesn't mat
ter"
She slipped the vanity case in
to her handbag, drew on her
gloves and arose.
The stenographer. whose name
was Gertrude Mullins, watched
Vicky crossing the room. She
wondered what the divine per-
fume Miss Thatcher used was
called and how much it cost.
Plenty, no doubt. Gertrude Null
Inns settled back to work. She
thought, "I'll bet they'll be sur
prised at home when | tell them
about Miss Thatcher sitting here
and talking to me, lust as friend
ly as anybody. I'll bet that sill
yer fox cape cost plenty, too"
Brain Westmore walked 10 the
window and tapped the sill with
restless fingers. That was a
fool trick, he told himself for
the dozenth time. His fault, al
together. Why did he always
have to bungle everything? He'd
have felt terrific idiot if any
one else had happened to come
to the door just then-Thatcher
or Parsons or even Miss Young.
The think probably looked emit
rely different from what really
happened. That was what both
cred him. Gale Henderson must
have felt the same way. Lord,
what Ounce he was Brighten
ing the girl out of her wits and
then embarrassing her.
He raised the window and drew
a deep breath of cool air. Well,
there was one think that had
been fortunate. If anyone had
to come in and see him with Gale
when she was weeping and he
was trying to comfort her, he
was glad i; had been Vicky.
Vicky was all right. She wouldn't
misjudge the situation, wouldn't
be curious. Or if she was, at
least she wouldn't say anything
about it.
Yes, Vicky was a gooi sport,
! Brian thought, eve done few
favors for Ter. all right. She
hasn't forgotten"
But he would have to make
some explanation to Vicky, just
the same. Ee could tell her
we'll, Just what could he tell her?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

with the line of said Nixon lot,
North II degrees Al minutes W.
1915 feet to a stake; thence n.
rs degrees Is minutes East 95.o
feet to a stake in the West mar
gin of Church Street; thence with
the West margin of Church ST.,
South II degrees 25 minutes E.
129 feet to the place of BEGIN
MING, and being the same prop
erty described in a deed from Sam
T. Hodges and wife, Louise X.
Hodges, to the Hodgewell Corpo-
ration, by deed dated January |,
1921, and recorded in Book 115,
at page POI, of the Record of
Deeds for Henderson County,
State of North Carolina, together
with all of the buildings and i'm
provements now on the property
hereinabove described, as well as
all of the machinery, equipment,
fixtures and furnishings and furn-
iture of every kind presently in
stalled or placed in the buildings
erected on said lands.
Said sale is made for the rea-
son that the grantors in the said
deed Of trust have defaulted in
the payment of the bonds Sc
cured thereby, and in compliance
with the other promises and pro-
visions therein made on the part
Of the grantors; and for the pur-
pose of paying and discharging
said bonds, the holder of all of
the outstanding bonds secured by.
said deed of trust, having made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
LIQUOR RUNNER KILLED

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. 16.-
(UP)-The victim of a ride
MURDER" whose still-warm body
was dumped from an automobile
near Dayton, Tex, was identified
tentatively last night as Tony,
the Creek" New Orleans LIQUOR
runner. Police Chief l.. B. Mad
dox said.
"Tony the Greek" ran liquor
regularly from the Louisiana city
to Goose Creek, Tex, for distri-
button in Houston, Maddox said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

written demands upon the under
signed Trustee, to foreclose and
sell said property.
TIME OF SALE: FEBRUARY
25, 1885, ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
PLACE OF SALE: FRONT
DOOR OF HENDERSON COUN-
TY COURTHOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Dated and posted, this the 26th
day of January, 1885.
Realty Incorporated, Substitute
Corporate Trustee.
C. d. Weeks, Substitute Indi-
vidual Trustee.
1-26-Sat-5tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of T. r. Par
rent, deceased, late resident Of
Hendersonviile. N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before January II, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This January II, 1885.
MARY LOUISE PARENT,
1-l2-Sat-Gtp Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
BANK LOOT RECOVERED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 16.
(UP).-Police gave a can of pow
dered medicine, found in the
apartment of Jesse Doyle, kidnap.
ing suspect, to a negro janitor.
The negro put a spoon in the can
yesterday, fshed out a $1,000
bond and travellers checks stolen
in a DreXel, Mo-, bank robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Answers in next issue.

tNHH"VIS 10 ATtNIUUS QlAtstfVII'
THE first attempt to formulate
skating rules was in 1884 by
the American National Skating
Association. The liquid soap was
made by mixing at the rate OF
one pound OF common soap to
100 pounds of ammonia. The
Colonial Assembly directed the
planting Of mulberry trees fos
silk culture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
becial Notices
HATCHING-Our higl

HATCHlNG-Our high
E.y North Carolina State
foyei Chicks each Tuesday.
are specializing and high
FcornenQlng, New Hamp-
/ Reds, They will lay,
lfe and feather out like a
.egnorn, yet have size
weight. Visit our hatch
and see them. Bright
; Farms. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

ENGE ESTABLISHED business
Laoorers Building & Loan
Act quick. Address
care Tjmes-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
NOW GO ON WITH TIE oIOK
CHAPTER XVIII

| CHAPTER AANA
| Brian turned. He said, "Oh
hello, Vicky. Come on IN,
| Vickv stood in the doorway
She was staring at Gale, whom
/ she had never seen before. The
blue, uniform of course, meant
that this girl worked in the mill
A pretty girl. She had been
crying and Brian had stood there
with his hand on her soulder: VI
was his arm around her? Flcky
wasn't sure of that.
She looked from Gale to Brian
and back at the girl. Vicky was
in black again today. She wore
the tiny new black hat and the
silver foxes and a bit of snow
white showed at her throat. Her
face had lost all color except fol
the stroke of crimson that was
her lips. Vicky's eyes, dark now
as the soot-black hat, flashed
with anger.
Suddenly she rendered Brian
had spoken. She shook her head
and even managed a smile. She
said, Sorry. They told me my
father was here. Since he isn't,
I'll have to look somewhere else
See you another time"
The door closed behind s.1:r
Gale said, with flushed cheeks
'I'd better CO." She gave Brian
his handkerchief.
He stuffed it into his pocket
"Please don't go yet" he urged
"Here-sit down." He moved &
chair forward. "I'm dreadfully
sorry 1 frightened you, but
hope you'll forgive me-"
"Of course. 1t doesn't mat,
ter"
But it does. l didn't mean il
honestly! The other night you
ran away without telling me
when | could see you again,
That's why / asked YOU to come
here today. l wanted to know if
we couldn't nave dinner together
this evening. How about it,"
Gale shook her head. 81
she said. Pm the
cook at home. And besides I'm
always busy evenings"
''You couldn't manage-just
Once?"
"I'm afraid not"
An electric bell rang sharply
in the corridor outside. Gale
said, ooh I'll have to hurry! |
can't be late"
She turned and fled. She hur-
ried through the outer office
without glancing either left or
right. She did not see Vicky
Thatcher, sitting near a desk at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
FORSALE
Auto, and Accessories

Ion ESALE to Garages-CheV,,
H. and Ford auto parts ana
Ecessories. Jackson Motor
kDDIy, 1871 Fourth Ave. East.
6One 300.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

lNi MIN, We are over
~ On some of Pratt's
We offer these at less
present cost. See US for
bargains. D. T. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
/ l2-MiscelaneouS

,C0 presents amazing new
5 values. Hear foreign
option a. its best. Liberal
BE in allowance and easy
b. ByunSOn Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
FOR RENT
l3-Rooms

rooms comfort
apartment, reasonable. 734
Diam street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

| OUR NEW STOCK of ac'
ssOries. Niisity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Times-NeWs
Want AID Rates

HklIO \
Want AID Rates Rates
|,nT.n.-c.'h in Advanced
L.. for this size type,
~, To'a Insertion; half price
|, 55iiSS:sequent Insertions ION rtD.,
en's s5Iggs 5;'i minimum of five
/, word this size type type
|. first Insertion, nan
D., for subsequent IT.
Mons -.
1 a word for type ;. tins
L for first InserhO On:
[E.priics for each e. . addi-
tnal consecutive inssr-
|V ~ charge, 26c,
,,,rrrgp DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
-, Of Thanks and Trio;
!. I' \ Respect are accepted
~ = not ask for information
70 E ~, 'keysd" ads, as they
', univ confidential.
!, ' .Tor is made, The Times
y Nv; : responsible for only
|" incorrect Insertion. The
s,or ,ss: i responsible for sub
|s" sI1,' Insertions. The adVer-
.' Enid notify Immediately
e =, sI corrections needed.
sAy ,;eeJ ada taken over
T en- al department. closes
y ro -, and classification posi-,
~ ~ Til not be guaranteed
kst TIA. hour, ...L
T,rt al, are always cash IN
,,,re except to business men
I ror,srrs having accounts on
y n; newspaper. When
=, n, are charged the rate
,1 h, sri Sc per line, zoe and
! ~ Sei ri line, and soc and 16e
! line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Houses and Real Estate

cal BARGAIN in Druid
In, six-rOOm brick house,
n size basement. Price $3.50
IA. Anters ( Rector, Amerl-
b Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

II A. eagle, Phone 49,
r. not air heating, roof
and all repairing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
After the Revolution

After the Revolution i.Ss than !
per cent of the white population Of
America voted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
ROOFS .ro =
TO LEND for 49,:

~ ~ ! LEND for moderniz-
r NO hume. We will be glad
!, 'Ou any possible assis-
| 4 arranging for your
.1an' Our planning
b, a asg departments are
n y service at all times.
b . at once. Hender-
/ Ran supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

d 8 giaGNESlA, PTS, 2ec,
.Lo,i"ap @s Sc 49c, soc Jer-
S.s "gc, Rubbing Al
,s,s Nc 90 ISc, Pepsodent
|asc 5Sc' Freeze Drug
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
pEcIN HERE TODAY

cI Henderson, pretty and Is,
u IN A silk mill. She and her
T~ovsar.old brother, Phil support
,bs;r invalid father.
'"e Steve Meyers, who also works
tbe mill, asks Gale to marry
him, She promises to give him
hIi''. ,,cr in a few days
an CaIe goes skating, breaks thru
Nc.s a,d is rescued by Brian
tn. ~ whose father, now
~ built the mill Brian has
49, o home after two years IN
con- - enter the mill. Gale dis
7 a.. before he learns her
name. JL sc
d., Thatcher, general man
~ ~ Of the mill, schemes to cap
tivate Brian.
.;nhLor Mrs. O'Cennor, which
-. her into the country. II 10
stormv night and she misses
a.. return bus. Brian comes
sJorg and takes her home. Steve
:. th.-a waiting for her. Gale
trie, 10 tell Steve that Brian
,..n,s 70 improve conditions for
The mill employees. Steve SCOTS
at this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
Chicago Rally
TOnOrrOWWill
Hear BrOWder

CHICAGO, III, Jan. Forced
Labor or Real Unemployment In
surance" will be the subject of a
speech by Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Communist Party,
when he addresses a mass meeting
here Wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
at Alvin Hall, 5Ist st. and Michigan
Ave.
The Communist Party has issued
an invitation to all members of the
Socialist Party and the American
Federation of Labor, and to the Ne
gro people Of Chicago to attend the
mass meeting, Full discussion will
follow PROVIDERS lecture.
Browder will also deal with the
Workers Unemployment. Old Age
and Social Insurance Bill H. r. 1927,
as it affects the Negro people, who,
since IS per cent of the Negro work
ers are employed in domestic service
and agriculture, are denied all bene-
fits under all unemployment insur-
ance laws other than the Workers
Bill.
Herbert Newton, Communist can
didate for City Clerk in the coming
elections, a Negro worker who has
recently been released from Jail,
where he had been sentenced for
his activities in behalf Of the civil
rights Of the Negro people, will also
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
Unions Back
Karges Strike
In Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28.-
With the strike of the 100 Karges
Furniture Company workers under
the leadership of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union IT. U. U.
Id entering the second week, in
creasing support is coming from
many workers organiza tions in this
vicinity. Among the unions to offer
support are those of the coal min
ers, railroad workers and taxi
drivers. Friday the first mass picket
line was organized, in which the
wives and children of the strikers
took part.
Joe Kiss, National Secretary
Treasurer of the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union, has arrived here
and is taking an active part in the
conduct of the strike. He told the
workers that picketing of stores in
all cities where Karges furniture is
on sale will be organized. Strong
measures against scabs are to be
taken, among which is picketing the
homes of each, so the neighbors
will know them. There is fine
response to the call for strike relief,
one local of the United Mine Work
ers having donated $25. A repre-
sentative of the local American
Legion Post told the strikers that
the post is composed of workers,
who will not permit themselves to
be used as strikebreakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
WOrkers' action Wins Coal
For J0bIess in the Mid Vest

the County Commissioners. This
decision was voted unanimously by
the assembled workers and poor
farmers.
Action Was Prompt
Saturday morning the entire as
semblage turned out as planned. A
committee informed the County
Commissioners of the plan of action.
Action was prompt. The Commits
sioners Immediately issued 1000
pound orders of coal to each family
in need of fuel.
Fearing that in the rush some of
the workers might be missed
through mistakes or deliberately
Disseminated against, the workers
insisted that a committee of their
own selection be given the fuel or
ders to deliver to the coal dealers.
This too was won.
Hundreds of coal orders were is
sued. Squads of volunteers we're
dispatched to the coal yards by the
workers and farmers to supervise
the handling and delivery of the
coal orders.
Every effort is being made by the
workers and poor farmers to con-
solidate their gains by further
strengthening and building the
Davis County Farmers and Work
ers' League.