davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
The Communist international Speaks on the
Swedish Renegades

MOSCOW, (Jan. 5, by Inprecorr
Mail Service). The Presidium of the
Executive Committee of the Com
munist International has issued the
following declaration:
The report of the representative
Of the Communist Party Of Sweden,
Comrade Hugo Sillen, shows that the
opportunist renegades Kilbcm, Sam
nelson, etc, who have been expelled
from the Communist International,
describe their new party as a sec
ton Of the C. I. The Presidium Of
the Gee Of the CT informs the inter
national proletariat, and in particu-
lar the proletariat of Sweden, that
this statement of the renegades is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

VIENNA (By Inprecorr Mail Ser
vice).-The executive committee of
the agrarian league which is affili-
ated to the Heimwehr has adopted
a resolution which brings the exist
ing disagreement between the lead
ers of the Heimwehr and of the agra
rian league to head. The resolu-
ton of the agrarian leaders declares
that the league still supports the
Heimwehr but then complains that
many of the Heimwehr leaders have
extended the original aims of the
Heimwehr to include a coup d'Etat,
and with this the agrarian league
does not agree, holding the CONSOLE
dation and Strengthening of the ex-
listing state to be the best way to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

social insurance and the seven-hour
day; to demonstrate against the
capitalists, their government and
their reformist and socialist SER
wants; to express their will to fight
against the capitalist system which
produces the economic crisis and I'M
employment, until the overthrow of
capitalism and the establishment of
revolutionary workers govern
ment.
At the same time, these demon
strations will express the interna-
tional solidarity of labor, support
! for the oppressed peoples of the
colonial countries who are fighting
against Imperialism and against i'm
perialist war for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
The demonstrations will raise the
united voice Of millions of workers
with the demands of the entire
working class.
I Demonstrate on February "a in
every city for;
Work or wages!
Unemployment insurance fl
ranced by taxes or profits and in
heritances and administered by
the workers.
Immediat relief for the I'M
employed by grants from govern
ment funds.
The seven-hour day; five-day
week! No overtime!
Down with the Hoover-G Green
strike-breaking agreement!
Strike against wage cuts and
speed-up! For higher wages,
shorter work day and better con-
ditiOns!
Build councils of the unem-
ployed!
Join the revolutionary trade
unions. Build the united front in
the shops.
Join the Communist Party.
iVNH Win the hOUNeT plan
which gives hundreds of millions
to tle rich and nothing to the I'M
employed!
Drive cut the refOrmist and So
cialist traitors from the ranks of
the working class!
Down with the oppression of
United States imperialism in the
Philippines, Haiti and all OPP
pressed countries!
Unite the Negro with the white
workers!
Soldiers and sailors. Demon
strate your solidarity with your
class!
Fight against the war danger.
Defend the Soviet Union.
For Revolutionary Workers
Government.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Communist Party of the U.S.A.
New York,
January 25, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

untrue. The Communist Internatio-
nal has section in Sweden, but this
section has nothing to do with the
opportunist Kilbom party. The Kill
bonn group is striving to deceive the
Swedish workers by announcing that
they intend to appeal to the next
congress of the Communist Inter
national. The next congress of the
Communist International will be like
all other congresses of the Commun-
list International, a Communist con-
gress, and can and will not take up
any other attitude towards the Kill
bonn group than that of anti-prole-
tartan elements and enemies of the
revolutionary working class move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

that this commission is az attempt
to control the activity Of the Helm
wehr. The Heimwehr would not. per-
nit itself to be patronized by the
agrarian league.
This statement, which is very
sharply worded, represents an inten-
sification of the conflict in the Heinz
wehr camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
CAREFUL ABOUT OFFENDING
u. S. BANKERS.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The German
government, anxious for American
loans, has yielded to pressure and
announced that it will oppose" any
discriminatory tariff against Amer.
lean autos, backing away from re-
ports that it would approve this ar.
rangement along with other Eu-
ropean powers. At the same time,
the government disowns whatever
private people" do to shut U. S,
cars out of the German market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
(Bu d Worker Coyyespoudent)

ny WOfh6F CO'JSSpOHU6HC/
GREENVILLE, S. c., (By MaiD
We sure did have a hot /. l.. D..
meeting at Greenville recently. A
fellow worker at night at a mill in
Greenville said they worked II hours
at night without any rest at all.
They just make an average Of SO
and So week. That was from the
card room.
A fellow worker in daytime said
he had been at the same mill for
over year and made an average of
SO a week. He said he was there
when they had a strike and the u.
T. W. came over and took up leader
ship, but they did not do anything
for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
FIGHTING STARVATION WAGE.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 26.-Six
teen to twenty hour shifts in the
dye works, and thousands of work
ers on the streets, insure big at
tendance at the conference to be held
Monday, January 27, at s p. M, in
Union Hall, 205 Paterson ST., Pat
erson, under auspices of the National
Textile Workers Union, to discuss
ways and means of eliminating the
cruel speed-up, inhumanly long
hours, the results of unemployment
and for a campaign to establish the
eight-hour day, for the protection of
women and young workers, for
higher wages and better conditions.
A silk strike is near in Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
AGAINST I'm
EMPLOYMENT
Call World Wide Fight
On Issue
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One)
the same time, with the same de-
mands, with organization.
The Communist Party of all coun-
tries have joined together to call all
workers to demonstrate against I'M
employment on the same day all
over the world-February "a. On
that day in every country, in every
city millions of workers will march
together to proclaim their demands
for relief from unemployment and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
,Rm q Worker Corweanondent

DETROIT, (By MaiD.-This Is
how the city of Detroit hires men
for shovelling snow for the city. 1t
is run most brutally and inefficient
ly. Line up at noon for the night
shift, stand in long lines out in the.
cold, for seven and eight hours
before the lines move.
Then the police disorganize the
lines and men that had been in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
Quit B
NINE yNI0HF
Will. BREAK
Strike HEAE-

SIP RlNGFiELD. H.
Jan. IS. (APl Union
minsyp from lie Ii Salls-
Peru coal fields sil bei
cent TO Peoria the hrst Of
The week to break the
"ssrika" which has cnP-
pied CAL production M
n r4nes Of the CreseeHi
eoal company n-''teona
cqphty bines WelnesdAy
IL Wa karned through
union officials here 10
day
2. ilhasls ssaFi1 q ~
llslsaE nlas fqstssT 81 1850!
~ tsserissa tAs finsa q -.
Yam 1s14 a. fsl-'lasas tii-fas
ma IA usssri Asst l-H ih7 IN
risyt u ths gFsHoshs uuzA iianf
ushsf tlsn 9 90 sa1'At
Ia tlisrraz 70 fserrs t'sst7 u
zoe Gsfr7s tas sf'rtsp Of fhFl
a--a can szny t5s = SILT IF-s'
tikazns eeslarsa TINT 'nsI rtf~.
suits VI ssrt 90 F-ssts fak1ss
1nsss ID. Ghisass g-'''r>r' ne.
f~sua ~ an'aa sui u Coal % .
sfatsrT ssheslEuH7
.=resrs ar 80 < us ~ are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
Brutality, Inefficiency Victimize Detroit Joble

middle after standing for hours
have to go to the tail end. Some
times you lose the whole day on &C
count of that.
The pay-off is just the same. The
unemployed workers should organ
ize in the Unemployed Council which
is led by the Trade Union Unity
League that organizes the unem-
ployed men and those that are work
ing into militant unions.-C. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
MONORhIL MAKES STONE
WORK ERS JOBLESS

CHICAGO by MaiD Over hall
the stone settlers and helpers now
working on large buildings will be
made jobless by the use Of a new
monorail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

of dead work work without pay)
the miners are being forced to per-
form, and the low wages and I'M
employment in general.
The National Miners Union has
sent organizer Freeman Thompson
to Peoria, and calls on these strik-
ers to break away from both the
Fishwick and Lewis factions of the
U. NJ. w. and take control of their
strike, elect rank and file strike
committees and win it.
Mass picketing against the union
scabs sent by Fishwick is required.
The National Miners Union Of
fers every clip. The N. NJ. U. is
rapidly OF ganizing for a great
struggle of both bituminous and an
thracite miners this year, to build
real workers organizations through
out the coal fields and to win bet
ter conditions in the mines. 1t fights
for 6-hour day and 5-day week,
unemployment pay from the state or
the bosses, $35 a week minimum
wage, and other such demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

Workers Industrial League.
National Food Workers Indus
trial League.
National Shoe and Leather Work
ers' Industrial League.
NJ" 1855 Workers League.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

Recibi6 aver sepuItura en- Ell
,ementario del Centric Espanol
e. ,auaver del ST.. Santiago
Diaz, vecino que fuera de la
Gale St. Luis 2135, en- West
Tampa.
lie sobreviven su viuda, una
,hija y dos hijos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

En- la oficina local de la pro-
hibici6n Sc comentaba hoy la
reorganization ordenada para
ell dia II de Julio por ell Abo-
gado General Mitchell, que en-
csc dia recibira del departa-
mento del tesoro los deberes
de aplicar la ley SEGA.
Los districts administrative
de la prohibition, que al pre-
sente son 27, Sc reduciran a II
de modo que correspondent al
ndmero de circuitos judiciales.
Cree ell Abogado General
que una mas estrecha coopera-
ci6n entire los fiscales y los dl-
putados administrators au-
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

La Association Aeronautica
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
NOTiClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La junta de education del
Condado aprobo aver ell presu-
puesto para ell venidero ano
fisal, quedando %asegurado eI
termino de nueve meSes para
las escuelas pdblicas de Tampa.
Present6 ell presupuesto ell
superintendent de escuelas
w, d. Snipes.
Los gastos de los tres meses
complementarios, aparte de los
seis meses aprobados en- ell pre-
Supuesto general, montaran a
$319,259.65.
La junta comenzara Ell ano
fiscal libre de atrasos y con
sus ingresos y egresos nivela-
dos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

de Tampa tiene Ell prop6sito
de cetee4ar I'm banQuete en- eI
aerodromo municipal en- uno
sGe los dlas del mes de julio.
: t1amblen ha comenzado a
preparar- an "mitin oe avia-
cion' para I'm domingo por la
tarde.
Jerome A. Waterman, MEM
bro de la firma Mas Bros. y
I'm enthusiastic de la aviaci6n,
regreS6 aver por, la tarde de
-Leesburg trayendo con 81 a la
Srta. Margaret Ekdahl, Miss
America, a quieh neyara por
la mahana con ell fin de pre-
sentarla en- la fiesta del me
Ion de aqua"
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte del Circuito: E. E.
Johnston contra j. F. Johns
ton; Columbia Bank de Ybor
contra E. Trigo; A. ]. Hayman
contra E. Elizabeth Hayman;
Julia Thomas contra Elijah
Thomas; Annie Maud Davis
contra Archie Davies; David A,
Wilde contra Anne Bell Wilde;
Bessie B. Gordon contra Jack
Gordon; Beatrice Burgett con-
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
ra para ell Rio de Ia Plata lego

ra para ell Rio de Ia Plata lego
ell yapor italiano Sorriso.
Cargara MADEIRA para puer-
tos de Espana y Francia Ell va
por frances Mont Peiyoux.
Tomaran cargamentos d, fos
fato la motonave inglesl lin
doro y la danesa Indien.
Sc hicieron a Ia mar en- las
dltimas "A horas los vaporeS a
mericanos Cuba y Munlisto Y Ia
motonaNe Luis Geraci.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

Varios ciud~danos fueron
multadoS hoy en- la corte de
los pequenos deIitos, por ell
juez Hendry, acusados de tran
star por los caminos del con-
dado sin tener la licencia de
1880.
La mayoria fueron multados
en- un peso y las costas, un to-
tai de Is pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvI,Yr DE A~MBULANCIA: TelSfono Y l1le

TeIefonos "a visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, 7 1853.
West L hpa II 3846. Para ilamadas pOr la noChe.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1410.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
FL TEMPO

Nublados p~arciales para hoy.
Claro para manana. Tempera-
tura maXima aver, 90 grades ;
minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 3:44 a, m.
v 2:36 p. M; marea baja a las
1851 a. m. Y 9:46 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
MATRIMONIOS

Dionisio Fernandez, 80, Y Jo-
selma Carcopo, II; Fred Papia
p, y Ruth Luisa Meeks, 20; To-
ny Conte, II, Y Sara Betan-
court, p.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
INFORMATION
E Puerto

Tres vapores y dos motonaves
entraron aver. Arrib6 de New
Orleans ell vapor americana
Munoway, que viene a cargar
MADEIRA para Manzanillo y San
tiago de Cuba. A cargar made
La gaceta., 1930-06-27


Los ni6os que juegan en- los
parques de la ciu5ad exhIbie :
ron aver sus habilidades must
Gales en- ell parQue de Plant.
Varios centenares de perso-
mas aplaudieron a los peQue-
nos artistas.
Durante los meses del vera
no continuaran estos "concier-
tos," bajo la direction del SUI
perintendente de parques.
Ell jueves proXimo Sc ofrece
"a ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

FL Secretdri0.

Al pGblico y a nuestros favo-
recedores les comunicamos que
ell proximo Lunes 80 de JUNO
habriremos nuestras puertas en-
ell nuevo local, cito en- la esqui-
ma Ga. ave. y Gale 16.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
ira James r. Burgett.

Core Civil: Tampa Drug CO.
contra Circulo Cubano DRUG
Store, Inc; NJ. r. Robinson con
ira w. T.. Grant Co.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
EEL PRO
GRESO"
"R~ECORDATORIO"

Por orden del Presidente cito
a todos los Socios de esta Goo
perativa' para ell Domingo %
de JUNO, a las $50 a. m. para
la mudada al nuevo local. Sc
pondra en- vigor ell acuerdo to-
mado en- Junta General: Sierra
multado en- $500 TODD socio que
no venga a trabaiar en- la mu-
dada.
Atpntamaute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
. NEW CITIZENS
PLACED ONU.S ROLL
Certificates Issued by Ameri-
canization School to Class
of Graduates:

Fifty-eight graduates of the Ameri-
canization School, all naturalized citi-
Rens of the United States, were pre-
eented with graduation certificates at
exercises last night in the auditorium
Of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court, presided IN the
absence Of s. H. Hanessian, presidential
the Americanization School Association.
The address of welcome was made by
Jesse Thomas, district director of
naturalization. W
Presentation Ceremonies. * q
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, a member
of the Board of Education, presented
the certificates to the graduates, who
were then each given an American flag
BY Mrs. Grattan Kearns, State chairman
Of the Americanizatfoxf committee of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Speakers, in addition to Mr. Thomas,
included Miss M E. Alton, adninistra-
tive principal Of the school, and Henry
Gilligan, member of. the Board of Edll-
cation. Addresses by new citizens were
delivered by Mrs. Grace Latona, Mrs
Jeanne Pingre, Miss Frieda SteiIlle, Rob-
ert StaSzny and Julius Troll.
instrumental selections were rem
dered by the school orchestra and Mrs
NJ. L. Carrie, a member of the faculty
sang the Song of Allegiance COM
posed by Mrs. Grace Latonaaand Robert
Staszny of the graduating class.
List Of Certificate Winners.
The list of those presented with GER
tincates follows:
Sabatine Alouisi, Giavanni AMBROSE,
Antonio Atino, Manuel Bojokles, Sam
uel j. Bozin, Francisco Bozzi, Harriet e.
Bryant, Antonio Cato, Luigi Caponiti,
Placido Caponiti, Tindaro CaSamento,
Andrew Chiarodo, Giovanni Chiarodo,
AgoStino Ciatto, Giuseppe Ciatto, Sam
uel Crowell, Santi Di Pol, Sophia Diva
tbs, William Glassman, Thomas NJ.
Green, Orazio Gughliotta, AdoIph Haug
Katherine Ramp, Marie KeteISen lack
Kerge, Nicholas KoSmaS, Israel Kllr1and,
Sadie Kurland, Anna Lake, George Lake,
Antonio Larosa, Harry D. lazarus,
Charles LogudeS, ConStantinos Nfantas,
Frieda Marchiteln. Michele Messina,
Leon Netal, Anna j. Olivia, Jeanne Pin
gre, Domenico Pisciotta, Ernest H. Hugo
Prayer, Domenico PulHirenti, Salvatore
j. Pusateri, Charles Sapienza, Harry
Sheldon, Harry Sellers, Koppel Sommer.
Robert StaSzny, Morris stein. Frieda
Lena Steinle, Ellen Sullivan, Claire Thill.
Esther w. TH1ter, Julius Troll, Antonio
Vettori, SperoS VIahos, George c. Yeos
mas. Peter Theodore zainis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
OFFICERS At WAR
COLLEGE REASSIGNED
Orders Sending Many to New Posts
Announced by Authorities
Here.

Ohdcers attached to the Army War
College, this city, have been assigned
20 other stations as follows: Lieut.. Col.
Miller, Cavalry, to Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga; Lieut.. Col. Shepard L. Pike, Infan-
Try, to Fort Douglas Utah; Lieut.. Col.
John A. Barry. Cavalry, to Fort Myer.
Va; Lieut.. Col. George B. Hunter,
Cavalry, to Fort Bliss, Tex: Lieut.. Col.
Thomas L. Sherburne, Cavalry, to Fort
Huachuca, Ariz: Maj Willis D. Critten-
berger, Cavalry, Ito Fort Bliss, Tex;
Maj. Harvey d. Hieley, Field Artillery,
to Fort Bragg. N. c.; Maj. Merit Proc
tor. Field Artillery, to Fort Leayen-
worth, Kans.; Mas. William H. Gill
and Evan E. Lewis, Infantry, to San
Francisco; Maj. James I. Muir, Infan-
try, to Fort Screven, Ca; Maj4 Rob-
ert z. O'Brien, Infantry, to Fort Hayes.
Ohio; Maj. Charles H. Rice, Infantry,
to Fort Douglas, Utah: Mai. Thomas A.
Clark, Ordnance, to Charleston, S, c.;
MAJ. Charles A. Walker, F., Ordnance,
to Cincinnati; Maj. Larry B. McAfee,
Medical Corps, to Carlisle, Pa, and
Maj. A. L. P. Sands, Field Artillery,
% San Antonio, Tex. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
DENTAL HISTORY TRACED.
Speaker Says Ancients Practiced
Art-Paul Revere Early Dentist.

Ancient Egyptians practiced form
of dentistry, as evidenced by the find
ing of crude wood and ivory filings in
the teeth of mummies, Dr. Arthur B
Crane, a Washington dentist, told the
members of the Cosmopolitan Club al
its weekly luncheon in the Carlton Ho-
tel yesterday.
DR.. Crane traced the history of den
tistry, explaining that the profession
was introduced in America by French
dentist who came over with Lafayette
Paul Revere, celebrated for his mid
night ride, was one of Americas first
dentists, the speaker said.
Dr. G. Albert Smith, president of the
club, presided. Robert MacChesney anc
Bert Lennon won the attendance prizes
which were donated by Wooton Young
and r. P. Witty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SHIP OWNERS ACCUSED.
Germans Bring Charges in At.
tempted Venezuelan Revolt.

HAMBURG, Germany, February %
REPRESENTING officers yesterday drew
a criminal charge against Capt. Ernest
Zipplit of the steamship Fake and the
owners, Feliz Prenzlau and man named
Kamarsky, specifying ''the abduction of
German sailors during an attempted
instruction in Venezuela"
The ship attempted last August to
land men and munitions on the Vene-
Zuelan coast, but the attempt was de-
feated by government forces.
More ships are now passing through
the Panama Canal than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
LITTELL CONSECRATED.

HONOLULU February % U.S.
Harrington Littell yesterday was con-
secrated as bishop of the Honolulu did,
cese Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
The consecrator was Bishop Hugh L
Burleson, acting presiding bishop Of the
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Hang 'em up-wrinkles disap-
pear. These ties sold only at
Palais Royal. Lining is special
ly processed so that wrinkles
disappear. New patterns and
colors.
Mems Section-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

PALAIS RoYAL--MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Palmolive Soap
16 for 81

8 Jergens Bath Tablets and a
Boot Mill Towel ....... .40c
8 Lana OIL Soaps and a metal
Waste Basket .......... soc
Csc Lemon Rinse Soap. .ISc
OliVilO Soap, regularly 81 dor.
60c dOz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
TOILETRIES
At Unusually
Attractive LOlU Prices
TELEPHONE DIST. 400

Because of affiliations with large stores in other
cities enabled to make advantageous purchases
and bring to you imported and nationally known toilet
ries at such interesting prices these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
PRESIDENTS AIDE Is SLATED
FOR NAVY WAR COLLEGE POST
Capt. Buchanan Expected to
Be Appointed as Chief
of Staff.
Presidents Confidential Ad-
wiser Is Authority on
Sea Armament.

Capt. Allan Buchanan, chief naval
aide to President Hoover, is understood
to be slated for assignment to the Naval
War College at Newport, r. l., as chief
of staff. 1t Is thought likely that within
the next two months he will be relieved
Of his duties at the White House to take
over this important post.
Capt. Buchanan, who has been on
the White House detail for the past
year, was non-committal when asked
about the assignment. It is UNDER
stood, however, that he has been def
nitely picked by his superiors and that
President Hoover's consent has been OBJ
tanned by the Navy Department and
that the official announcement of this
added honor being extended to him will
be forthcoming shortly.
The position is looked upon as ar,
especially choice berth and is, there
fore, necessarily greatly coveted by Of
ficers. 1t is natural to suppose that,
despite his present associations at the
White House and his personal fond
ness for President Hoover, Capt. Bu-
chanan will be proud to receive this
assignment.
Capt. Buchanan is recognized as one
of the leading authorities in the serv-
ice on naval armament and since
being at the White House as President
Hoover's aide he has been the latter's
principal adviser regarding this i'm
portant subject. He personally repre-
sented the President throughout the
preliminary work on the part Of the
Navy heads preparatory to the London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Continued From First Page)
feet through the air into q field. Both
machines were damaged beyond repair.
Handy, the driver of one Of the automo.
biles, was pinned in the wreckage be-
hind q smashed steering wheel.
Was Asleep ut Time.
Thomas told police he was riding to
Baltimore with Handy to seek employ.
ment as o chauffeur. He said he was
asleep on the back seat of the large
touring car when he was awakened by
the Jolt. He said he had been out Of
work several months.
The only known eye-witnesses OF the
accident was Marcus Curtis, colored, Of
248 Fourteenth place northeast. He
told police he was walking along the
highway in the direction Of Washing
ton. Police quoted him as saying he
had been to Baltimore earlier in the
night and had purchased 20 cases OF
whisky. He said he was near the scene
Of the accident when three men forced
thrust pistol In his face and drove
away in his car. The accident oc-
CURED some time later.
CESS and Juliano as two of the men
who had held him up. He charged Bur-
CESS had covered him with o pistol,
while Juliano examined his cargo with
the aid of dashlight. Tire marks Of
Curtis car were found by police, but
the machine itself was missing.
The police investigation was directed
by Sergt. @. p. Gearhart of the Laurel
Substation,