davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
MINER KILLED

LUZERNE, Pa, Aug. 25.-Syi-
yester Zubick, 80, was instantly
killed in a fall of rock while at work
in mine near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26

The socialists" work hand in
glove with the Tammany judges.
The CRATER, Ewald, has sent hun.
dreds of left-wing furriers to
prison at the instigation of the
socialist" company union---vole
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
To Hold Field Day.
22H CENTS AN HOUR FOR
ROAD WORK

NEW YORK.-A contractor here
offered the miserable wage-rate Of
221a cents an hour for work on the
Canton Ogdenburg highway near
'aIau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
Labor and Fraternal
F.W.I.U. Shop Council

F.WJ.U. shop Council
viii meet Wednesday, August %,
at D. m. at union headquarters.
L.S.u. Brooklyn.
Soccer league Will hold It's first re.
urganizh ton m e II Wednesday
Aug. "a at y. N. at los II. 14th
ST., room 30i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26

and Fernstadt workers have had
theirs cut nearly 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26

1873 EAST 10TH ST.. LARGE, SMALL
FURNISHED roOms, convenient, penr
subway, Lchigh $500.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Wife of Cuban ENJOY
Is Latest Subscriber
To Anspacher Lecture

Nine. Ferrara, wife of the
Cuban Ambassador. is the latest
subscriber to the lectures of
DR.. Louis K. Anspacher.
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson.
Mrs. Goodloe Falconer and Miss
Vera Bloom will act as hostesSeS
at the first of DR.. AnSpacher's
four lectures on Shakespeare at
the willard at l1:l5 o'clock on
Wednesday morning for Gne
benefit Of the George Washing
ton Memorial. Miss Elise Alex
ander will assist Miss GeI trude
Lamont, Miss Bina Day Deneen,
Miss Victoria Catalani and Miss
Betty Thrope, chairman IF the
debutante committee of ushers.
Following the lecture Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, who is hon
orary chairman Of the commit.
tee. will entertain at luncheon
in compliment to DR.. AnSpacher
and the committee, which is
headed by Mrs George C.
Thorpe,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
GUEST
Al NEW YORK
STUDIO TEA
Ambassador and
Notables Entertained by
Sculptor Yesterday

The Italian ambassador, No
bile Giacotno de Maftino, was
the guest Of honor at q tea given
yesterday by Signora Fausta
Vittoria Mengarini, Italian
lsculptoreSs, ut her studio in
New York.
Invited to meet the ambass-
ador were: Emarluele Grazzi,
Italian Consul General in New
York. Commentators and Sig
nora Siro Fusi, Signora Louis
Berizzi, Mrs. Pruyn Harrison,
Commentators Camille Canal,
Miss Sandra Canal, Colonel
Meriggio Serrati, Conte Gior-
gio Terni de Gregori, DR..
Adelchi Pantaleoni, Prince Or
sino OrsinL Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Littlefield, DIR. R. San
TIM, The Misses de Vedovi,
Commentators Ugo Dadone,
Mario VNcetich, Mrs. Isabel
Wells, Miss Eleanor Lambert.
+
Nine. Dolnicio de Cana,
widow OF the former Brazilian
ambassador, who has been visit
ing In Washington, returned t.
New York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Warm Wool Auto Robes, $3.50

Our popular-feature robes. at much hi
designs travel efficiently by boat or motto
AUTO ROBES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
mr.. and Mrs. Chewning
Returning Tomorrow
From Honeymoon Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewning. jr.. are returning TO
washington tomorrow from
their honeymoon tour
Where the former Miss Margo
Couzens and her youthful hus-
band viii stay is q matter Of sur
mise. For, according to Mrs.
James M. Couzens' secretary.
mfr. and Mrs. Chewning are
making their own plans"
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Smart Leather Handbags, S3.45
Girls Wool Slip-over Sweaters, S1.95

Very much below their regular prices :. and
with their gay colors, stripes, and fancy weave
enough for everyone, from to 16.
GIRLS AND JUVENILES APPAREL FOURTH FL,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Great Grand daughter
Born Yesterday To
Senator From Utah

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Chambers are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth Of
a daughter yesterday at Gar.
field Hospital.
The child Ii the great-gTand-
child Of Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah. Mrs. Chambers is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Smoot.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Junior League Bridge
Lecture Is Scheduled
For February IL

The second lecture on con.
tract bridge under the au-
spicies Of the Junior League
will be given by Mrs. Paul D.
Bunker at the Wardman Park
Theater at II o'clock. Febru-
ary IA.
The first lecture vas given
this morning. Proceeds will go
to the leagues fund for local
charities. Mrs. Bunker is
pupil of Milton C.. Work. She
has the advantages of Mr..
Works personal assistance in
her teaching and Is In constant
communication With him as
to new rulings and problems
in contract bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Infants Sweaters
S1.65

Dainty sweaters that delight young
sters with their amusing animal de-
signs of angora. Mothers like their
warm wool and rayon mixtures
the convenience Of button fast
enings on the shoulders. Infants
sizes l and 2.
INFANTS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
"Roman-Strire" Chiffor Hose, $1.65

Smart always choose them at Woodward &
Lothrop =. seldom though, are they able to
do at this advantageous price. Spring shades add
fashion Importance; ocksttchng adds wearing qualities
to the soles Replenish your wardrobe at savings.
Fuji Poneee, in Fort Shades, 05e yard
Woodward & Lothrops Importation . specially
priced for anniversary 40 delightful shades are Sum-
mers contribution that lends fashion interest to this
fine quality. 81 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Noted French Woman Coming Here
After Finishing Work on BRAND
Nine. Valentine Thomson
to Make Visit in Wash
ington This Spring

ington This Spring
n visitor this spring in
Washington will be Nine.
Valentine Thomson, noted
Rren ch authoress, now
making her home in New
York.
lime. Thomson is at pres
ent working on . biography
Of Aristide BRAND, former
Premier Of France, ana ex-
poets 10 come to Washing.
ton after the book ID In the
hands Of her publishers.
a. BRAND by the way,
was best man at Nine.
Thomsons wedding and has
been Q friend Of her family
since her infancy. Her
father, CASTOR Thoinson, has
been o member Of the
French Chamber Of Depu-
ties for over 80 years and
was ct one time minister Of
marines for France,
Literary
His daughter grew up in q
political literary atmosphere,
numbering among her friends
the leading statesmen and
writer's Of France. Visitors to
Paris are hoalored BY an invita-.
tion to the Thomson household
where much good talk is the
piece de resistance. Anatole
France was q frequent visitor
there and Nine. Thomson re-
members as a child sitting on
the distinguished writer's knee
IS ne told her fairy stories.
Pierre Lott, also, was an init
mate OF the household as was
Marcel Proust "a cousin Of M.
Thomson) and many others,
Mmes Thomson expects to
write Biographies of these three
after finishing her book on
BRAND. which, by the way, is
the first authorized story Of the
life OF that distinguished French.
man. He has written an intro
duction to the book which is
by way Of being a tribute to
the author.
Nine. Thomson came to the
United States last fan as a
guest of Mrs. William AStor
Chandler and remained to write
the four biographies ordered by
q New York publishing firm.
Writes Play
During her stay she has
written a short comedy, Char.
ley" which she expects will
be produced by the Theater
Guild.
k1er I1rSC experience IN liter
ary fields was when as a very
young girl she joined the rep
ortorial staff of ''L'Homrne
Clemanceau's famous
Paris Journal.
The Thomson family owes its
decidedly English name to an
ancestor who came to Charles
ton, s. c., many years ago,
afterwards returning to France.
From Washington Nine. Thorn.
son expects to go to Charleston
to urlearth records of her fam.
lily.
4 &
The Secretary of the Legation
Of CEechoslovakia and Nine.
have returned after a
motor trip to Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Mems Cotton Crepe Pajamas, S1.65

The masculine preference in figured and striped designs
Spon and roundneck coat Styles advantageousy priced
THE MEMS STORE
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Linen Theatrical Gauze, 25e yard
Stainless Steel Kitchen Knives, 75c

An opportunity that brings efficiency kitchen and
economically that home budgets include several PURCHASES
Scng and pairing knives born kitchen necessities know
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
AsvrsnssnahS
POSLAM STOPS
ITCHING and
LET'S YOU SLEEP

Why lie awake. scratching your
poor btirnirg skin until It Is faw7
The first touch Of concentrated
Poslam would stop the itching and
bring peace and comfort. Poslam
heals skin eruptions like magic. AZ
all druggists--5Oc.
swC.sls VII. tS tE sy:''6, 7: D..s e: =. s'l
n HS 1 Nsw Vera cIb
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
FOUR W TEN WHO
 LEFT JAIL CAUGHT
North Carolina Hunts Re- mainder of Hard
 Boiled" Convicts

Salisbury, N. C.. Aug P-Four of 10 men who sawed their way out of the Rowan county jail here late last night had been captured and placed back in their cells early today
 w. Nj. Miller. of Rowan county, first of the 10 to be recaptured, was found walking on a highway six miles from Salisbury. Lee Powell, Will Sehen and Paul Brhtian, all of this county, were captured shortly after 1 a. m. near Harper's Junction, II miles from here.
 All of the men who escaped, Sheriff R. T. Lyerly said, were being held pending trial. He described them as 'safecrackers and men held for larceny" The sheriff said he con- sidered the lot "hardboiled crimi- nals."
 The six who remained at lib- erty were named by the sheriff as w. G. Benfield, B. c. Travis and Claude Maness, of Gastonia, N. C., and Danville, Va; Jack Brittian, Earl Powers and T. W. Davis, all of Rowan county.
 The men broke the lock 10 large cell block where they were all held. Making their way down a locked corridor to a barred window, they sawed one of the bars and squeezed through the small opening to drop t0 the pro,ynd from the second st ory
 Five other white men in the same large cell made no attempt to es cape.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
SUSPECTS TAJMAJER
 IS INTIM|DA7|NG WIFE
Judge Sake Warns Man She Must Be Brought
 to Court

For the third time since she brought about her husbands arrest. Mrs. Walter Tajmajer of 3S7 Bur ritt street today absented herself from police court, although the po- lice had notified her to be prepared to testify. Judge SaXe, suspecting that Tajmajer had told her not to appear. questioned him on that point and he assured the court that he had not done so. A continuance until Monday was ordered and Pros ecuting Attorney Woods impressed on Tamjmajer that unless his wife attends court she will be brought down here in the wagon"
 Tajmajer is alleged to have beaten his wife, knocking her down with punches when he cameshome from work and found her intoxicated. In falling. she knocked over a baby carriage and an infant was thrown to the ground and injured.
 John J. Bachanas, 40 of "A Wcod- land street, charged with violation of probation, was given another chance by Judge Saxe, who contin- ued the case in charge of Probation Officer Connolly. Officers Brophy and Tierney arrested him last night on complaint that ne was intoxicated and had driven his wife into the street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
WOMEN FOUND DEAD IN DESERTED ROADS
Two Sayings Near Cleve- Ian Mystify Police
 Authorities

Cleveland. Aug. LP-Authori- ties were mystified today by the finding of bodies of two women in their early twenties on country roads in localities about 25 miles apart during the last IS hours.
 The circumstances of their deaths appeared to be similar. Both bodies contained bullet wounds.
 One was found yesterday after noon near Wadsworth, and the other this morning near Berea, a Cleveland subrub.
 The body found near Berea was well clothed, her hair and eyes were dark and she was about . feet tall There was a bullet wound just above the right eye.
 The body near Wadsworth was modesately well dressed. She wore black crepe dress and flesh col
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Globe Trotter and Ex- Mail Pilot Hop For Harbor Grace-Hope to Span Atlantic Start ing From Newfound- land Tomorrow.
Ideal eather Predicted as Two Men Take to Air Head of Expedition Has Twice Held Fastest : Marks for Distance Only to Lose Them.

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Aug. 2 (P Bound for New York City by way of Dublin, Berlin, Moscow and Seat tie, John Henry Mears and Henry J. Brown took off at $40 a. m. (E. S. T) today in their plane the City of New York. Their first scheduled stop was Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. v They are seeking the round.-the- world record, which Mears has held twice, only to see it broken. and which was set at the present figure -21 days, eight hours and 26 min- utes - by the Graf Zeppelin last summer. Mears and Brown hope to make the trip in less than twenty days, perhaps in fifteen with good weather.
 Makes Good TakeOff
 With a red, newly risen sun at his back Brown sent the little red and silver monoplane wincing down the long transatlantic runway through the early morning n1ists and pulled her aloft a good thousand feet short of Death Gully" where Fonck's first transatlantic attempt ended in disaster.
 He circled the field once, gaining altitude, and then pointed the planes nose for Harbor Grace. Ideal weather waited Mears and Brown on their nine-hour 1,175-mile journey, and ahead across the At | lantic conditions appeared to be fa- vorable for the next 4S hours. They i expect to hop from Harbor Grace ] tomorrow morning for Baldonnet l airdrome near Dublin, 1900 miles away. It will be their longest over water hop on the circumnavigatio | of the globe
 Relatives See Xakeoff
 Browns wife. his sister Mary of Chicago, and MT. Mesrs' daughter, Elizabeth, were at the field to see them off.
 Goodbye, lady" Brown said as he kissed his wife and patted her shoulder Then he kissed his sister and climbed into the cockpit
 Miss Mears' leave taking from her father was more extended but none of the women showed emotional strain Not until the City of New York was fading into the distance did Mrs. Brown give way, and then only fer a moment
 Miss Mears is the only near rela- tive of the head of the expedition, but back in Berea. Ohio, were two small Browns. Henry James, Jr., six months old. and Harriet Vir- ginia, 3. Harriet told her dad good bye over the long distance telephone just before she went to sleep last night.
 Have Radio Aboard
 The fiers have a short wave ra-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
RUSSIAN PULPWOOD
 WILL BE ADMITTED
bowman Reverses Ruling -Cargoes Worth
 S4,5O0, ,000

Washington, Aug 2 LP1Russian pulpwood valued at s4,500,00O will he permitted to enter the United States under a reversal of the treas ury decision, which had placed an embargo on such shipments on the ground that convict labor had en- tered into their production.
 After hearing evidence brought by the Russian and American interests involved. Assistant Secretary Low man ordered customs collectors to admit the pulpwood. He announced the data on which the exclusion had been ordered was conflicting and inconClusive.'
 Six shiploads of the pulp were in American ports. ready for unload ing today. A score more cargoes are on the seas, or ready to leave the Russian port of Archangel. The remainder has been contracted for and ships are under charter.
 The pulp was sold by the Amtorg Trading Corporation, Russian official commerce agency, to the lnterna- tiOnal Paper company, the West Nlr- ginia Pulp and Paper company and the Racquet River Paper company. All these concerns joined with the owners and charters of the ships in lolved ir protesting the embargo.
 At final hearing yesterday the protestants entered denials that convict labor had been used in pro- ducing the pulp and argued that the American paper mills would be forced 10 close down. with conse- quont serious unemployment if the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Daring Band Of Five Killers SIay Victim While Lake Resort
 Crowd Watches
TURN MACHINE GUN ON
 PHOSPHATE MANS BODY
Group Calmly Riddles Racketeer With Bullets at Delafeld, Wis, Warns on Vacationists and Makes Escape - Same Man Attacked When In Custody of Detective Dead Man Had Been Quizzed,

Delafeld, Wis, Aug. P1A Fangland machine gun drowned out the tinkle of a piano in lake re- sort dance hall last night and more than a score of vacationists saw five gangsters mow down a man Wau- kesha county authorities believed might be Jack Zuta, a chieftain of Chicago's northside Moran -Aiello combine.
 Twenty or so couples were dancing in the Lakeview hotel annex, at up- per Nemahbin lake. near Delafield, when the five men entered. Their victim, known at the resort as U. H. Goodman, Aurora, Ill., was about to drop a nickel in the slot of mechanical piano.
 Gun Turned On Victim
 One of the gangsters carried a machine gun. another S riot gun, A third shot Goodman" down with a pistol. Then the machine and riot guns were turned on the victim as he lay dying on the dance hall floor,
 Bathers rushed up from the lake.
 
 hall doorway by the invaders.
 The gangsters fled in a car bear ing Illinois license plates. County police, within an hour, found that the automobile used by Goodman" at the resort. had plates issued to Albert Bratz, reputed gunman for Zuta. The clothing marks on the victim were IS. V.''-the initials of Solly Vision. another Zuta associate. Chicago detectives were summon cd 10 identify the slain man as either Zuta. Vision or Bratz. All have been questioned in the assa ssination of Alfred tJake) Lingle, a police re- porter for the Chicago Tribune.
 Man Resembles Zuta
 County authorities after a tele- phone conversation with Chicago de- tectives, said that the slain man re- sembled Zuta. -...-..----.----.--...-s.s--..- ..---
 The victim registered at the hotel Tuesday. Another man was with him. This man left for Chicago the next day. the hotel manager said, and the county police believed it was for the purpose of dispatching the slayers to Delafield.
 Zuta. reputed business manager of the north side Moran and Aiello factions, has not been seen, the de- tective bureau said, since an attempt was made to assassinate him July 1 as he was being escorted through the Loop from the bureau by Detective
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
No Confirmation Found
 On Palmer Phone Call

Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. ? P)-Eo confirmation of published reports that a Waterbury business man while visiting Bridgeport saw Joseph Palmer, 37, of this city, who has been missing since Tuesday night and believed to be drowned in Ban tam lake, was forthcoming this morning from Waterbury police. Lieut.. Milton MacMullen, who was in charge of the desk all night since o'clock, denied any knowledge of the report. Deputy Supt.. Mullings could not trace the rumor, nor could Captain Keegan of the detectve bureau.
 Lieutenant MacMullen said that q person, presumably a practical jok- CT. representing himself as Palmer telephoned him last night and asked him If the police wanted him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Sailor Dies Following
 Operation Done in Gale

Aboard L. S. S. Arkansas, at Sea, en route to New York, Aug. 2 UP) Boatswain's Mate James Edwards Williams, of Ev- erett. Mass, died yesterday on board the U. s. S. Florida after a difficult appendicitis operation performed during a gale at sea.
 Williams is survived by his sis ter, Mrs. Esther Hayes.
 The Florida, with the battle ships Arkansas and Utah, is re- turning from Europe with An napolis midshipmen who have been on a training cruise.
 Williams Everett address was given as 61 Cleveland avenue.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Difficulty Expected in Repairing Damaged Diri6ible While At
 taChed to Its Mast
VISIT TO HANGARS WOULD
 DISRUPT FLIGHT SCHEDULE
Crew Takes Charge of Refueltng Operations While Men Who Brought Airship Over Ocean Enjoy Shore Leave and Prepare for Official Reception in Various Cities of Dominion.

St. Hubert, Que, Aug. 2 LPl-The winged lion of the air needed treat ment today, but the home folks were trying to avoid sending him away to a foreign hospital.
 Officers of the British dirigible R-10O were confronted with the task of repairing damage suffzed by the alrship in the last hours of its flight from Darlington, England, to Canada. A large strip of fabric was ripped from the port fin by the Wlnd and the R-100 finished the voyage with temporary repairs.
 Two courses were open. One was to attempt to replace the torn fab TIC with the airship swinging at the top of the mooring tower whe.e it made fast yesterday morning. The other was to take the airshiI to the United States naval station at Lake hurst, N. J., where it could be housed in a hangar
 Task Difficult
 The job of spreading and fasten- ing new fabric with the airshin swinging in the wind at the top of the tower where neither ladders nor scaffoldinE can be used is both dan- gerous and difficult Much of it would have to be done from withlI the fin
 The facilities at Lakehurst, which has the only hangar on the conti- nent large enough to house the R-100, have been rendered to her officers by Charles Francis Adams. secretary of the navy, through the British embassy at Washington.
 Whether the British airmel would avail themselves of the offer was uncertain today. The flight from the mother country to one of her dominions was projected as an all-British enterprise. Those in charge have indicated that they would feel that the British character Of the undertaking souli be dimmed if the R-100 crosscl the border and came to rent on Amer ican soil, even for repairs. Another point against taking the airship to Lakehurst is that the time required to make the 500 mile flight there and return would disrupt the pro- gram arranged for flights over Ca nadian cities. These flights include trips 10 Ottawa, Quebec and Toron- to, with possibly trip to Windsor, Ont, across the border from De- troit.
 Could Use Ladders
 The argument in favor of accept ing Secretary Adams invitation is that at Lakehurst. the great airship could be hauled down to the ground and the repair work completed quickly and expertly by workmen equipped with ladders and scaffolds.
 A strip Is by six feet was ripped of the port fin on the afternoon of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Bossy Gillis to Seek
 B. $. Senate Election

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 2 R- Mayor Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis of Newburyport today was a can didate for the republican nomina- tion for United States senator.
 He assembled friends in a pub lie lunch room here last night and announced his candidacy. "l am going to be the next United States senator and you can put that in your hat" he said. Con- tinuing. he declared he would seek 250 names on nomination papers in Worcester, Suffolk, Middlesex and Essex counties.