davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
(Bronr)

IMPORTANT MEETING OF Pelham PARK
wav Workers Club, tonight at PIN. at
212s CGuger Ave. near Lydig Ave.
SYMPOSIUM tonight at West Bronx Br.
FSU at Paradise Manor. II ". Mt. Eden
Ave All friends of Soviet Union asked to
carns TO this symposium. Speaker: Robert
Minor Subject: THE Soviet Union"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday night
ct Prospect Workers Center, 1l57 Southern
F9rlsvard Subject: art and Glass Strug-
sls.1 Speakers LosoEick, GropRer, Siegsl,
Fsihen. Auspices John Reed Club.
rGCTURE by Harry NJ. Wicks, Associate
Editor Of the Daily Worker tonight at
'-~777out Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave.
Subject: The Present Situation in Ger
menv" at $3.50 pm.
LECTURE by Dr.. Harry F.. Ward recently
repITned from Soviet Russia, on Soviet
Prssa and the World Today at GYPSY
Tea Tavern, 2454 Grand Concourse, Bronx
1T pnl. lnsar Fordham Ra.l, Friday, Feb.
II. Admission 15c. Ausniees Friends OF
Soviet Union, Forohsm Branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17

The letter quotes in fill the reso-
luton adopted by Local 499 members,
through q vote Of 14l against one,
which ends with the demand that
the call be sent out in time to enable
election of delegates for the coming
convention"
This action by Local 4s9 came in
response to a document, No. 10,
issued by the General Executive
Board, which stipulates that if the
members favor the convention they
must at the same time vote for an
assessment of 81 towards holding the
convention. This, members of 4s9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
Trial Of IL Jobless
Today in Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. l6-The trial
of eleven workers that were arrested
at a relief station demonstration
at 5000 South Halsted Street will
be held on Friday, February "a. 300
a, M, at 1923 South State Street in
Room 805.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
WHAT'S ON,

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
Uiew of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a IVord per in
sertioH, NTH announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
PAINTERS CONVENTION DEMANDED
BY LOCAL 499; OFFICIALS SCHEME TO
AVOID FACING THE RANK AND FILE
Seek to Escape Responsibility for Squandering'
Huge Sums and Wholesale Expulsions;
Dist. Council Admits Calling Cops

NEW YORK.-Charges the
Painters Brotherhood aim to postpone the 1888 Convention to be held in
Buffalo direct violation Constitution
tanned letter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
YnndaH

ENTERTAINMENTS DANCE for benefit OF
9aiiy worker, Sunday evening, beginning 8
IN. at Ukrainian Workers Hall, Sc e. Attn
VI. Auspices Units 10, 10 Of Section J. Ad-
qissinn is cents Grand time promised.
srqe early and bring friends.
gv,fPosIuM- THE Materialst Approach
t'tefsturer --questions-d discussion. Sunday
~ At American Youth Federation, i22
,esd Ave Admission free.
PANCAKE PARTY given by Nat Turner
lid sunday at pm. at 400 u. INST
apt s-A All welcome. Admission free
f0HddU
FAs7, MEETING ~ lid Bazaar Commit
Monday. Feb, goth at 8 pm. at Man
stan Lycsunl, Sc r. Fourth 81
.. All delegates come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-17
(BrOnr)

WEINSTEIN MASS MEETING Saturday
ght at $3.50 pm. at 1915 Third Ave. near
fremont Ave, Bronx. All workers invited
and bring friends. Auspices Cliff James
sraach lid.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
LUER KIDNAPERS
BEGIN SENTENCES
Fitzgerald and Norvell Under Life
Terms for Part in Illinois
Bankers Abduction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Ill, October 9.-Five men
convicted of kipnaping August Luer,
Alton banker. were placed behind the
walls OF Southern Illinois Penintentiary
yesterday to serve sentences ranging
from five years to life.
The men and their sentences are:
Percy NJ Fitzgerald and Randol Nor
veil. life: Mike> Musiala, 20 years,
Charles Chessen and Christ Nicola
Gitcho, five years each.
They were brought here yesterday by
officers in three motor cars, after Ches-
sen bade farewell to his wife. Mrs.
Lillian Chesssp, who also was con-
victed and viii serve life sentence
at the Illinois Prison for Women at
Dwight, Ill
The click of prison locks ended one
of the principal chapters in the kid
naping of Luer, who was roughly
dragged from his home last July by
Fitzgerald and two others alleged to
be Irish" OMalley and woman
named Oracle Adams, both still at
Ekge
The aged banker was taken away by
ME kipna Us and held five days and
nights. He was released when negotia-
hons for ransom fell through. State
and Federal officers still are seeking
OMalley and the Adams woman.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FILM PLAYERS BAND
IN SALARY DISPUTE
sol Join Screen Actors Guild as
Salary Control of Code
Precipitates Crisis.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. October 9.-More
than 500 Hollywood film players were
banded together today under the Screen
Actors Guild in an organization which
severed their connections with the New
York stage and film actors groups.
Heretofore only a small organization
the old guild added SOL leading actors
and actresses to it's rolls at a mass
meeting Sunday night after speakers
declared the players faced a crisis in
the proposed salary control regulation
in the N. R. A. code now under CON
sideration
About 800 actors and actresses, many
of them members or former members
of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
ard Sciences, were present and many
of those who did not become members
last night said they would mail their
membership contracts in today.
Eddie Cantor was elected president
Of the Guild. Adolphe Merjou and
Frederic March. both Of whom resigned
from the academy, were named first
and second vice presidents respectively.
Ann Harding was chosen third vice
president with Groucho Marx treasurer
and Lucille Gleason assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FEARS ARMAMENT RACE
q. 8. Envoy to Austria Sees Me,

q. B. Envoy to Austria Sees Men.
ace in Farley Impasse.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October o C4D.
In the opinion Of Gilchrist B. Stock
ton, returning American Minister to
Austria, failure Of the Disarmament
Conference would be the starting signal
for an armament race in Europe.
Arriving in Jacksonville, his native
city, yesterday after serving since May.
1880, in Vienna, Stockton said, THE
conference faces an impasse, and only
superhuman efforts Of European states
men can save it."
Evening star., 1933-10-09
HOOt O,Uls Predict
Flood, So Indians
Prepare for Flight
Word Spread by 9O-Year.
Old Wife of Chey.
enne Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMON, Okla, October 9.-Hoot
owls have spoken, and the Cheyennes
are ready to flee from the flood
Blackhawk, 90-year-old wife Of Chief
Little Hand, spread the word 1t came,
she said, from the little hoot owls who
make their homes in the holes dug by
the prairie dogs. Through the Indian
camps on the Washita River Reserva-
tion it spread-that the drought soon
would end. the rains pour in abundance
on parched fields and that the great
waters would come rolling up out Of
the stream and into the tcpees SO the
Cheyennes have made ready to move,
their eyes on higher ground.
There are no doubters. To quote
Blackhawk:
"Hoot owls do not lie to the children
Of the Great Spirit
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ployment at least equal to that Of the
general run Of people.
1T would assure the handicapped a
social and economic existence free from
gross and unwarranted determinations
and free from the cruel barriers and
isolations that have too often been their
lot"
Tommy McAuliffe, armless golfer Of
Buffalo, asked the conference to pro-
test against inclusion In any N. r. A..
code of clauses which would permit
employers to pay less wages to the
physically handicapped.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

died yesterday at his home. He had
been In Ill health for more than q
year.
Chisholm. with John w. Gates, or
ganized in 1898 the first unit Of the
American Steel & Wire Co. and estab-
lished several other concerns which
played prominent part in the city's
early industrial progress.
He was one of three sons of the late
Henry Chisholm, Scottish constru4
ton contractor, who came to Cleveland
in 1849 to build q breakwater for the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railway Co.
The elder Chisholm became partner
in Stone, Chisholm g. Jones. which later
was merged into its subsidiary, the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., and the
younger Chisholm's first employment
was with this partnership.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
CRIPPLED PERSONS
BRING BIG PROBLEM
Head of Rehabilitation Conference
Says Fair World" Would
Insure Equality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 9.-Delegates reg
istered from A States at the opening
session of the National Conference on
Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons were
told today at their opening session by
Oscar NJ Sullivan, St. Paul. that a
million physically handicapped persons
presented problem to America.
"A fair world" said Sullivan, presi-
dent of the National Rehabilitation As
sociation, would assure every handi-
capped person an opportunity for en-
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Kills Masculine Doe.

OROVILLE. Calf GP).-Austin Darby
saw deer with fine three-point antlers.
He slew it. then found it was doe.
Darby is writing to the State Fish
and Game Commission to find out If the
doe didn't get just what she deserved
Tor wearing male headgear
Evening star., 1933-10-09
AUSTRIAN NAzI SLAIN.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, October 9 OP).
Flaming swastikas on rnountainsides
near Mayerhofen had a fatal aftermath
early today when the Nazis, who lighted
them. clashed on the top of cliff with
home guardsmen who were assisting
armed policemen in rounding up the
NaZiS.
One Hitlerite was killed and one
guardsmen wounded.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
STEEL MAGNATE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Stewart Henry Chisholm, SO, Fol
lowed Footsteps of His Pho
neer Father.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 9.-Stewart
Henry Chisholm, SO, who continued his
fathers pioneering work in the develop
ment of Cleveland as a steel center.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NEW PLANE MARK SEEN
Kingsford-smith Nearing England

Kingsford- Smith Nearing England
to-Australia Record.
AKYAB, Burma, October R.-
Wing Comdr. Sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith, Australian aviator, hoped to-
day for Alor Star, Malay States. with
what was considered q good chance Of
beating the record for the England-to-
Australia fight.
Although when he left Lympne, Eng
land, last Wednesday he declared he
was not out to beat c. w. A. Scott's
time of days 20 hours and At min
utes. Sir Charles was ahead Of SCOTS
mark this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
PHOTO ANNEXES
TWO PRIZES

The photograph Of Miss Eta
A6illmore, of the 100 block D
st. S. E., won first prize in Wash.
ington and fourth prize nationally
, In the second annual Childrer's
National Photograph Contest
sponsored by the Wheelan studios.
The local studio Of the firm is
located in Kann's department
store.
Other local winners are: Betty
Ann Reid, Riverdale. Md; Doro-
thy Elaine aycock, of the 100
block South Virginia Ave-, Clar-
endon; OTIS Lester, Of the 100
block D st. S. E.; Donald Davis,
Of the TOO block Hamilton St.
n. w.; Barbara Ann Barnberry,
Of the 400 block Fourteenth st.
N. W.; Edward Foxwell, Colonial
Beach, Va; John Hutton, East
Falls Church, Va: Richard Lee
Smell, Burlington Hotel; Patricia
Donahoe, of the 5000 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., and David
English, Of the 100 block Waverly
st., Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Fitch ThOught
Steamboat
Father
Who invented the first steam.

Who invented the first steam
boat?
If you look in your history
books, you'll read that it was
Robert Fulton. That is, if
you don't come from Kentucky.
In that State, you will hear
an entirely different story. Re-
search has proved to Kentuck-
ians that it was John Fitch,
who first propelled a boat by
steam down the Beach Fork
River, at Bardstown, KY.
The State has already adopt
ed legislation to have history
books recite that it was Fitch
who invented the first steam
boat, but Fulton who patented
the invention.
Kentucky is now trying to
have national legislation to
place this fact in all history
books.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BIRD SANCTUARY

TONOPAH, New. UN.S0.
Establishment of the long pro-
posed bird sanctuary in Railroad
Valley is now assured, according
to word received here today. The
Public Works Administration has
set aside $50, 900 for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GERMAN TOBACCO

BREMEN 0.N.S0-German to-
bacco production during the IL
month period ended June 80 was
nearly 100000 pounds or "a per
cent above the figure for the pre-
ceding tobacco year, according to
onsul w. A. Leonard, at Bremen.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
DELICATESSEN ROBBED

Nathan Labovitz, proprietor of
a delicatessen store in the 1400
block Third st. N. w.. was held
up by a young colored man in the
store last night and robbed of
$3.50, he reported to police.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Tiny VorticeNa,
Sewage Eaters,
Center of Suit
Patent Action Against
Small animals With
Large Appetities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. September 27.-
The busy little vorticella, just about the
smallest animal in all creation, find
themselves involved in one of the largest
law suits ever contrived by man.
The case of the vorticella, and the
question of who is to benefit from their
industry, will be reviewed soon by the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago. From there, the indications
now are, the vorticella will march up
to the Supreme Court and the final de-
termination of many questions may be
vastly important to sewage disposal
plants of 1877 American cities.
Vorticella are single-celled animals
with large appetites. They find mi
crobes especially toothsome, and in Mil
waukees $l5,000,000 sewage disposal
plant. model of similar plants the Ma
ton over, uncounted billions of them
are feeding on the deadly bacteria
brought down by the sewers of the COM
munity.
The law suit in which they are in
volved Is a patent action brought against
the city and the Milwaukee Sewerage
Commission by Activated Sludge. Inc.
Sludge. Ltd, a British firm. 1t Is
charged that methods of sewage dis
posal here are a violation of five pat
ents held by the companies. In Federal
Court the citys process was held to be
an infringement.
Activated Sludge. Inc, asked for no
damages, but establishment of patent
rights by the company would open the
way for subsequent collections.
Meanwhile the voraciouS vOrticella
purify 85O0O.000 gallons of sewage daily
at the Milwaukee plant. 1t goes on in
"a tanks. each 236 feet long. Air is
pumped up through the bottom of the
tanks and it is this process on which
the patents are being contested.
The citys defense is that the appe-
tite of vorticella was first observed in
1911 by the Massachusetts, Board of
Health and because the discovery was
made by public workers it Is public
prOperty
Evening star., 1933-09-27

terday Milo Reno and other farm holi-
day leaders had asked him to confer
with them here this week.
He was Informed. he said, that the
group left Des Moines last night and
would arrive either late today or tomor-
row, but had no information on what
they would discuss.
From Iowa, however, 1t was learned
Reno and his associates IN the farm
holiday movement wished to confer on
q proposal to obtain closer cooperation
between labor and farmers
Evening star., 1933-09-27
JOBS FOR 14S,0)O
IN ROAD PROJECTS
Secretary Ickes Announces
1,841 Undertakings, to
Cost $116,209, ,604.

Public Works road projects approved
10 date by the Federal Governments
will give employment to about 148000
men, according to an announcement by
Secretary Ickes, Public Works Admin
istrator.
Administrator Ickes' announcement
said that 1,841 road construction prof.
ectS already have been approved IN
volving an expenditure of $ll6,2096 6O4
and the estimated employment will in
voIye 147.797 men. Contracts have
besn awarded for 9O5 of the projects.
and of this number 464 are actually
under construction. A total OF $4O0,-
900 900 is to be spent for highways.
Federal Aid Highways.
OF the new roads approved, LIZA are
Federal aid highways, 406 are into or
through municipalities, 2l5 are sec
ondary or feeder roads, 26 are in ma
tional parks, IS in national forests and
are on public lands.
Approvals from District Engineers OF
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads are now being received at head
quarters here at the rate of about 40
per day
The responsibility for speeding work
on roads is in the hands of the several
State Highway Departments and Sec
retary Ickes pointed out that in II
States no construction whatever has
been begun. In 16 of these States, how
ever, projects have been approved by
the district engineers. The one excep-
ton is Georgia, where local political
controversy has blocked action.
States Not on Program.
The States in which no work is under
Eay were announced as Alabama, Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia.
Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Michigan. Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania and South Carolina. California
and Tennessee also are without Federal
aid roads under way, but in both States
highways are being constructed in Ma
tional Parks.
Later yesterday the Public Roads Bu-
reau was notified that Georgia has COM
pleted its plan for new construction and
that the States proposed program has
been forwarded to Washington for ap-
proval. 1t is believed actual construc-
ton can get under way within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

placed aboard the Hannibal without in
jury.
The Acting Secretary told Chief Boat
swain Frieh, who is from Philadelphia,
Pa, that he saved 20 men from the
possibility of starvation and disease"
and commended him for his heroic ac-
ton
Evening star., 1933-09-27

mendation yesterday from Acting Sec
retary Henry L. Roosevelt.
Chief Boatswain Frieh, attached to
the survey vessel U. s. s. Hannibal, was
lauded "for the performance of q
hazardous duty in volunteering and TAX
ing charge Of a five-oared Navy whale
boat through terrific surf in Jaco Bay,
Costa Rica, to rescue 20 men from the
ship, who had become stranded on the
beach while erecting shore signals" The
Navy said that three trips we're made
through the surf by the whale boat,
and although it capsized twice and the
crew was spilled out, all the men were
Evening star., 1933-09-27
COMMENDS BOATSWAIN
FOR RESCUE OF 20 MEN

Acting Secretary Of Navy Praises
Efforts Of Eugene ]. Frieh In
Boat OF Costa Rica.
The rescue Of 20 men from q storm
battered vessel, ashore in Costa Rica,
recently, brought Chief Boatswain Eu-
gene j. Frieh, U. s. NJ, letter of COM
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Warships Built.

Shipbuilders along the Clyde in Scot
land are reported to have more orders
for warships than at any time since the
World War.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
$3.50 in Bolt.

Every fash of lightning contains elec-
trio energy worth over $3.50, according
to q European experts estimate.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
COOPERATION FOR LABOR
AND FARMERS SOUGHT
Des Moines Holiday Leaders to
Confer With A. r. Whitney Of
Rail Executives Association.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, September 27.-A. F.
Whitney, chairman of the Railway
Labor Executives Association, said yes
Evening star., 1933-09-27

We don't expect these curtains. to stay here
long at this price-so we urge early shopping
They're lovely for easement, library and
living room windows I! They're in the natural
shade Finished with tailored hens
And they're 214 yards long.
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
DEM AND FOR GOInis
 .iotsTPUT

NEW YORK.-Ureentt tdensad for gold is giving impetus to its produc- tion, tn :eoutputs in ,Marrh. flor tho world. and foo the United States being greater than in either of the ,twn~ prs- eeding,
 2 World production of sgef&hn 4Manch was 2,0d0, ,039. fine ounces, as com pared with l,,844, ,0O0 in FebrnaEy and almost2 2,000,Q0O in January. < United dStates,>prodnction in March was, 3aaas333as33ssassssSp22 Ss H .sa was 252,000 fine ounces. as compared with l4B000 in February ;And. 21D. 900 in January.ls
 = Canadian production, i'll MaEchs was ,457 ,O00 ounces, as compared. with 235, ,00O ounces in February and; 232, 7, 900 in January. :
 : Gold production from I402. to iSaz -is calculated at LOSS. .DOo, 900 ounces
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

7 The steamer Tana arrived at Me of freight. The water in the Kus- kokwim river was the lowest in years and Captain Frank Murray deserves great chedit for bringing his steamer up, river in the face of unusual diff culties.
 All is in readiness for the big Fourth of Luy celebration and it IS expected. that the coming celebration will be one 0 fthe best ever staged here. All kinds. of games. races,- and a masquerade dance, to say nothing of the excursion trip up the river Dn the steamer Tana. .
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
OLIVER: ANDERSON, ,TO TAKE.
 CHARGE NC EG;AT.BKTHEI.

1 Recent announcement from N- t. do. headquaBtars lat lsssSeAttle states that Dixie Hall, who resignel as K. C. manager of the company's store at iBethelheo become. deputy anayshsk at Fairbanks, has been succeeded by Oliver Anderson, who has been In charge of the station at McGrath for the pastathnee years; and that Louis l.. Lasko, oft4 Anchorage. formerly with the companyywN take charge of the McGrath station. MT. Anderson expects to leave within. the next few days for Bethel to- assume. his. new duties therexs.'
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
CarnerO Wins
 From Sharkey.
VICIOUS FIGHT WHILE IF LASE, ED-KNOCkOUT GAME IN
 SIXTH ROUNR,-

NEWisYORk.-Primo Carneros be- fore ;i recordz zhreaking crowd of fight fans, had everything his own, way ip his battle with Tom. Sharkey, his ex- cess weight being, a big factor in winning, although it was a. vicious fight while it lasted. Carnero deliv- cred the knockout, bio win, the sixth round.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
By E. E.. Bartlett

WASHINGTON, June 12-One of the, most sgerpleKing problems; in Alaska for several years past, insofar as the Federal Government is con- cerneG, seems to have been the fein4 deer industry, and that it has not been solved entirely to the satisfac- tient of the new administration is in- dicated by the fact that the Depart ment of the Interior has detailed an investigation. to go to Alaska and make another study of the industry. He is Roy Nash, and he will make an exhaustive survey of the whole rein deer businessa ;Mr. ,Nash's headauar- ters will be at Nome, but he will travel widely about, Seward Peninsula, the .Kuskokwim and other points where herd sare located. It will, be remembered that only, last year MT. Gilman and MT. Trowbridge were in Alaska on similar nlisstion, their study having followed hearings be- fore he Kendrick committee.
 The Capitol was a, scene of excite ment last Saturday. night as an effort wass made to adjourn the Congress before the opening of the World Eco homie Conference in London today. After both houss had been in session from 10 a.tm.. until. almost midnight the adjournment, effor was. dropped7 as the Senate refused. to approve. without further study last minute Presidential request sfer extensive de- partmental reorganieations :.
 The National Recovery Act, in which is incorporated the Public Works Act, passed the Senate with Alaska fully protected as regards highways appropriatiens: As origin ally dr avn, therekwas .nosquestion but that other kins of public works could be carried on, theresss The slfighway
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
IOWA,a NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
 CONNECTICUT ALL VOTE WET

NEW YORK.-The hithertue dry voting State of Iowa teddy jeinefl withaGdnnecticutha and New Hampshire in pouring out. an, avalanche of, baIloss in, favne of crossing out the eiE3a- teenth amendment and eliminating it from thas Gohstitution..
 This makes fourteen States thai have voted for repeal of the amend ment.~ Not a single State which has voted. thus far,o the propositiam has veteds i1K.s, favor of retaining the amendment,
 Iowa rolled hpsa majority sf more than f25 900 for repeal Connecticut voted. six to. one for, repeal NeW Hampshire was captured by the, wets by more than two to one