davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
1n Mrnturtunt.

BARTON. REV. WILLIAM ". In memory
OF our beloved husband and father.
WILLIAM W. BARTON who passed from
death into life June 90, 1880.
Life is ever lord of death
And love can never lose its own
THE FAMILY.
LOGAN, JOHN A. tribute of love to the
sad but sweet memory Of my dear hus-
band. JOHN A LOGAN who departed
this lie one year ago today. June %.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RANDALL. ANNA ELIZA. In loving re-
membrance of our wife and mother. who
died nine years ago today. June 80. 1924
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
RANDALL. ELIZA. AND GARDINER. EMMA.
loving mother. EMMA GARDINER. who
departed this life 20 years ago. June 23.
RANDAfI M who % LEFT us nine ls'ey Years .so
today. June 90 1924.
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS,
FRANCES GREEN AND RUTH FRAZIER
REvELLE. ALICE C. tribute Of love to
the memory OF our sister. ALICE c.
REVELLE, who was taken from US three
years ago today. June 90. 1880.
Loving you ever. forgetting you never.
NAOMI AND MINNIE.
REvELLE. ALICE G. In loving remem-
REVELLE who departed this life three
years aso today. June 20, 1898.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER.
beloved husband and father. JAMES A.
TAYLOR. who departed this life nine
years ago today. June 20, 1924.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SPECIAL VIRGINIA
SESSION ASSURED
TWo-Thirds of House and
Senate Favor Meeting to
Take Up Repeal.
By a Stat, Correspondent of The star.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June "a special
session of the Virginia Assembly was
assured to noon today when State
Senator william M. Tuck Of Hall
fax announced that the necessary two
thirds approval Of members Of the
House and Senate had been received.
Senator Tuck yesterday polled Senators
and delegates on whether they favored
a special session.
As final replies from the poll came
in Gov. John @. Pollard acknowledged
defeat in his opposition to the special
session. and announced that he would
call special elections in NIL five va
cancies in the House and four in the
Senate. The call will be issued, the
Governor declared, as soon as he has
determined the requirements of Virginia
law. The elections probably will be
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Walter - T0ysr 30 1890 q. s4th 1on:,.1ov st. No.
M ana ssiah Louise pays. rs. 55i5 illinois
william H. Holmes. Sd. 2s. 1910 Beecher
St, and yirginis May IN Morris, 21. SIT 14th
Kentoa s Eefsrs RfS i7Si %aTR:. Wes. vrsn. ave
ne. and Lula williams. 3s. Darnell. Va;
Rev. rorney Hutchinson:
Z. Eordiinser. 20. 1885 Columbia I'd;
Rabbi Julius Mark.
Eoss G.. Sc" so2s e. aSnsy I9e sa,e St and
rl!ss ssV NJ doees! E esns?s and y,rsin.a weell.y
Hugh J. wade. 80. Mirsmar Apis. and Clara
N. Case. 80. Juneau. Alaska; Rev. Leo
howard s. Miller. ~. 1901 10th ST. and
Katherine 8; Eberle. SO. s12 c st. Sc;
uIssv Rsy H Y; aoIs1 asnn,s. as ,s-o uor,o. 9. and
ishss Elssn E 9k.eie & Il. Of Se so6s ssh m ec st
Rev. W. J. Sweeney.
zeda Aaams g e. seo DEG Rev sna
Henry WsaysF = !r HS Pront s9ya b:.s Va
burg. Es.; Rev. B. J.; Hannemann.
ans nesnof Md Ma
Rev. 3. 2. MeAdams. ''A '.N,'
81: both q ch.TiostesviIe, Va; Rev SAf."5 j.
.0 aoss' e. both % q suefinshs%. KIN ann Va; @ Rev
J. H. Durham.
Edward B. Rowe. ~. and Louise E. Baci-
galCpo. %. both OF Richmond. Va. Rev.
John II. Dorsey. SO. s23 3rd st. sw.. and
Lillian Jones. Al, 317 3rd st. s.w.; Rev.
Neville warren. %. 712 4th St. and Ruby
Crome, Is. 41S L St; Rev. Albert Thorn
ton.
Rash H. yss ss4sa: :s - a4os sef!sR ss ST. and
Rev. e: A: Christian.
Florence L. Shaw, 20, 7O4 Columbia I'd;
Rev. Z. c. Smith.
Henry W. Blake 81; 1O4 st.. and Mary
Barnard Bats.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
,eld August ! Or . and the special sss-

held August Z or 3 and the special ses-
sion convened August 10, he said.
While he has consistently refused to
call a special session for the purpose Of
legalizing beer and setting up machinery
for q vote on repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, Gov. Pollard said he will
call the session upon the presentation
OF evidence conclusively showing that
two-thirds Of the members Of the Gen
eral Assembly are committed. He will
not require these members to sign a
petition, he said, II Senator Tuck can
present him with kilograms showing
definite commitment Of the required
number.
All northern Virginia members Of the
House have approved the call but the
two Senators, John w. Rust Of Fairfax
and Cecil Connor Of Leesburg, had not
replied favorably.
Rust, an acknowledged dry, said to-
day he would sign the call If assured
that the special session would take up
and dispose Of other important legisla-
ton that should be gotten out of the
way before the regular session in jan
uary. Among the matters which he
thinks should be disposed Of Is redis-
tricting which was upset by the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals last year.
He would not favor q special session for
legalizing beer, he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MAN FOUND CHAINED
TO RAILWAY TRACK
Colored Preacher Set Upon by Un-
identified Band-Ore Sus-
pect Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUNN, N. c., June 29.-Rev. Willie
Mcneil, 27-year-old colored preacher,
was found chained to the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway tracks near here early
yesterday and told officers he was set
upon by a group Of men who chained
him to the tracks and left him to be
killed by train.
Night Policeman o. r. Pearce and
3. M. Underwood found Mcneil after a
telephone call from the section report -.
hearing some one near the tracks
shouting for help.
Mcneil said he had been chained on
the tracks approximately five hours
The next train over the line was due
about two hours after discovery of Nc
Neil at 3 am.
Mcneil said he was walking down a
street IN Dunn about 10 o'clock Tues
Gay night when an automobile drove
SLOWLY alongside him and a man iumped
out and threw blanket over his head
ne was then tied up, he said, and
carried to the tracks.
Mcneil expressed belief there were
three or more men In the group which
attacked him. He said he recognized
one OF the men as Allison Fuller, COL
ored sawmill hand. by his voice.
ruler was taken into CUSTODY and
ned Tor questioning. He denied any
Kno"leoge OF the attack.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TO-DAY.
Social, Benevolent Committee, State
Council, Daughters of America, North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Lawn fete, Incarnation Lutheran
Church, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets,
5 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SENTENCED IN BRITAIN
Brothers Deported From Sing Sing
Get 10 Years and IS Lashes.

NEWCASTLE, England, June 20 LP.
British justice fell with what the
court itself described as an iron hand
here yesterday upon two brothers who,
it was stated. had been previously SEN
fenced to 20 years Imprisonment in
Sing Sing for armed bank robbery In
1927 and were pardoned and deported
The men. Joseph Duffy, 30, and
Thomas Duffy. 20, both Of Edinburgh,
were sentenced by the Newcastle court
to 10 years imprisonment and Is strokes
with the cat-o-nine tails for armed
bank robbery in Newcastle June 2.
Passing sentence. Justice Charles
said You have carried out a raid
which Is practically unknown In this
country. When this Is carried out, it
must and shall be punished with an
iron hand"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Rnrn

rAkH June %. 1898, at Lanbam. Nd
to Ralph Z. and Beatrice par;s
daughter.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
tours he accompanied Taft and John
w. Davis to care for their throats.
Health Broke Five Years Ago.

w. Davis to care for their throats.
Health Broke Five Years AGO.
DR.. Richardson's health broke about
flve years ago, and, after living in the
West for time, returned East going to
Atlantic City, where he lived several
years.
Born In Sardis. Ohio, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools, Magnolia,
w. Va, High School, and received his
NJ. D. degree from the University of
Maryland. Later he took spacial courses
at the Universities of Heidelberg.
Vienna, Edinburgh and Paris. and
served as assistant in the London
Throat Hospital and the Golden Square
Throat Hospital in London.
Prominent In Capital.
During his long practice in WASH
ington he was officially and profession
ally connected with several Of the hos
pitals here. He was q fellow in and
one of the founders Of the American
College of Surgeons, American Medical
Association, District Medical Society,
the Society Of Ophthalmology and Otol-
ogy Of Washington and the Clinical So
ciety OF Washington. He served as pres
ident Of the last two.
He served as conSultant on several
special medical examining boards,
handling ear, nose and throat cases,
during the World War.
His brother, H. c. Richardson Of
New Martinsville, w. Va, accompanied
the body to that city, his boyhood
home, late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Ouh pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country Club
Committee, University Club, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

It was not until 1924 that a man
named Wright invented a machine
which revolutionized the pin industry
and resulted in the pin of today. Up to
that time pins were so scarce that they
were considered choice gifts for woman.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BALLOON ASCENT JULY II
Lieut.. Comdr. Settle and Jean
Picard Plan Flight.

CHICAGO, June 20 R.-July IL, or
as soon thereafter as meteorological
conditions permit, was the date de-
cided upon yesterday for the Picard
balloon ascent into the stratosphere
from Soldier Field.
Lieut.. Comdr. T. g. W. Settle will
pilot the balloon and Jean Picard.
brother of Auguste. who has made two
previous ascents for scientific purposes.
will accompany him Is the scientific
observer.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FAMOUS THROAT
SPECIALIST DIES
Dr.. J. J. Richardson Cared for
Speaking Voices Of Worlds
Leading Statesmen.
DR.. J. j. Richardson, who cared for
the speaking voices Of some Of the Ma

t! ms lea d 1 n 8
statesmen, died Of
heart disease in At
lantic City, N. j.,
yesterday, accord
ing to an ASsociat-
ed Press dispatch.
He had been in
failing health for
some time.
One of the lead
ing nose and throat
specialists In the
country. some of
the members Of DR..
Richardson's dis
tinguished clientele
W ere Presidents
Taft, Theo dor e
r oose evelt and
Harding, Lord Bal
four, Senator Boie.
tor 4. j. Beveridge
Evening star., 1933-06-29
LOST.

LOST,
BELGIAN POLICE DOG. female. missing
from 1909 Third St. NV. Answers to
Pal" Belongs to invalid lady. Notify apt.
2l, 1474 Chaplin st. NV. Adams S63O-M.
after 8 O'Clock evenings.
CHAMOIS Bag, containing two rosaries. one
sterling silver and one black. Edith Mac
Rae. 1910 10th st. NV. printed on bag.
Reward. DE. 2504.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell. in brown
leather case: left in taxicab Wednesday
afternoon: reward. Call Wolfe. ME. 5000.
NOTEBOOK. small. red, on or near 14th
st. Reward. Telephone North 9147.
PIN, gold filaeree, with amethyst center; on
June ~. Reward. Columbia 1000, 3Os-F.
Call before IL. 80
POINTER DOG, liver and white Reward
for recovery Of same. Address Box 1878
Star ONCE.
STRING OF GOLD BIADS-Between EDGE
moor and Georgetown, Sunday evening; re-
ward. Telephone EMerson 2s46
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
The Simplex Radio Co.
Strike in Sardusky, O.
By a Metal Worker Correspondent

BY Metal Worker Correspondent
SANDUSKY, GA week ago there
was strike on here in the Simplex
Radio Co. The workers are mostly
young men. The MIRA. code calls for
80 cents an hour The workers were
receiving only 20 to "a cents an hour.
The company claimed they were
paying more than the code stipulated,
using the pretext that the young men
are just learners, and that the MIRA.
scale for learners is below "a cents.
The company was classifying the
workers as learners even after they
had become proficient in their work.
The workers are not organized but
after seeing through the trick of the
company and the NR.A. they got to-
getl1er and went out on strike and
picketed the plant.
The Chamber of Commerce secre-
tary, who is the MIRA. booster here,
endeavored to get the workers to 60
back to work on the company terms,
claiming they were giving the city
a black eye for striking after four
days Of striking, A compromise deal
was effected SO the workers are back
again. t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

The kohlrabi is best cold, SO peel,
quarter, and cook them at noon.
When cold, cut into small pieces, and
cover with sour-eeam sauce. (Sour
cream, vinegar or lemon juice, sugar,
salt, and pepper.)
Flavor the tapioca pudding with
orange extract and a bit OF grated
rind, or boil sections of orange In a
little water with sugar, cool. and mix
with pudding. Substitute r,ke or pie
or pudding if you prefer.
TODAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Puffy Omelet
Baking Powder Biscuits Honey
Milk
LUNCH
Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad
Rye Toast Tea
Banana Fritters
DINNER
Dreamed Clipped Beef on Toast
flashed Brown Potatoes
Kohlrahi, Sweet Sour Sauce
Orange Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
In last Saturdays paper promis ed
to explain the order OF meals In our
menus. Most workers in large cities
and in factories are not at home at
noon; so, since the family is together
only mornings and evenings, the din
ner must be eaten at night. Also,
workers who are confined to desks
and machines find that this rnonoto-
nous work makes one very drowsy At !.
ter heavy meat meal; these work
ers usually carry lunch or have a
light one in cafeteria have
none at all, which is not rare any
more. think our circulation, so far,
is over so per cent among such work
ers. Those who wish will rearranee
the menu, eating the dinner at noon
and the lunch for supper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

Reilly told us to get in good with
the police He said to make friends
with them and to give the strike a
good name as a quiet, respectable,
strike before the public He warned
us to have nothing to do with the
left wing"
The proof of the A. F. OF L. policy
of firing out the strikers is so seen
most clearly in the way the march
to Detroit was handled. A week ago,
the demand of the workers for the
immediate spreading of the strike to
Detroit in order to insure victory
forced Reilly and the other A. T. of
L. organizers to take up the question
in the strike meeting. A collection
was taken at. this meeting for gas
and 81 dollars was collected. More
was collected later. But the A. F.
of l.. organizers delayed and delayed.
The strikers were not even given ac-
curate information as to the progress
of the march. AS this Is written
Reilly has just called off the march
to Detroit. Reilly brought on the
NRA, gagged the rank and file, and
called off the march, killing sure
chance to spread the strike. The
workers now have rank and file
committee which is growing in spite
of terror against it.
Reilly Breaks Unity
The A. F. of L. organizers have
given each striker a tin badge which
says Ford, Edgewater," on it and
bears number. Organizers have big
white badges. There is an agreement
of the A. F. of l.. organizers with the
police that only those with badges
can walk on the picket line. This
makes the job of keeping out out
side strikebreakers from the ranks Of
the unemployed more dificult The
A. F. of L. organizers have deliber-
ately tried to break the solidarity of
the employed and unemployed by
barring the unemployed workers
from the picket lines, The rank and
file members of the A. F. of L. want
the strike to be disciplined, but when
they talk, the fact that they favor
a militant policy toward the scabs
and favor the spreading of the strike
to Detroit at once, comes out. The
A. F. of l.. organizers will find it in
creasingly difficult to act as brake
on the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Auto Body Strike
in Phla. Wins in
Six Shops SO Far
BY a. Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-On Sept. 9
the Commercial Auto Body Workers
Union, Local No. 2, was formed Ga
branch of the Auto Workers Union
Investigation showed that conditions
in the shops were so bad, wages SO
low, that it was necessary to call a
strike. On Sept. IL, the first shop
went out on strike, and shop after
shop joined until nine were out.
Three weeks of well organized pick
citing found six of the nine shops
working under the union scale.
A minimum scale of 70 cents per
hour for all mechanics, and sub
stantial increase for helpers, ETC., was
gotten. The increase extends from 10
to IS per cent. That abonlinable sys-
tenn called piece work was entirely
abolished. All overtime was set at
time and one-half. Most important of
all, recognition of the shop commit
tee was gained.
However, the fight is not yet over
Three of the shops are still out, an
other one went out on Wednesday,
Oct. 4. The fight is bitter, as is shown
in the following incident. The fore
man of the shop at 23d and Fair
mount Ave, threatened to have the
captain of the pickets (brother Prut-
zer) beaten until he was cold. He
also stated that there would never be
a job in Philadelphia for him, because
he had him blacklisted. This shows
the extent the bosses will go to in
their efforts to break a strike.
Keep up the good work, Local No. 2.
Organize 100 per cent, get decent
living wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
500 Wait, But
Get No Jobs
at Navy Yard
By a Worker Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Accordine
to the Washington papers, 500 jobs
were going to be given out this morn
ing at the government Navy Yard
arrived at a. m. and over 1000
men were already there. BY 9 O'Clock
over 1000 men were on hand, and
still no applications were handed out
When the men pushed toward the
gate to find out what was going on
the cops rode us down with their
motorcycles and used their clubs
Several workers were beaten I'D.
Then some workers from the Un-
employed Council handed out leaf
lets calling on the men to take part
in a jobless parade planned for next
week. They were eagerly read and
carefully slowed away by the work.
ers. Finally the applications were
distributed to 500 men who were
herded into line by the cops. After
we left the Navy Yard we found Out
from the late papers that the APP
plications meant you got on an elig-
IDLE list, not that you got job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Sheffield Steel Corp.
Cuts Out Winter Jobs
By Relief Work Plan
By a Worker Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Last Winter
the Sheffield Steel Corp. paid the
workers $1.50 in groceries for eight
hours repair work that should have
been done during the summer, but
the company prefers to work the men
2 and 3 days per week in the sum-
mer, and give them a miserable
hand-out in the winter. Some of the
more class conscious workers point
out that it will be less this coming
winter.
Before the MIRA, wages were about
SIS per week, but they are much
less now in spite of a SIS per cent
hourly raise. In addition the COM
pany hired more men for few days
so as to show they hired a larger
number of men.
These workers must organize in
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union Of the T.U.U.L. De-
msnd $40 weekly minimum wage.
Some of the workers are taking
the Daily Worker inside the mill, and
the company has recently threaten
to fire anyone bringing Red papers
inside. We must flood the mill with
the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Urges Struggle of
Miners Wives for
Better Housing

By Woman Worker Correspondent
MARIANA, Pa.--The empty houses
into which people are expected to
move here have half of the ceiling
plaster torn down. The drainboards
on sinks were all rotten. The kitchen
floors were covered with ashes six
inches high. Stairways were squeaky,
with half the steps broken down; big
holes in all floors and most of the
windows missing. Very few of the
doors had knobs on. None of the
porches had steps which were safe
to step on; most Of them did not have
any steps at all.
After you move in it takes a long
time before the house is put in con-
dition. Some day the carpenter does
a. little work. then doesn't come back
for three weeks to finish the work.
The same with the plasterer. People
order coal when they move in and
have to wait whole month before
they receive 1t, at the price of So
per ton. The rent is $12 per month.
They are quick in getting the rent
rom your pay, but often some one
has to break a leg before you get a
step fixed.
We women should organize and
fight for better conditions In these
rotten houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

bosses use this issue against the Party
and the industrial unions. Our Party
fractions in the unions and the Party
organizations do not sufficiently meet
this issue. In most cases we still
capitulate before the reactionary
/. forces, fearing that bringing forward
the Party in these struggles would
endanger the strike or the building Of
the union. This hesitancy in boldly
combating the "red scare" exposing
its purpose to the workers and clearly
bringing forward the role of the
aRaEty, has resulted in the smashing
of many strikes and the loss of thou
sands of workers to the industrial
unions On the other hand, life itself
has proven that where we met the
issue Squarely, we had no difficulty
lin winning the confidence of the
workers What is more, in the first
case, the reforrnist leaders and other
agents of the bosses were able to
break the strike and the organization;
while in the second case, the organ
iation solidly withstood the attacks of
the bosses
Wrong Methods
/ In the practical application of this
opportunist tendency we find the fol-
lowing experiences; the Party organ
izaSon (section committees, units, etc)
are working hard to make contacts
and develop struggles in a given fac
tory. After strike breaks out, the
Party organization no longer acts as
a collective body, but our comrades
as individuals actively participate in
the strike and very often forget the
Communist Party. The Party organ
izationS stop functioning. The Party
no longer speaks to the workers. No,
more Party shop papers, no more leaf
lets or meetings by the Party are
arranged. Or else, the Party organ
izations are not disturbed by the
strike. They continue their regular
routine life, and do not realize that
their revolutionary duty is to par
ticipate in every struggle Of the work.
ers. These comrades do not under
stand that there cannot be revolu-
tionary life apart from the mass
struggles. In both instances we have
similar results. The Party's face is
entirely hidden. The workers don't
see the Communist Party.
We have to fight persistently
against these opportunist tendencies
which prevent us from making
sharp change in the situation of our
Party. These mistakes isolate us from
the masses and leave the road open
for the reformist leaders to organize
and deceive the workers. We have to
instead, come out boldly in the name
Of the Party, telling the workers who
we are, why the Communist Party
fights with them against the bosses,
against the agencies of the bosses, the
city, state and federal government, to
explain that we are the revolutionary
Party Of the proletariat which leads
and helps in any struggle which is
for the interest of the masses.
- Concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

Medical Examination
Is Excuse for Firing
BY a Metal Worker Correspondent

BY a Metal Worker Correspondent
WAUKEGAN, Ill. - The Chicago
Hardware Foundry has workers go
through medical examination for
an excuse to fire them, since the
MIRA has come into effect. The speed
up is so intensified that one must
be perfect to stand up under the
pressure. The company doctor, after
examining one of the moulders who
has worked Tor the company over
two years, told the superintendent
that this worker had heart trouble
The next day this worker was told
that he would have to be laid off.
The workers in the shop are de-
termined that this worker stay in
the shop and work. as he has always
made three times the profits for the
bosses as that he received in return
for his work.