davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

ers get for producing too much
We must be organized under the
banner of the Communist Party
and the T.U.U.L. Then we sure get
work or wages.
With revolutionary greetings,
"A CANTON WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

features of the Workers Father
land-Editor.)
Here unemployment grows every
day. More workers are thrown on
the streets to starve. If we ask
for relief they give US Jail and
blackjacks. That's what the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

purposes. They were sent there for
militarism, to fight against the
working class. And when they grow
up they become strikebreakers
against the workers. Our Pioneers
are organized and taught to love
each other and to fight for better
system so that every one should
be able to live in happiness.
Long live Communism! Long live
the Pioneers who will fight for a
future Soviet America!
Comradely yours,
A Pioneer-MINNIE JAFFE.
Write as you fight! Become a
worker correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
Il the Comrades of the Daily
YER,
er Comrades:
happened to read the Chicago
i'd Tribune few days ago and
ed a so-called Communist in
igation by Mrs. Walker. She
ID to the House Committee that
munism is being spread at the
camps among the children.
!. does she expect us to teach
'ioneers, how Rockefeller made
y by penny and saved millions
ollars? Or shall we teach Thorn
in 1913 in Lud'ov, Cot. "
workers asked for a few cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

New York
Dear Comrade:
I am a reader of the Daily
Worker and I am interested in its
activities; but besides politics I be-
lieve space should be given for
sciences and world history.
When the worker sits down with
his newspaper he should be con-
fronted with events that are both
amusing and educational.
After reading some interesting
and amusing events 1 believe that
the laborer will be in a better posi-
ton to grasp the political events
of the day.
A. SCANDOLOPOL.
Editorial Note: Never before
have the masses of workers in the
United States been confronted with
such great problems as today. Over
100000 jobless workers and their
families ask themselves daily how
they will get food, clothing and
shelter now that capitalism had
thrown them out of the factories.
Millions of workers in the shops
faced with wage-cuts, speed-up and
constant fear of layoffs want to
know what to do about it. In the
cauldron of imperialist intrigue
another world war is brewing and
the workers want to know how to
fight it. The masses are under
going numerous experiences, shak-
ing them from their old bourgeois
minded ideolgy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
OSCAR DANZENBAKER
S450,O0O LEFT
BYMERCHANT

Disposing Of an estate esti-
mated at over $45O,OOO, the viii
Of Morton H. Goldenberg, who
died Monday at the Laurel race
track. was filed for probate yes
terday in the Orphans Court in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fannie r. Goldenberg,
widow Of the testator, Is the
chief legatee, receiving q bequest
of $200,0O In addition, she will
be the beneficiary Of a $4,000
trust fund to be created Of the
residue Of the estate. Mrs. Gold
enberg, with the National Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. ard
Leo Baum, an official Of the
Goldenberg Department Store,
will act as executor and reSiduaTy
trustee.
Moses Morton Goidenberg, SON
Of the teStator, is left a bequest
Of $4,000. in addition to which
he will receive $500 q year from
q trust fund. A Stepdaughter,
Miss Jane Bernheimer, is left
$4,000 and a yearly income Of
$4,000. Upon the death Of Mrs.
Goldenberg. under the provisions
Of the will, the residuary trust
is to be terminated. the son re-
ceiving two-thirds and the step
daughter the remainder Of the
fund. .-h .....
The Associated Jewish Charities
Of Baltimore and the Community
Chest of Washington were eacn
left q $4,000 bequest. Thirty-six
employees Of the Goldenberg store
were left bequests ranging from
$200 to $1,000, while Ida Lester
and Wilhelmina Ellinger, domes-
tics in the Goldenberg home, re-
ceived $4,000 and $4,000, ,respec-
lively. James w. ChildS, chauf-
feur, is left $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Champion Says His Plans
For Future Are Hdzv

Taking his defeat philosoph-
ically and saying that as yet he
has no plans for the future Rep
resentative Louis C. Cramton of
Michigan, ranking Republican of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee and chief advocate Of the
$1,000, 900 annual lump sum"
allowance from the Federal
Treasury to the District Govern
ment, today was back in Wash
ington.
Cramton was beaten for renon1-
ination by only 25 votes. He at
tributes his defeat largely to
lover confidence" However. pro-
hibition was one Of the issues.
Cramton is one of the dry leaders
Of the House and his opponent
this time was moist.
Asked concerning his plans,
and the probable trend Of Dis
trict legislation this winter,
Cramton said:
''T ann back and viii be ON the
job until March 4. Beyond that
I have not formulated any pro-
gram. At this time i know Of
nothing new i'm the way Of Dis
trict legislation.
II suppose there win be o re-
newsl Of the controversy over
the fiscal relations between the
Federal and District Govern
ments, but we have authorised q
special committee to inveStigate
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
EDuCAT|0NPOST.
GIVEN WOLL

Secretary Of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur today named Mat
thew Woll, vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
as the District Of Columbia mem
ber Of the Advisory COMMITTEES
OF Layfnen Of the National Sur.
vey of Secondary Education.
The Importance Of the study
is indicated by the increase Of
high school attendance from 10
per cent Of those at the proper
age in 1910 to over so per cent
in 1890, an aggregate attendance
Of more than 1000, 900.
There win be 56 distinguished
laymen to supplement q group Of
outstanding educators on the
survey committee. The purpose
Of the survey is TO find out
where in the high school 1ankg
unusual successes have been 1T
tanned, and to bring those sue
cesses to the attention Of other
communities. Congress In 1929
authorized the expenditure Of
$225, 900 for that purpose. g..
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get in
line for part of the $50 in prize money awarded week
for the best exclusive tips ~
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
of The Timespstrict $3.50 Be call between $50
a. m and p. m. After p. m, save your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit important
invention, an accident rescue, bank merger official
appointment an unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples Of tips that may win you easy money
Announcement of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday in The Times
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the hest tip,
$40 for the best SIS for the third BEST So for the fourth
best, and 81 each for the next best. ..y.-..
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Pension Bill DeI0us
Revision of Rates

Complications arising out Of
the failure Of the bill governing
pensions, effective July !, to In
clude certain provisions Of the
previous bill have delayed some
what the ascertaining Of the diff.
ference between the present pen
sions paid those involuntarily re-
tired and what they are entitled
to In future.
It appears, however, that an in
crease will be granted them, ac'
cording to Government officials.
The majority Of pensions granted
those retired for age. disability,
ETC., have been attended to, Act
ing Commissioner Of Pensions =.
w. Morgan said today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
NEWS OF SKYWAYS

A pretty healthy run1or comes
to our ears from Washington
Hoover Airport regarding an
other airline which will have a
terminal in this city. the Dixie
Flying Service seems to be de-
sirous Of extending its line from
Charlottesville, Va, to this city
=. nothing definite as yet, Of
course, but it is a fairly safe
bet that operations viii start
within a week, with at least one
trip each way daily as a starter
o.. Washington is gradually as
suming its rightful place as a
leading city in aeronaut1cS. :.
j. B., Taylor sat his Fairchild 81
on Washingto Hoover Field yes
terday from Aberdeen, Md. e.
Weatherdon used a Fairchild II
coming down from Newark. =.
w. M. HampSon came up from
Newport News with his Curtiss-
Robin. e. H. Cord, head Of the
COrQ ana Auburn auCOmOpl1e
plants, hoped in from Detroit
on business in a Stinson he
took off shortly for his home
port. '-,
With seven time builders and
five tests, on top Of q goodly
bunch Of >eross-country hops,
the boys at Boiling Field had
enough work yesterday to keep
them out Of mischief $50.
Major Royce and Captain
Prime started proceedings by
each taking a passenger to
Langley and back, the major
using an observation plane and
the captain an attack ship
Major Davidson returned from
Aberdeen in a pursuit plane
Lieutenant Umstead and a
passenger landed from Mitchell
with an AS =. Captain House
took, an. attack ship to SYRIA
cuse =. Lieutenant Willis, in
an AS, made q roundtrip to
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Lav1sburghs to Hold
ChiLdren's Duu Fete

A children's day reception will
be given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Lansburgh tomor-
row at $3.50: p. m. it was an
nounced today. ..,.E
DR.. Solomon II. Metz, rabbi of
the Sixth Street Synagogue, will
lecture on the meaning Of the
succo festival. Children Of vari-
Gus Sunday schools are expected
to attend. The LanSburghs live at
224O Cathedral Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CHAMBER DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
BRINGS 209
5 Newspapers Make Quotas
In Full as Campaign Enters
Fourth Day Since Opening


With its corps of workers ne
ginning the fourth day Of an
intensive membership campaign,
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce today had 200 new mem
bers enrolled as the result Of the
first three days Of work.
No report will be made today,
but the results Of today's work
will be reported, along with those
of Mondays campaign, at q lunch
con meeting of workers to be
held at 1878 o'clock Monday in
the Washington Hotel.
Newspapers Get Quotas
The five newspapers of Wash
ington are the first business group
to complete their quota In the
membership drive of the Cham
ber, according to Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., secretary. The papers
have all met their quotas, which
total $1,100. This entities the
publications to SIS memberships
in the Chamber under the plural
membership plan, Hyde said to-
day.
A number of other business
groups have subscribed parts Of
their quotas, as: outlined by tina
plural membership COMMITTEES
headed by Martin A. Leese, but
so far the newspapers are the
only group to meet its quota
fully.
Many volunteer
The intensive membership cam.
paign Of the chamber, which Is
the initial step Of a five-year ex.
pension program Of the organi-
cation, has received numerous In.
dorsements, from both residents
and non-reSidents OF Washington.
Voluntary membership applica-
tions began to flood the offices
Of the chamber several days be-
fore the formal opening Of the
campaign, and still continue to
arrive, Hyde said. Among those
W hohaveindor sed the five-year
expansion program is DR.. Luther
Fl. Reichelderfer, District CommiS-
SiOner.
The team of solicitors headed
by A. Ewaldsen, of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, is still
leading the other % teams in the
number Of memberships secured,
today's reports shows. This team
has secure 80; memberships dur
ing the three days Of the drive.
Darr to Speak Tonight
DarrOw to Speak Tonight
Other leading team include
that headed by Harry T. Peters,
with Il memberships: the team
of Mrs. Ada M. Payne, 10 mem
bershipS; Fenton M. Fadeley's
team, with 8 memberships: the
team led by Martin j. .McNa-
mara, with seven; William Wer.
ner's team, and the team cap
tanned by James nj. Denty, both
with six memberships.
Charles w. Darr, president Of
the chamber. will deliver a radio
address tonight over Station
WMAL. In his speech, begin
ming at 6:45 o'clock, Darr will.
tell Of the plans of the Chamber
for its annual Industrial Exposi-
ton. and the connection between
this exposition and the five-year
expansion program OF the Cham
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Butcher Is Charged
In Kosher Violation

Sam Goldberg, butcher In the
Arcade, 3100 block Of Fourteenth
St., will face charges Of violat-
ing the District regulations re-
garding the sale Of kosher meat
in police court, Friday.
Charles C. Staub, of the Dis
trict Health Department, had
Goldberg in United States branch
of the police court yesterday
where ne was charged with Vio-
iating the kosher regulations.
Staub said he bought corned
beef and smoked sausage from
Goldberg that was sold IS kosh-
er meat and yet failed to have
the kosher stamp on it. The
case was continued until Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
FIRST BULLET.
H|TSV|CT|M
IN ARM
Search of Attack Scene Fails
to Reveal Clue to Identity
of Mysterious AssaiIant

Police are making q city.wide
search for the gunman who last
night shot and wounded Charles
w. Tucker. 81. Of the 1900 block
Thirty-ninth st. N. W., as he was
crossing q lot near Fortieth and
Chesapeake Streets Northwest.
Tucker was fired upon three
times, the first bullet penetrat-
ing his arm. The other two shots
struck the ground near the spot
where he dropped after being In
jured.
Laid On Ground
The young man could advance
no theory as to the motive for
the attack, and told police that
he has no known enemies. He
said that after the first shot was
fired he dropped to the ground
and that two more shots were
fired, the bullets kicking up dust
near him.
After remaining in a prone
position for 10 minutes, Tucker
said, he raised his arm.
Went to Doctor
No more shots being fired, he
arose and went to the office Of
DR.. Frank w. McChesney, In the
3400 block Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
for treatment. Later he reported
the attack to police of the -Four
teenth precinct. :.. ~-.
Search Of the scene Of the
shooting failed to reveal any clue
to the identity of the asSailant.
nPicAnrne m, PaSn q
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

WIN A. PRIZE! Detailed in
formation ON the S125 PRIZE
CONTEST now i'm progress ap-
pears ON next TO last page Of this
paper. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
HOOVER 7 URN
IS FAVORED
BY GROUP
Drastic Changes in Traffic
Regulations Suggested at
Meeting; Parking Paramount

Aiming at speeding UP the
Districts traffic, scores of recon-.
mendations were approved last
night at a joint meeting Of the
traffic committee and traffic ad-
visory council and their subcom-
mittees in the District Building,
and will be forwarded to the
District Commissioners for con-
sideration. .......
Paramount among the recon-
mendations approved were:
elimination Of angle parking:
elimination of parking in the
downtown section between the
hours of 9 and $3.50 o'clock in
the morning, excepting CONNER
cial vehicles; banning night park
4nv but not until q thorough sur.
yey Of the Districts garage fac1l1-
ties was made; elimination OF q
double row of trees along New
York Avenue, between Ninth ana
thirteenth Streets Northwest, to
provide additional traffic lanes.
Some Suggestions
elimination of the require
Ynent to burn parking lights on
vehicles when there. is sufficient
light at q distance Of 200 feet:
increase in the police department
personnel so as to permit suffi-
Gent traffic groups to enforce
traffic regulations; discontinue
ance of the practice Of installing
traffic signal lights at points
where the flow Of traffic Is not
sufficient to warrant the lights;
establishment sof o one-hour park
ing limit In the congested areas
between 8 a. m. and p. m:
abolition Of the present left turn
in favor Of the Hoover turn.
Transfer of the registration Of
all motor vehicles from the super
intendent of licenses to the police
departments traffic bureau; ad-
ministration of the suspension,
revocation ana restoration Of
motor vehicle operators permits
from the traffic directors office
to another branch Of the Dis
trict government; change Of the
titles of the traffic director and
assistant traffic director to traffic
engineer and assistant traffic engi-
neer. and confinement Of the Of
3ice'S activities to engineer re-
search problems, and enactment
Of legislation providing for a traf-
fic bureau for constant enforce
ment Of the law.
Turn Improvement ' :
Abolition of the rotary left
turn in favor Of the Hoover turn
which had been forecast, was
vigorously opposed by M. 0. Ed
ridge, assistant traffic director,
who declared the Hoover turn
would endanger pedestrians and
cited results Of a recent poll Of
washington motorists in favor Of
the old rotary turn.
The cutting down Of the trees
along New York Avenue. met
with the heated disapproval Of
C. w. Eliot. I'd, Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, who declared that the
beauty Of the Capital was being
destroyed to accommodate mo-
toriSts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

that and I will mot discuss &c
now"
Cramtor1's colleague, Represen-
tative Mapes of Michigan. prob
ably will be chairman Of the select
committee Of seven members re-
Gently designated by Speaker
Longworth. The committee is ex-
pected to open hearings shortly
before Congress reconvenes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

: Logan, carrying a passenger
Captain Adler returned
from Langley in a P-1 Z.
Lieutenant Kimble Soloed to
Philadelphia with an O-2-J
Captain Farthing brought
a passenger from Langley in an
attack plane :. Lieutenant
Lawton arrived with a new Key
stone bomber from Fairfield
Lieutenant Giovanoli took
q pursuit to Cincinnati q.
Lieutenant Wood hoped to
Middletown and back with an
A-3 General Fechet and
Captain Eaker brought in two
more new BITS from the West
Coast. their last jump being
from Fairfield all in all, o
real days work. .'
Nothing exciting at the Naval
Air Station yesterday, just plug
giag along reStfully for a
change. j. Sergeant Williams, M.
c.. came up from Quantico in. a
: land fighter. Lieutenant Tay-
lor and Commander Rhodes
brought in two passengers from
Hampton Roads in the PN.9....
Lieutenant Ring flew down
there in q fighter. Lieutenant
Commander Shoemaker made q
round trip from Hampton
Roads to this field in a Voughc
=. Lieutenant Barner went to
Philadelphia in a Corsair. /.
Lieutenant Commander Rich
ardson used the new XF.8.C
going to the same place. C. A.
P. MacAllister killed the day,
after arriving from Hampton
Roads, with an OL-8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. IL.
Marriage licenses were issued
here for Lee H. Bridges, 26, and
Virginia A. Costello. 10, both of
Herndon, Va, and Ernest p.
Barbour, 81, and Oneida B. Ken
nedy, a., both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

WOODSTDE, Md, Oct. IL.
For the benefit of a scholarship
being sponsored by the Mont
gomery SCounty Federation of
Women's Clubs, the ~'urrent Com
lnent Club will give a card party
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. l.. M. Christy,
Woodside., -
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Georgetown Church
# ODens FnLL Season

Fall activities Of the Christ
Church at Georgetown will begin
tomorrow, 1t has been announced
by the pastor, the Rev. John
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

grooming a lullaby to real pickaninny.
Others will have left with tlnels the
memory of Miss Barrymore in one of
the most daring and impressive roles
she has ever attempted, her really
great portrayal OF women who finds
her God. Not everybody's God-only
her God.
The explanation of the appeal that
the part holds for Miss Barrymore
for 1t Is not the sort of thing one
usually associates with her-prob-
ably lies in the reverence she holds
for the art in which she excels. It
requires, and she gives 1t, the best.
Anything less would be mockery.
Julia Peterkin's Scarlet Sister
Mary was another successful at
tempt of the many recently made to
get between the covers of a book a
picture of the Southern Negro cast
against a background OF character
istic custom, superstition and beliefs
that stretch far back into the begin
ming OF things. AS book the picture
was adequate. Miss Peterkin wrote
with knowledge and understanding
CT her subject. The books drama
tization was something of a surprise
And the production, with the char
acters in blackface and struggling
with an accent and infection that
are bern, not made, was another.
The Gullah Negroes, we are told,
speak a language of their own. But,
with the exception of a few purely
colloquial expressions, the effect of
this information is naturally lost,
and we find merely a group of. capa-
BILE actors recruited from Broadway
and struggling with minicry of
dialect that bears little resemblance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
TEXAS THREATENED
BY SECOND FLOOD
Brady Bears Brunt of DAM
aqe--Homes and Business
Houses Inundated.
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, October Swirling
In Texas, where for the second time
within a week live stock was drowned,
Transportation was halted and citizens
awoke to find homes and shops inun-
dated.
Brady town of 5000 population, in
McCulloch County. bore the brunt OF
the discomfort and damage of the Hood
waters when the Brady River again
overlooked Fifteen business houses
were flooded and the water came within
two or three feet of last Mondays high
mark when $3.50, 900 damage to stocks
of goods in so business houses was
done and 200 persons were mace
homeless.
Aroused from their slumber by an
alarm sent down the stream from Eden,
where a torTential rain sent the river
on another rise, residents of Brady went
from their beds before dawn to build
improvised levees of cement and sand
bags in an effort to ward of the second
inundation in eight days. After rising
within two feet of the Court House
plaza, which was submerged last Mon
day, the waters began to recede. Scores
of persons, however, had been forced to
flee from their homes near the river
Inc 0OuGu 1OIlCIlO IOlNCi db OAAAAo-
toval. in Tom Green County, left its
banks and four feet of water stood in
the Santa Fe Railway station. 1t was
the biggest rise recorded there since
1906.
Four hundred head of sheep were
drowned, trapped in the shipping pens.
The river was 900 feet wide at its
highest stage.
THE Canadian River in the Pan
Handle swept away two railroad trestles,
one each for the Fort Worth & Denver
and the Rock Island, tying up rail-
road traffic north and northwest Of
Amarillo. Several hundred feet of Rock
Island track was washed away between
Endee and Sanjon and service was sus-
pended between Amarillo and Liberal,
KanS.
The Colorado River was up Is feet
at Ballinger and Elm Greek was on q
15-foot rise. The streets of the town
were flooded after 621 inches of rain
fell within three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
EATING A SWEET
In MIDAFTERNOON.
RESTORES VIGOR
Fatigue Quickly Overcome
by Sugar Content of Candy
Cake or Beverage

Tagged out" at four o'clock is
an experience that nearly every
business man and woman faces
daily. AS a matter of fact this con-
dition has become so apparent that
1t has been studied by medical men
and food scientists.
One of the. best remedies" dis
covered for this midafternoon IA
tigue was something to eat" Ex-
periments showed that when a few
pieces Of candy, ice cream or cookies
were eaten, vitality was quickly re-
stored. The same was true when
favored beverage was drunk--guch
as water sweetened with sugar.
The refined sugar content OF these
foods Is responsible for the renewed
vigor. For when refined sugar is
eaten 1t almost Immediately supplies
nouriShment to the body. And when
the system Is nourished fatigue dis
appears. $50
American business people are for
tunate in being near places where
candy, ice cream and beverages are
sold. With practically no loss Of
time and very little expense q mid
afternoon snack can b enjoyea.
Most YOods ere mere delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
institute. Advertisement.