davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
TAlIMANY POLICE MAKE EEL GREEN
CAFETERIA INTO AN ARMED CAMP
Elections Are Over, and Whole Force of Bosses
Government Will Be Used to Smother Strikes
Greater Mobilization, Better Preparation for
Mass Violation Imperative; Fight Goes On

NEW YORK.-An unprecedented
exhibition of police force yesterday
in front of zelgreen's Cafeteria drove
home tn elesson that within two
days after the election was out of
the way, Tammany was ready to send
any number of sluggers to save the
employers of New York from strikes.
In defense of the 12-hour day in
this little cafeteria, now focal point
in the battle between the city gov
eminent, the bosses, the police, the
A. F. L.-all on the side of injunc-
tons and strikebreaking- the
militant workers and jobless on the
other, these police came out. The
emergency wagon with its tear gas
was there. The patrol wagon was
there. The mounted cops were there
And there was one policeman every
few feet along 34th st. between Sew
enth and Eighth AYES, with a half
dozen clustered directly in front of
elgreen's, and the joint was full of
A. F. L. thugs and detectives.
Workers Must Rally.
The Smash The-Injunctions Com
n1ittee of the Trade Union Unity
Council considered a greater mob
ilization of workers necessary than
was obtained yesterday, and that it
was better tactics to get more forces
together before mass violation DEM
onstrations, and confined yesterdays
action to a distribution OF leaflets.
The fight is just beginning and
will go on. 1t is absolutely necessary
to smash the injunction evil in New
York. At present injunctions are
granted in every strike, and if al
lowed to stand, permit arrest of all
pickets, with double or triple SEN
fences, usually one for disorderly
conduct, one for contempt of court,
and another for violation of Para
graph 600 of the penal code, which
provides trial without jury and
prison for those who violate iniunc-
tons.
A. r. L. Aids Bosses.
In the zeIgreen cafeteria case, as
in most such cases. the A. F. l.. di-
rectly aids the bosses. The Zelgreen
cafeteria broke its contract with the
Food Workers Industrial Union, and
in return for the 12-hour day and
an injunction, together with the
promise Of plenty Of A. F. L. sIuggers,
signed up with Local 800, the A. F. L.
organization. Business Agent Ep-
stein of Local 5o2 not only points out
to the police what pickets he wants
arrested but appears in court to
prosecute them. Over 20 are held
for trial on Paragraph 500 for pick
citing Zelgreen at present.
"The workers must learn the les
son, that this is a serious matter"
stated Fred Biedenkapp, chairman
OF the Observation-Disclosures Com
mittee of the TU.U.C. yesterday.
Unless they come out in large
masses to picket, and make large
demonstrations in violation of the
lnJunctions, the right to strike is lost
with the loss of the right to picket
in New York"
Fresh efforts to mobilize mass vio-
lation of the injunctions are being
made. Better and much more extern
sive methods of reaching the masses
with the appeal to mobilize, and
more complete preparations for
large demonstrations must be worked
out by the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Garage Workers Put
i'm los Hours for $40

NEW YORK.-Unorganized Broo-
Ign garage workers work los hours a
week for 20. Twenty per cent are I'M
employed and of these 80 per cent
are Negroes.
One Negro family man who has
been employed as a car washer for
Is years was discharged and replaced
by the boss unemployed brother-in-
law who agreed to work for $40 less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
2 COMMUNISTS WIN
in SCOTTISH VOTE
By RYAN WALKER.
(CubLe bu IntprecoYT)

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Selfish
municipal elections ended. Forty
Communist candidates, running on
the platform of the Workers Char
ter, secured 11,400 vites, one being
elected in Prestwick and one in Port
GLASGOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

Daily Worker Jamboree for Red
Army Builders. Food. Informal fun.
If you've sold Dailies you get in
free. 9th floor. IS East 18th st.
Saturday Night, at 5 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

The Daily Worker swings the
angry masses into the red ranks.
Join the $4,000 drive. Send subs!
Bundle orders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Party Activities.

All notices for this column can
be run only for three days incIud-
ing the date of the affair, due to
the enormous amount of notices
handed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
A. F. OF L. OK's HUNGER CREW

a. OF OIK
WASHINGTON (FP). - President
Hoover's unemployment committee
is "along lines suggested by the A.
F of L. convention at Boston," states
the official A. F. of L. news service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Unit ID. w. Reps. Section /.

Meet Saturday, p. M, at Section
Headquarters, SEQ Prospect Ave,
Bronx: Plans will be made for sue
cessful Daily Worker circulation
campaign in the section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

LAYOFF ORLEANS WORKERS
NEW ORLEANS-FP -Sixty-fve
more employees of the New Orleans
municipal repair plant have been
laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Labor and Fraternal

All notices for this column can
be run only for three days includ-
ing the date of the affair, due to
the enormous amount of notices
handed in.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
POLICE To QUIZ
INJURED MAN

Believed to be recovering, Max
Reikes, 52-year-old delicatessen
proprietor of the 100 block East
Capitol St., who has been lying
ia the point of death at Casualty
Hospital since before midnight
Saturday from the bullet fired
into him by one Of two youthful
bandits, will be questioned today
by detectives.
Investigators into the shooting,
which may still prove fatal. be-
lieve that they have clues which
will lead To the arrest of two
suspects within the next 48 hours.
Reikes, whose shop is almost
under the shadow of the Capitol
dome, was shot when the thugs
were frightened over his cries~to
a customer not to enter.
, The bandits, according to resi-
dents, had been waiting in a
stolen car, parked in front Of
the store, for more than an hour
before the way was cleared suf-
ficiently for them to perpetrate
the robbery.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BUDGET REPORT
IS DUE TO-DAY

The full membership Of the
House Appropriations Committee
met today to check over the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation
bill as drafted by the Simmons sub
committee. It was expected that
the full committee would report
the District budget to the House
late today.
The subcommittee completed the
bin late last week and printed con-
fidential copies for the considera-
ton Of the full committee. At the
same time the voluminouS hear
ingS, containing the testimony of
various District officials, we're pub
lished. This large document also
was to be made public after the
vote in full committee on the bill.
Although the total of the bill
will not be announced until after
the committee meeting it will be
based on the largest estimates for
the District ever submitted by the
Budget Bureau. These estimates
went in at the beginning of the
Congress and since that time the
President has sent up supplement
tai estimates to meet emergencies,
such as the item to provide free
textbooks and supplies for high
school students in accordance with
legislation recently passed and au-
thorizing such appropriations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
THOUGHT
BANDIT VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
II G.NSD Although Western
Air Express officials prefer to
doubt the story that Maurice
Graham, missing air mail pilot,
was the victim of bandits, new
search for the flier was to begin
today.
Reports that Graham was, per.
haps, shot down by robbers and
the planes valuable cargo was
taken away as loot has re-opened
the hunt, it was announced at
Salt Lake City and Reno.
Graham has been missing since
January IL.
Charles Dutton, Of Salt Lake
City; Edward McGrath, superin-
tendent of railway mail, and
Julius finland. postal inspector,
are directing the search.
PoStoffice officials could not
designate the value of the regis
tered packages and mail which
the plane carried. Graham'S ship
was feported to have carried a
large amount of cash when it
took off.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
st. Patrick's Day Party
To Aid Building Fund

CLARENDON, Va, March IT,
The Edward Douglas White Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, is hold
ing st. Patrick's Day card
party tonight in the auditorium
Of st. Charles schoolhouse at 8
o'clock. The proceeds will go to
the fund being raised for the
building of a Knights of Colum
bus Hall in Arlington county.
The committee in charge of
the arrangements are John F..
Cavanagh, chairman; Thomas A.
Flyn, Martin I. Cook. Arthur
Veitch, E. A. Brady, J. r. Multi
gan, Robert Reaburn, T. l..
Miller, Eugene Shreve, B. F.
Toulotte, Thomas J. Crack, Louis
w. Metzger and Hugh J. Nc
Grath,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BALL AND REID
SPEAKERS

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, March
17.-State Senator Frank L. Ball
and Delegate Hugh Reid are an
nounced as the principal speakers
at the monthly meeting Of the
Ashton Heighs Citizens Associa.
tion tomorrow night in the
woman'S clubhouse at o'clock.
President George M. Yeatman
extends an invitation to all citi-
zens of the community, regardless
of membership in the organiza-
ton, to attend the meeting as
both Ball and Reid will review
the activities of the recent Ses-
sion of the general assembly, CIV
ing particular attention to those
bills passed effecting Arlington
county.
Among other matters to be
discussed will be the school stu
alton relative to the proposed
bond issue for $580.00O for the
additions to many of the county
schools to take care of the ever
increased enrolment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Man Given Z Years
For Assault. On Child

Justice Peyton Gordon in Grim.
inal court Saturday sent Clarence
Norris, Al, to prison for seven
years for criminally assaulting a
9-year-old girl. Norris was visit
ing the home of the child's step
father when the assault occurred.
Assistant United States Attor
neys Walter M. Shea and James
R. Kirkland conducted the prose
cution.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Mrs. M. A. Hall Ordained
Spiritual Science Cleric

Mrs. Mollie A. Hall was ordained
in the ministry of the Spiritual
Science Church of Christ by DR..
Jane B. Coates at a meeting last
night in the church.
Among those who attended the
services were: DR.. Ella McClaron,
DR.. Virginia Wade, Mrs. Belle
Jeffries and others. A special
musical program was given by
Gertrude Russell and Harriet G..
Coombs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Sunday Clothes Burr,
In Cleaners Fire

pletely wiped out, and many suits
Of clothes were totally destroyed.
The proprietor is unable to esti-
mate the amount of damages until
thorough check-up is made, but
everything was a complete loss.
It is thought the fire was caused
by gasoline explosion. The es-
tablishment had only been In this
place for a week, having moved
from the next block Of Carroll
Street.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
l7.-Because he testified falsely
in his own behalf about a half
gallon of liquor found in his room
here last May. Melvin Wean, Is.
year-old son of Jerry Weah, OF
Harrisonburg. yesterday received
a five-year penitentiary sentence
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Man Strangled Trying
To Enter Home Quietly

DALLAS, Tex. March II GIN.
S0.-A. D. Mcdonald, 80, Of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, was Strangled to
death in trying to enter his apart
ment here through a small service
door. rather than awaken his
family.
An ice box rolled against him,
pinning him between it and the
service door. His body was dis
covered by an ice man,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
GIVE ONE-ACT PLAY

THE Gifts of St. Patrick" a
play in one act, will be presented
tonight by the Holy Redeemer
Dramatic Players at the Holy
Redeemer Hall, New Y lork Avenue
near New Jersey Avenue North
west. The play will be under the
direction of Mrs. Ella Burns. Mrs.
Mary Quander is president Of the
dramatic club and Mrs. Elsie
Washington. secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

TAKOMA PARK. Md, March II.
A number Of people who planned
on wearing their Sunday best to
church yesterday, and to do their
courting in them last night were
disappointed when they heard that
their clothes had gone up in smoke
as the result of a fire In the Ser
vice Cleaners and Dyers plant in
the 800 block Carol st., on Sat
urday.
The establishment was COM
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PerjuryinLiquorCase
Nets S Years in Jail

on a perjury charge at the hands
of a Rockingham circuit court
jury.
Court officials interpreted the
severity of the punishment as q
warning by the jury that wit
nesses testifying in court under
oath must tell the truth or suf-
fer the consequences.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BAND MEETS THURSDAY

EVANSVILLE, Md, March II.
The regular weekly meeting of
the volunteer firemen's band will
be held in the fire house Thurs.
day night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
MISSIONARY MEETING

HYATTsVIELE, Md. March II.
The missionary society OF the
Firs. Presbyterian churcn. VIII
meet Thursday evening at tne
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
TO MEET MARCH 8
Archbishop CurIey to Address
Ninth Annual Confer
enCe Here.

The District Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will
hold its ninth annual conference March
at the Willard Hotel. Miss Elizabeth
J. Dolan. governor of the chapter. will
preside. The meetings will be addressed
by Rev. Michael j. Curley. Archbishop
of Baltimore; Mgr Edward A. Pace d.
rector of the Federation: Rev. w. j.
kerby. professor of sociology of Cath
Ollie University and Miss Cecilia Muth
governor of the Maryland Chapter of
the federation.
A feature of the conference will be
the award of one of the chapters three
Summer course scholarships The work
or the conference during the past year
Will be reviewed in reports submitted
to morning and afternoon sessions by
the chairmen of the various committees
Committees arranging for the confer
ence are headed by Mrs. Adelaide I.
Cavanagh, reception; Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne, luncheon; Mrs. Frank A. Biber-
stein, pages: Miss Pauline Fling. deco
rstionS Miss Alma Happ, rules of or
der; Miss Catherine Leahy. registra-
ton and credentials, and Miss Alice M.
Burke, resolutions.
The affiliated schools will be repre-
sented by their alumnae association
cSluSHGS-IhlSS Ella Lorraine dorsey,
Georgetown; Miss Ruth Craven, Holy
Cross; Miss Dorthy Cavanaugh. Holy
Trinity: Miss Mary Hourihane, Immac-
ulate Conception, Mrs. Frank Biber-
stein, Immaculate: Miss Marie Nohe,
Notre Dame: Miss Regina Biggs Sacred
Heart; Miss Margaret Harold. Sacred
Heart of Mary; Miss Pauline Fling. st.
Anthony's High School; Mrs. James E.
Collihower, st. Cecilia's; Miss Ann C.
O'Leary, st. Patrick's; Miss Helen
Greenwald. st. Paul's; Miss Lucy Pow
ell, Visitation; Mrs. James F. Hartnett,
Washington Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
JEWISH DEBATE TEAMS
ARE TO MEET TONIGHT
Cultural VS.. Political Development
of Palestine Forms Subject
for Contest.

Teams representing the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations of Washington and
Paterson, N. j., will debate tomorrow
night at S:15 o'clock at the Jewish
Community Center on the subject:
Resolved: That Palestine be developed
along cultural rather than political
lines" The debate has been arranged
under auspices of the Eastern States
Debating League.
The Washington group will have the
negative side of the question.
Judges will be Prof. D. w. willard of
George Washington University, Rabbi
Julius T. Loeb and Al Shefferman. The
chairman of the debate will be David
Wiener, who also heads the executive
committee of the Round Table. an
organization which has scheduled a
series of educational events at the COM
munity center extending over the past
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Present@day records Of public libra
ries SHOW. that biography and auto
Biography are taking the place of fic-
ton in the choice of the reading public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
AIRPORT SITUATION
TO GET FURTHER STUDY
Trade Board and Chamber of Com
merce Committees Decide to
Continue Efforts.

Further study of the airport situation
IN the National Capital is to be made
by suocommittees of the aviation COM
mlttees OF the Washington Board OF
Trade and the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, it was decided at meetings
OF the committees yesterday afternoon.
the Board of Trade subcommittee is
composed of Lawrence E. Williams,
chairman, and William P. MacCracken.
u, former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics. The chamber
committee is composed of Lieut.. Walter
linton, chairman; E. c. Graham and
Charles Stockman, alternate.
The mechanism of the clock in the
tower of Salisbury Cathedral, in Eng
and, has been used since 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
BOY SCOUT HERO
IN PREVENTING
SERIOUS WRECK

RICHMOND, Calf, April 4.W.P'
A II year old boy scout, Arthur
Mccarthy of FL Cerrito, was a hero
today and some score of street ear
passengers owed their safety to his
uuick wit and daring.
A street car ran over and killed
julius J. Miller, Key system repair
man on Pullman avenue yesterday
and, running wild, was rapidly ap-
preaching passenger loaded ear
lound in the oppisite direction on
;hc single track.
Arthur had witnessed the death
of Miller and gave chase to the
street car. Unable to catch it on
foot he jumped on the running
board of an auto driven by Mrs.
FAY Stallard, nurse, and caught
aud Stopped the street ear.
When the youth leaped from the
auto to the street ear step the
machines were travelling about 80
miles an hour. He applied the air
but the ear caught fire instead of
stopping.
Jumping from the ear he raced
TO the rear and pulled the trolley
from the wires in time to stop the
car and avert headon crash with
the other street car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
PRESIDENT HAS
NICE ATTACK OF
i. Spring FEVER

WASHINGTON, April 4. W.P'-
The siren call of the great outdoors,
lod, reel and rushing mountain
stream, beckoneG President Hoover
today to his Virginia fishing camp,
1t has been strenuous winter
tor Mr.. Hoover, broken only by his
Florida trip, and he looked forward
with enjoyment to his first fresh
water fishing excursion of the year.
Mr.. Hoover has not been to his
camp since he entertained Premier
Ramsay Mac Donald last fall. Dur
ing the winter a detail of marines
has built roads, cleared out the
leadwood, and generally freshened
m the grounds.
The Rapidan river, flowing near
Y, has been rcstOcked at its source
and "A lively batch of trout are Turk
ing in the pools where the presi-
Dental hook will fall.
There were no women in the pres
dental party. 1t includes the Tres
ident, Secretary of Commerce La
mont, Secretary of Interior Wilbur,
Attorney General Mitchell, Repre-
sentative Franklin Fort, Republi-
can, New Jersey; Dr.. Joel I. Boone,
White House physician, and Law
renee Richey, the President S eXecu-
tive secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
PLANES CONTINUE
MIMIC WARFARE
AT SACRAMENTO
BY HOMER l.. ROBERTS
United Press staff Correspondent


MATHER FIELD, SACRAMENTO
Calf, April 4. U.p!-After rehears.
ing for two hours the deadly art of
blowing up "enemy" supply depots,
railroads and bridges, the United
States army air corps today passed
in review for the second time this
week.
The review was in honor of afajor
John l.. Hines, San Francisco, com
mander of the ninth corps area.
Attack and Commandment groups
spent the morning carrying out
sealed orders to attack and destroy
enemy forces, as part of the three
weeks mimic warfare being staged
here by the air corps.
With an imaginary enemy supply
oase stationed five miles nortl, of
Tracy, the third attack group of
Galveston, Texas, under command of
Major Davenport Johnson, WAS di
>.ted to attack the enemy. The
planes, in column of groups, pro
ceeded east on the Oakland, Hay
ward, Livermore, Altamont and
Tracy road.
Two hours later they returned
with the information, "We have
met and destroyed the enemy
Heavy bombing ships from Lang
lev Field, Va, moved to the sector
between Sheffield and Spencerville.
Flying close TO the ground and TAX
ing advantage. of natural cover,
these big palnes staged mimic at
tack on railroads between Marvs-
Vile, and Oroville.
The eleventh bombardment squad
ron confined its operation to the
.Tapa and Benicia sector, with an
attack on the railroads at Napa
Junction.
The afternoon 5 review before
General Hines followed closely the
parade staged yesterday, with the
100 planes forming first in column
If groups, flying at extremely low
altitude, and later in close mass for
nation.
Governor c. G. Young and mem
bers of his executive cabinet will
be guests of honor at third inspec-
tion and review to be held tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
CALEXIC0 ROAD
TO Be INCLUDED
in STATE SYSTEM

In "a telegram received at the FL
Centre chamber of commerce today
from Leo Hetzel, Robert HAYS and
Jasper l.. Travers, who are i'll Los
Angeles attending the meeting of
the southern council of the state
chamber of commerce, it is stated
that the FL CentroC Calexico highway
is definitely included in the state
program for Improvement in the
funds which be available in 1881.
This information was given to the
FL Centre representatives by b. B.
Meek, director of public works, who
stated that inclusion of this road
which was recently added to the
state secondary highway system, ha:
just been decided upon in planning
the 1880 ALLEGATION.
Meek stated that the North Shore
road is being considered but ha
not as yet been recommended anC
may not come under the first al!o
cation.
This information is of the ut
most Importance to the south
part OF imperial Valley, as II vii
mean definite improvements in the
CaleXico-El Centre highway whic!
are very necessary at this time
The uneven paving has for some
months been the subject of com
plant and this will be rcmcdicd by
the state highway work. Another
problem which has bothered those
using this highway is the danger of
the two right hand turns which
have caused so many accidents. 1t
is certain that the state highway
commission will remedy this dan
ger and although it has not been
announced as vet just what steps
they will take, it is the general be-
lief that the turns will either be
widened, to lessen the angle, or
perhaps route may be found
which will eliminate the turns and
permit a straight road between
these two cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-04
YOungster Dies
Beneath Truck

Jose Padilla, 8, the son of Jose
Padilla, 3S, worker for the past
three years on the ranch of George
May Singh, near the lockwood
school house, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon when he fell
beneath the wheels of a moving
truck.
The accident occurred at 4 o'clock
while the boy was riding with his
father and elder brother. The last
two were on the front seat of
the truck with the youngster seated
on the platform in back. The road
was extremely rough at the point
where the tragedy took place and
the boy was jostled from his perch
to the ground, directly in the path
of the rear right wheel which passed
over his head, crushing him to
death.
The body was removed to the
Hoops undertaking parlors in Braw-
ley where an inquest will be held
tomorrow morning ut III o'clock
by p. A. Thaanum, acting coroner.