davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Church Societies

M. E. Junior Mission Groups
A regular meeting Of the Kings
Heralds and Home Guards, Junior
mission groups Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church, will take
place At 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon ct the church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Fox-Larson Ceremony
Attendants Announced

Miss Hazel Fox, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. I. s. Fox, Mandan, has
chosen her sister, Miss Rhoda Fox,
rs her maid OF honor, and Miss
Josephine Nelson, Glendive, Mont,
as bridesmaid, for her wedding,
which will occur Saturday morning
at the Immaculate Conception Cath
Ole church at Forsyth, Mont. Miss
Fox will become the bride Of Hans
G. Larson Of Forsyth.
George Larson, Forsyth, brother Of
the prospective bridegroom, and Har-
Ian Nees. also Of Forsyth, have been
chosen as Mr.. Larson's attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox already have left
for Forsyth TO be guests at the we'd
ding. Several other Mandan people
are leaving for Forsyth on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Mrs. A. J. Hammeral Of Mandan
left Thursday for New York City
where she Is to visit with friends and
relatives for about q month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
The Misses Charlotte Schmidt and

The Misses Charlotte Schmidt and
Elizabeth johnson Of the Will junior
high school faculty were hostesses
for the January party for Junior high
and Will Annex instructors which
was given Thursday evening at Miss
Johnson's home, ITO Washington st.
Edward Heer was winner of the high
score favor in the bridge games in
play at three tables. The approach
Of Valentines day was noted in the
luncheon appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

OA0O OE xk1ANAS
We take this means Of thanking
our kind friends. and relatives for
their sympathy and assistance dur
ing our recent bereavement, the loss
Of our beloved husband. brother and
father.
Mrs. W. H. williams and
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Wilde and
Family Of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Lodges to Entertain
Friends and Members

Cards will begin at 8 o'clock when
the Masonic lodge and the Order Of
the Eastern Star entertained Friday
evening at the first card party in q
series Of winter entertainments plan
ned by Joint committee from the
two organizations. The function, to
be given at the Masonic temple, will
be open to members and their friends.
The standing social committee which
is completing arrangements is COM
posed Of o. A. Convert. chairman,
Harold Brelje, Hedge zethren, DR.. J.
O. Thoreson, A. o. Kobs, A. B. Wanke
and Charles G. Goodwin for the
MasonS and Mrs. G. J. Tullberg, chair
man. Mrs. F. G. Gaines. Mrs. Clare L.
Nelson, Mrs. w. L. Sherwin, Mrs.
Lester s. Diehl and Mrs. Frank E.
Everts for the Eastern Star chapter.
X X \
Miss Marion Euright, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Enright, Sis Third
St., came home Friday for q week.
end visit during the mid-semester
vacation Of st. Theresa's college at
Winona, MINI. Miss Enright will
stay until Monday.
X \ y
A two-course luncheon followed
the card games when Mrs. s. A.
Schneider, TOO Twelfth St., enter
tanned her bridge club Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Cyril Mastel and Mrs.
Donald johnson received the high
and consolation awards, respectively.
Mrs. r. John Gerlitz will be hostess
at the next meeting on st. Valen-
tines day.
\ 4 i
DR.. and Mrs. r. s. Towne, 722 Sew
enth St.. entertained their children's
instructors at the william Moore
school and few other guests at a
dinner and bridge Thursday evening.
Score awards in the auction bridge
games played at two tables were re-
ceived by the Misses Evelyn Grace
Hermann and LaVerne Joersz, who
held high and second high, respec-
lively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
North Dakota B.P.W.
Active in Conference

Mrs. Anna Holm, Valley City, is
representing the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs at q regional confer
ence on the Cause and Cure Of War,
which Is meeting in Chicago Friday
and Saturday.
Last week the national conference
met In Washington, D. c., for the
tenth time and 1t was decided to hold
for the first time regional conferences
in 10 Of the leading cities Of the coun-
try in order to bring the results Of
the national meeting before a greater
number Of women. Miss Julia Nc
Donough Of Minot and Miss Madeira
Knox Of Grand Forks. vice president
Of the state b. p. W. federation, at
tended the Washington conference.
Among highlights Of the Washing
ton meeting were an address by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the banquet
and q discussion Of the arms control
situation by q. s. Senator Gerald p.
Nye Of North Dakota. The delegates
were welcomed at q reception at the
White House. Eleven national wom-
ems organizations, including B. p. W.,
were the sponsors.
Local club members will remember
that Mrs. Holm accompanied Miss Lii
liam Gubelman, Valley City, president
Of the state federation, on q trip
abroad last summer.
i i
Miss Edna Martinson Of the A. w.
Lucas company ready to-wear de-
partment returned Thursday evening
from q buying trip to Chicago, where
New York houses had displays Of new
spring merchandise at one Of the
hotels. Mrs. A. w. Mundy. who also
IS on q buying trip for the Lucas
company, will return within . few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, SIC
Broadway avenue, west. left Thursday
noon for Miami, Fla, where they will
remain for about three weeks on q
winter vacation trip. Mr.. Cooper Is
manager Of the Bismarck Implement
company.
Mrs. A. J. Hammeral Of Mandan
left Thursday for New York City
where she Is to visit with friends and
relatives for about q month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Youth Memorial Rally
For Workers Leaders
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Lenin, Lieb,.necht, Luxem-
burg memorial meeting called by
the New York District of the Young
Communist League tomorrow at 7
pm. at the New Star Casino, 10Th
st. and Park Ave. is expected to
be the largest and most impressive
yet held by the youth of this city.
Clarence Hathaway. editor of the
D@iiy Worker, will be the main
speaker. An interesting program
has been arranged with perfor-
mances by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre, the Young Liberators'
Chorus, and the Red Dancers. One
of the most stirring events during
the program will be a mass pledge
to be taken by the entire audience.
The Young Communist League
has particularly invited the men,
bers of the Young Peoples Socialist
League to attend the mass meeting
in commemoration of the murdered
founder of the revolutionary youth
movement, Karl Liebknecht.
A similar invitation has been ex-
tended to the youth OF the trade
unions. both American Federation
Of Labor and Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
FAR M BILL
IN CONGRESS
BurdickAsks That House
Group Hold Session
on Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit h e
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill was
introduced by request" Wednesday
in the House OF Representatives by
Usher BurdiciS, Representa- iYe-at-
large from North Dakota. 1t is H.
R. 347l, and was designated as the
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill"
1t was referred to the Committee
on Agriculture. In introducing the
bill, Burdick said, Mr.. Speaker, 1
have today introduced bill known
as the Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill I have introduced it at the
request of a number of constituents
Of my State and number of farm
and labor organizations throughout
the country. In introducing the bill
by request, I do not feel that I per-
sonally must necessarily be in favor
of all of the provisions of the bill
or of any Of them.
Il do feel, however, that when or
CARNATIONS of citizens in this coun-
try desire to petition Congress Tor
redress for conditions which they
believe to exist, that they have the
right under the constitution to be
heard and that they ought to have
an opportunity for the consideration
of such bill. I trust that the COM
ittee who have charge of it will hold
hearings and give the movers of the
bill ample opportunity to be heard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
NelU Cuban Resolution Looms
As Government Workers Strike

HAVANA JAM 1.-THE threat political general strike of
sufficient force overthrow the Wall endieta doomed
here today doctors medical workers employees
walked
President Mendea who had promised resign Dec 81
nod general elections has been prosecuting vicious
pan against the Communist revolutionary
and other organizations opposed the promperia
The strike started when municipal discharged
and employees of the Department Labor without
Nurses and dentists voted join the strike All hospital
internes university
Wall Streets
of the general strike left
Secretary of the Interior Hull the the
eminent in Cuba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
STEEL MINE
FARLEY SET
70 R Re B. 8
Union Recognition and
Wage Increases to
Be Main Issue
By Tony Minerich

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IL. - A
decision to hold a conference of
steel workers, miners and aluminium
workers here on Feb. 3, 1895, to plan
a common fight for better condi-
tons, was made at conference OF
Amalgamation Association GA. F. OF
L. steel union lodges.
Already the call for the confer
ence is going out. 1t is signed by
President Spang of District l of the
A. F. of L. steel union. 1t also has
the endorsement Of other district
officers and of the entire member
ship. The International officers OF
the union, working for the United
States Steel Corporation, of course
are against the conference. They
we're present at the first conference
but did not vote either for OF
against the joint conference.
What is happening to the miner;
and steel workers? Why is this con-
ference called at this time? The
answer is simple. Under the N. r
A. the profits of the bosses have
gone up. The wages of the stee
workers and miners did not go ur
in proportion to the increases il
prices and of the profits. The N
R.-Av-Labor Boards have given botf
the miners ard the steel worker
the run around
Demands of Conference
In the resolutions of the stee
workers they demand union recog.
milton and the Sc day scale ant
the 6-hour day and 5-day week
These are also the demands of thu
rank and file coal miners. This wa
made clea:.- in thousands of resolu
tons. local meetings, conference!
and mass meetings.
In last years strike of the miners
organized groups of miners, in soint
case thousands of miners, wer,
marching to the steel mills to hell
strike them and to achieve join
struggle. The case of the Fayettt
County miners. marching to Clair
ton is a good example.
Now such joint struggle can b.
organized and led by the rank anc
file fighters of both unions. How.
ever, there is much to be done. Tit
miners-members of the United
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Mass Arrests
Fail to Daunt
Metal Strikers

Undaunted by the wholesale ar
rests instigated by Nathan Kasden,
owner, the strikers of the Majestic
Metal Novelty, Inc, 200 Varick
Street, pledged to continue the
struggle to victory and to keep up
the mass picketing, at their strike
meeting yesterday, in the strike
headquarters, 1874 Bleecker Street.
Mass picketing was decided on for
Monday.
The 102 pickets arrested Thursday
were tried late that day before
Judge MCGEE in the Second District
Court. All were found guilty. A
hundred workers were sentenced to
s. fine or one Gay in Jail each.
They took the day.
Philip Guyer, chairman of the
Strike Committee, got $40 or five
days, and James Lustig, district or
ganizer of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, which is
leading the strike, was sentenced
$25 OF five days.
The strike meeting yesterday
greeted the Daily Worker with a
tremendous ovation when Lustig,
reporting on the mass arrests and
picketing. stated: THE Daily Work
er is the only newspaper in the
English language that printed the
truth about our strike"
He also reported that the Hearst
controlled papers printed falsehoods
about the strikers having allegedly
beaten up cops and thrown stones
into windows. Similar reports, he
said. were published by other news
papers.
The excellent work of the relief
committee made possible the serving
OF hot meals to the strikers daily.
A conference with the owners is
set for two o'clock tomorrow at the
Broadway Hotel. The strikers will
be represented b. the shop chair
man, department chairman, Irving
Levitt. organizer of the Metal Novel
ty Local 303, of which the strikers
are members, and Lustig A report
on the negotiations will be sub
n1itted to the strikers at Monday S
meeting at the strike headquarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
.HAUPT MAN N
.LAWYERAIDED
KHAKI SHIRTS
Mrs. Hackers Testimony
Strengthens Version of
Gang Kidnapping
BY Allen Johnson

BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. IL
Edward ]. Reilly, chief defense at
torney of Bruno Richard Hsupt-
mann, Nazi adherant who is on
trial here for the kidnapping and
murder of the Lindbergh baby, was
the attorney of Art Smith, Khaki
Shirt leader now serving a three to
six year Jail term, the Daily Worker
learned today
Reilly was Smiths chief defense
counsel until the Bronx criminal
lawyer discovered that his fee
wouldn't be high enough to war
rant defending the notorious fas-
cist.
Reilly entered the defense Of
Smith when the. latter was charged
with perjury during the trial of
Smiths bodyguard. Frank Moffer,
for the murder of Antonio Fieno,
an anti-Fascist student. Pierro
was shot and killed by Moffer at
a meeting called by the Khaki
Shirts in Astoria, L. I. A dozen
anti-Fascists attended the meeting,
among them Athos Terzani and
Fierro. When the -Fascists
asked Smith to explain his anti
working class program in detail,
Smith attacked Fierro. The student
defended himself so well that
Smiths bodyguard, Moffer. drew a
gun and shot and killed him.
Terzani, one Of Fierro's best friends,
was accused by Smith of killing the
student, and was formally charged
with the crime.
Workers, rallying behind the
anti-fascist's defense, exposed the
frame-up and Terzani was freed
Moffer, the real murderer, was then
charged with the crime by the
United front group defending Ter
zani, and was convicted. Moffer
then confessed that he killed the
anti-fascist student and that Smith
had directed him to charge Terzani
with the killing. Mass pressure
then forced the arrest of the
Khaki-Shirt leader on the charge
Of perjury.
1t was at this point that Reilly
was called in to defend Smith,
The Hearst papers in New York
are booming Reilly for judgeshir
in Kings County.
Developments at the trial here
(Coutj1,7fed M Pane 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
REAL WAGES DROP, SAYS GREEN
Saar Seethes on Plebiscite Eve
$500 Asked to Save
2 Negro W Orkers
From Chain Gang

Two hundred dollars is needed
Immediately to save two Negro
workers, one a trade union leader,
from torture on the chain-gang
in Alabama.
Fifty dollars is needed for an
appeal in the case Of Pete Tur-
ney, sentenced to three years on
the deadly chain-gang on q
charge Of libel" because of a
leafiet found in his possession.
One hundred and fifty dollars
is needed for an appeal in the
case of Fred Walker, Negro work
er, found guilty under the in
famous Downs Law which makes
it chain-gang offense to possess
more than one copy of any leaf
let or printed or written material
which the police may chose to
label Communist"
Money should be rushed to the
office of the Daily Worker, 35
East 18th Street, New ork City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
PICKETS MASS
AT BISCUIT CO.
ShoppersCut Company
Products from Lists
As Support Grows

Mass picketing began yesterday
at the National Biscuit Company
plant here, where three thousand
employees are on strike. Picketine
was also spread to grocery stores in
several neighborhoods which have
been buying National Biscuit Com
pany products. The clerks who be-
long to the Food Workers Industrial
Union have cut National Biscuit
products off heir orders.
The MIRA. Regional Board held
conference on the strike Thursday
night, but the conference broke up
after midnight without any results.
The strike was caused by the fact
that in the Philadelphia plant of
the National Biscuit Company. the
members of the Inside Bakery Work
ers Union walked out demanding
equalization of pay. The New York
plant and the Atlanta, Ga, plant
then struck, under the same union
In the Philadelphia plant. six
months ago, beginners were hired al
lower pay. They worked six months
then demanded equal pay for equa
work.
One thousand are out in Philsdel.
phia, and $50 in Newark plants o.
the National Biscuit Company. TIT
chief task of the strikers now is thu
election of a broad rank and fix
committee and the drawing of the
women and girl strikers into al
strike activity, including picketing
Strike captains and relief commit
tees should also be organized to
strengthen the strike.
Women's Councils and other work
ers' organizations are urged to
picket neighborhood stores using
National Biscuit Company products
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Reynolds Go. Report
Reveals NRA Leader
Reaps Huge Profits

NEW YORK.-A close associ-
ate friend Of Roosevelt, and q
leading figure in the N. R. A.,
Clay Williams, has good reason
to rejoice in the benefits Of the
New Deal.
The r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Of whose Board Of Di-
rectors williams is former Presi-
dent and now President,
coined s21 $50, 900 in profits dur
ing 1884, and paid its stockhold-
ers over $10,000,O0o in dividends,
it's annual report issued today
reveals.
Williams is chairman of the
National Industrial Recovery
Board, served as chairman Of the
N. r. A. code authority, and as
a leading figure on the business
advisory board of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Only 7 Days Left
To Send Greetings
For Lenin Number

Though only seven days are
left before the publication of the
Special Anniversary and Lenin
Memorial issue Of the Daily
Worker (which will be printed
on Saturday, Jan. l9th). the
Communist Party Districts are
still not sending in their bundle
orders. Not even such large Dis
tricts as Chicago. Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Detroit have been
heard from.
Sale Of this edition is an i'm
portant part Of the circulation
campaign. Every new contact
made must be followed up and
secured as a regular reader or
subscriber.
Greetings on the Daily Work
er's Eleventh Anniversary. to be
published in this edition should
be hurried. All greetings must
be in by Jan. 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Amter to Talk at Rally
For Release of Rakosi
In Yorkville Tomorrow

Israel Amter, National Secretary
of the Unemployment Councils, will
be the main speaker at a mass pro-
test meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 at the Labor Temple, FAB
West oath Street, as New York
workers, intellectuals and anti-fas-
cl5ts rally in might protest against
the plans of the Hungarian Fascist
Government, to railroad Mat, as
Rskosi, heroic Hungarian working
class leader. to a death sentence in
a trial beginning on Monday,
The meeting is called by the Ra-
kczi Defen-e Committee, which is
also preparing a protest demonstra-
ton for Monday noon before the
Hungarian Consulate, at Is Broad
way
An appeal issued Jointly by the
committee and the Internatio La
Dor defense urges all organizations
and individuals to rush kilograms
and letters to the Hungarian Lega-
ton in Washington, D. c., protsst-
ing the murder plans of the Hum
gsrian Fascists against this heroic
leader Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Boston Store Strikers
Turn Down Bosses Plan

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. l1.-At
meeting of the striking depart
ment store workers, maintenance
men and truck drivers Of the
Boston Store, the latest proposals Of
the store owners were turned down.
The way for further conferences
with the employers was left open
however, as some of the concessions
offered we're considered favorably.
Picksting as usual continues at
the store as the strike of 1000 work
ers enters the seventh week.
Philip Koerner, business agent of
Local 1884 of the International Re-
tail Clerks Protective Union, an
nounced that the Regional Labor
Board has been requested to hold
an election among the employees Of
the two Sears-Roebuck stores here
and of the Steinmeyer Food Stores.
Koerner also added that the local
will submit proposals to the Gimbel
department store some time this
week The position of the union
for q showdown in these stores is
more favorable now than it ever
was, although the companies are
expected to refuse to submit to a
poll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
3 More Shot
In Minneapolis
Garage Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. IL.
Three more striking garage work
ers were shot by police here today,
bringing the total of pickets SO far
shot by police to six. Oil station
attendants will vote Monday night
as to whether they will strike in
sympathy The sentiment for
strike at their special meeting last
night was strong.
The A. F. of L. leadership has so
far organized no mass protest &C
ton against the shooting down of
the strikers by police.
The first negotiations occurred
before the National Labor Board
between the strikers and employers
last night. The session ended
quickly when the strike committee
stuck 10 its original strike demands.
The militancy of the strikers is in
creasing. T h Unemployment
Councils are recognized by the
union as an important factor in the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
UNITED FRONT
ASKSSUPPORT
OFSTATUS QUO
Communists, Socialists,
Catholics Urge Vote
Against Hitler

SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. lin
at atmosphere of rising fascist ter
rorism and a general situation in
which the peace of Europe stands
upon a razor's edge, and surrounded
by the guns of foreign imperialists'
troops, 100000 Saarlanders will vote
tomorrow in the plebliscite on the
future status of the Saar.
The plebiscite, in which the strug-
gle actually lies between only two
alternatives-the joining of the Saar
to Fascist Germany or the continue
alton of the present administration
of the League of Nations-was pro-
vided by the imperialist peace"
Treaty of Versailles in 1919 as part
of the network to crush German
resistance. But today none of the
dynamite clauses stored in the Treaty
is charged so explosively as the snarl
surrounding tomorrow's vote in the
Saar.
No one would have believed, until
recently, that the wish of the Saar
workers would not be the re-merging
with Germany, However, following
the bloody seizure OF power by Hit
Ter, the puppet of the open, dicta-
torial rule of the industrialists of
Germany, a reyulsion of feeling, not
for their homeland but for its saw
age Dictatorship against thes-Ger-
man masses, began to sweep through
the Ssar
Nazis Terrorize Voters
Up to the moment of voting, the
disguised agents of Hitlerism, the
teIrorists.. who in all the towns and
villages of the territory have spared
neither murder nor destruction in
their desperate fight against the
swelling tide of anti-fascism, will
all indications show, use every
weapon of intimidation to influence
] the vote toward a return to Hitler
From the very beginning of the
status quo campaign the Commu-
nists openly declared that they were
ready to make common cause with
every opponent of Hitler bsrbarism
and fight together against Hitler
without regard to partisan or relig-
ious Affiliations. 1t was under such
an understanding that the Socialist
Party of the Saar, in common with
trade union organizations and re-
/