davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
DONORS OF PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
BOY GOLFERS TONIGHT

Trophy to winner and gold medal to
medalist by Indianapolis Times
Harry Schopp. pro at South Grove
maShie niblic, dozen balls. sweater. socks
and four caps.
Neal Mcintyre, pro at Highland. brassie-
cleek and No. iron
Ralph Stonehouse. pro at Coffin. sweater.
ball. socks
Russell Stonehouse. pro at Riverside
dozen balls. cap and sweater
ter 0-' p"'-
John Vaughan and Charlie Riggs. pros
at Pleasant Run. mashie and two balls
maShie.
Roy Smith, pro at Avalon driver.
DICK Nelson pro at Meridian Hills. Bob
CLAYTON Schultz, pro at Sarah Shank,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Cooney batted for Bolen in the seventh
Game called at end of eighth account
Sunday closing law.
Columbus ...............0o 900 300 Oo-3
Indianapolis .010 600 OO-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Runs batted in-Heath ~ Winford Isl
Turner ~. Callaghan a. Rothrock o.
Delaney. Two-base hits-Angley. Roth
rock. Anderson. Three-bas hit-Delancey.
Home run-Winford. Stolen base-Heath
Sacrif1ce-Whitehead. Double plays-White
to Sigafoos to Wingard; Winford to Riggs
5; Indianapolis. s. Base on
balls-Of Turner, l; off Winford, 8; off
Logan, q Struck out-By Winford 8; BY
turner, 2; by Logan, 6. Hits-Of Turner
in 2 2-3 innings; off Logan, in 1-3 in
nlngs. Losing pitcher-Turner. Umpires-
johnston and Pfefer Time of game-1 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night)
Columbus at Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Times Golf Winners
Get Awards Tonight

Losing Semi -Finalists-William Russell
Washington and Richard Carlstedt. Wash
irgton.
Losing Ouarterf1nalists Don West
Washington David Russell. Technical;
Harry Yelch Shortridge. and Fred Gro
nauer. Technical.
Grade School Flight
Winner-Edward Eppich St Anthony s.
Runnerup-Wayne Montforte. school No
"A.
Losing Semi-Finalists-J Wiles, School
No. A and Charles Dowd. St. Joan OF
Prize Winners for Low Scores in Qualify
ing Round of High School Flight.
Richard McCreary. Shortridge. u: Pau
Gentry, Technical, IA, and Mark Weaver
Shortridge. IS
Grade School Flight
Medalist-Billy Nichols. No A. 90: Eddie
Joan of Arc and J. Wiles. No. "A, all tied
for second with GAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
He's Worlds Best

THUCK HORNBOSTEL, Indiana
~ university's bespectacled half
miller. still is unbeaten in his spe-
cialty and is the new worlds record
holder. He nosed out Glenn Cum
bingham of Kansas in 1909 Satur-
day. the best half mile time ever
registered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
NATIONAL LFAGTF

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamel
washington $1,000. 220 DOL 045-14 IS 2
st. Louis ........... 600 COL 000-1 s 2
Crowder and sewell; Blaeholder. Cofman
and Crouch.
Second Gamel
Washington ....... Dol ol0 600 II 2
st. Louis ........... 200 oio COX /
A; Thomas McAfee and Berg. Sewell:
Hadley and Shea
tFirst Camel
Boston ............. 900 600 600 0 l
Cleveland ......... 500 600 0ox-7 l
L Brown. Kline and Gooch: Hildeb-and
and Spencer.
(Seccnd Camel
Boston ............. 00a coo 600 o
Cleveland .......... oO0 l03 COX II /
Weiland. Andrews and Gooch; Harder
ana Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
. Standings and Results .

First Game)
New York ........ 300 900 1922 6 IL @
Chicago ............ OO3 100 600 10 /
Ruffing and Dickey; Lyons and CRUDE.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Diplomats and Officials
Sponsor Lecture Series

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife Of the
Postmaster General, Is a sponsor for the
lecture course at the Carlton for the
benefit Of st. Gertrude's School Of Arts
and Crafts. Dom Moor has prepared a
series Of four lectures on psychology
which he will deliver Thursday morn
ings at II o'clock. Following the lee
ture Thursday, Gen. and Mrs. George
Scriven will entertain at luncheon for
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, Phi. D.. M
D.. o. S. B. Sponsoring the lecture
are DR.. Leonide Pitamic, Mr.. Justice
Pierce Butler. Mr.. L. A. H. Peters, Nine
Claudel, Frau Won Prittwitz, Mrs. De-
buchi, Viscountess d'Alte. MIS-. James
Couzens. Frau Leitner, Marchioness Di-
ana, Mrs. Colman O'Donovan. Mrs
Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin. Mrs. George Percival Scriven. Mrs.
Milton Allies, Mrs. Timothy Ansberrv,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo. Mrs. Daniel j. CAL
lahan, ST.: Mrs. John Crosby, Mrs. JEFF
fries Chewing, Mrs. William c. EIstis,
Mrs Henry H. Father, Miss Sarah Lee,
Miss Anne Squire, Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs.
George May, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs.
Arthur Chichester. Mrs. Beverly VIII
hanson, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Miss
Mary Patten, Mrs. B. Frank saul. Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Perre A. Wilmer
and Mrs. Lee Warren. Following the
lecture on Thursday at the Carlton Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie will have guests
lunching with her Mr. o. H. Perry
johnson Is treasurer for the fund.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Many Inaugural Visitors
Are Guests for Week End

Continued From First Page)
Pershing Drive, in Ballston, Va, are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter, Jean Elizabeth, Sunday,
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Maudlin and chill
dren, Mary Jane and Robert Vearl, Of
1929 r street northwest, will leave
Washington today for New York, from
which city they will sail March on
the maiden voyage Of the Queen of Ber-
muda for two weeks vacation In Ber-
muda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of
Wesley Heights will have as house
guests for few days Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph w. Brosius, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ten
ney Mason and Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle,
all Of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Marjorie Peabody Waite, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ames, and Miss Starbuck Of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, is a guest at the Dodge.
Miss Jennie c. Ripley arrived recently
from her home in Plymouth, Mass. and
will spend the Spring at the Dodge.
An artists salon was held last eve
ming at Park Towers, at 2440 Sixteenth
street northwest, by Minnie L. Briggs
(Mrs. Edison Briggs, well known artist,
poet and member OF the League OF
American Pen Women, whose etchings
have been on exhibition in the studio
Of the League Of American Pen Women
for two months.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Southern Resort Scene
OF Social Activity

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March A.
The Clarendon was the scene Of much
activity this week when the hotel
guests, as well as the members Of the
cottage colony, enjoyed the weekly
dance. Preceding the dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington Mills entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Andrus,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Petts, Miss
Merlyn Magner, Mr. william B. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alastair Guthrie, Mrs.
Harry Snyder, Mrs. William Best, Mrs.
w. H. Barber, Mrs. Olive Wornick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Coover had as
their guests Mrs. L. A. Dreyfus. Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Christy, Mrs. H. B. Bige-
low. Unique place cards were in the
form of dainty boutonnieres.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fairchild
entertained friends at dinner.
tract tournament and luncheon at the
Clarendon were Mrs. Franklin w. Hop
kins. Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs.
John w. Dillenback, Mrs. William Van
Buskirk, Mrs. Charles Banta, Mrs. E.
w. Dempsey Mrs. j. j. Bond, Mrs. K.
L. Keynon, Miss Rosaie Lucas. Miss
c. Purdy, Mrs. j. L. Lincoln, Mrs.
James Boyd, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Sidney Main, Miss Anna Palrnie,
for North and South. Mrs. William
Morris. Mrs. j. N. Fogarty. Mrs. Will
liam Best, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs.
H. M. Truesdell, Mrs. o. D. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles KEEP, Mrs. Samuel Hawkes.
and others.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Vice President Garner
Still Undecided on
Activities IN Societ,
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Pase.)
bassadors and Ministers park their coats
and hats on the lawn because they
could not get into the crowded hallway
with them on. Canes with top hats
aloft on the public parking space before
the house, guarded by the police, wa
the order Of the evening.
More ample was the residence Of vice
President Dawes. but Vice President
Curtis and his sister, Mrs.. Gam, have
found 1t particularly convenient to
change from their large suite IN the
Maydower to the large and small bah
rooms on the lower door Of the hotel
and 1t was there that they gave their
diplomatic and other large receptions.
But after all, It Is the constant
dining, in and out. that disturbs the
rest and digestion Of . Vice President.
There are certain occasions On which
they must entertain-dinner for the
Speaker, dinners for diplomats and 20
on down the line and as to dining out
well they never need order . dinner
at home unless they so desire.
Vice President Charles Warren Fair
banks house on K street was referred
to as another place to eat," the slogan
OF . string Of popular restaurants In
washington at that time. This 80 In
censed the tall Hoosier that for . time
at least he refused to announce his din
ner parties or give out his Lists Of
guests.
But whether the Vice President and
Mrs. Garner conclude to form this So
cial bridge between the White House
and the general official world or not
they still will be popular. They have
been In Washington quite long enough
to know their social oats.
Much was written about the Vice
Presidents regard for the sartorial art,
but photographs Of him taken years
ago show him as the becomingly and
suitably attired gentleman, while Mrs.
Garner might put on her hat and leave
her office any afternoon for a round Of
teas or calls and be quite suitably
dressed. She Is always charming,
usually wearing becoming gowns Of
some soft black material and always
with becoming and suitable accessories.
Really, whether they fall into the
obvious changes made by the new ad-
ministration or revert to the too stren-
uous customs Of the past they are home
folk in Washington and their way will
be easy.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Junior Horse Show
With Five Classes Saturday

The last Junior horse show Of the
season will take place Saturday morn
ing. starting at 1o:3O o'clock, when five
classes will take part. The children
may have luncheon in the club house
or will have time to go home before
the afternoon classes start at l AS
O'Clock, when there will be seven classes
with cups and ribbon to be given for
first, second and third in each class.
Miss Beatrice Patton, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, is chair
man of the committee, composed Of
Mrs. William Hill, Miss Laura Lyons
and Mr.. Roland Dawson. Many entries
have been made from Fort Myer. the
Riding and Hunt Club, the Shoreham
Saddle Club and several children are
expected to show from nearby Virginia.
The last horse show of the Riding
and Hunt Club this season will take
place Friday evening, March "a, at 8
O'Clock, when eight classes will be held,
with cups and ribbons to be given in
each class. Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert is
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Secretary of State
And Mrs. Hull Hosts
At Dinner in Hotel
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
lister Of Finland, Mr.. Astrom; Mrs.
Frank Fuller, Mrs. George Bass, Miss
Louise Conway OF Chicago, Mrs. Henry
Field Of Chicago and Mrs. Adlai Steven
son of Lake Forest, who are visiting
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. James H. Douglas; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Otis Of Lake Forest, Miss Mary
Regnart of Hinsdale, ILL.,; Mr.. H. w.
A. Freese-Pennefather Of the British
embassy and Mr.. Sharp Of the State
Department.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean was host
ess to q large company at dinner last
evening, entertaining IN the Suigrave
Club when the company included q
number Of Governors and officials here
for the Inauguration.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, who is spending q
short time with her mother, Mrs. John
r. Williams, at the Anchorage, will be
hostess to large company at luncheon
today at Grasslands Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton Duff
entertained at dinner lasC evening in
their home on Lamont street when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hun
ter Crute. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tuck,
Mrs. Charles Harris Of Roanoke, Va;
Miss Ruth Proctor and Mr.. Harry Cor
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Everett Lancaster
entertained at dinner in their Wesley
T. B. Hudson Of Oklahoma. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ernest ALL
wine and Mrs. Allwine's father. Mr.. W.
w. Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn, who is
here for the Inauguration, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal r. Rommel Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster have with them over Sunday
the latter's sister, Mrs. w. Frank Port
lock of Norfolk, and her daughter, Miss
Martie Portlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George scotton CARL,
jr.. entertained before the inaugural
ball at the Wesley Heights Club last
evening. Their guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Charles r. Ruth, Comdr. Ralph S.
Barnaby, U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Barnaby,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Dawson, Maj. and Mrs. H.
H. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mitman.
Miss Ruth Jean Sullivan, Mr.. Harold
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tenney Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Brosius, Mrs. F. Law
renee Pyle, Mr.. Joseph Zirkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Englehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
c. Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan B. Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean M. Rathbun.
Mrs. Mildred Newhouse was hostess
to a group of 40 young people at a
birthday anniversary party in her home
at 42l3 Sixteenth street northwest Sat-
urday, February rs.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Many Ladies Well Known
To Washington Society
Included In New Cabine,

Continued From First Page)
on any political subject with her hus-
band or any other politician. However,
she has lost none of her social and
domestic graces and guides and directs
her sons, Mr.. Robert Ickes, Lake Forest
College, and Mr.. Raymond Ickes Of the
University of Chicago, with strict disci-
pline. Mrs. Ickes is fond of pretty
clothes, though she dresses simply, and
she enters the cabinet with stout de-
termination to follow all of its tradi-
tions, social and otherwise.
AS the wife Of the chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, Mrs.
James A. Farley, wife of the new Post
master General, is pretty well known
all over the country and especially in
Washington, where political issues have
centered. Mrs. Farley is a handsome
| woman and made a striking figure at
the inaugural ball last night. Just
| where Postmaster General and Mrs
Farley will permanently establish their
home in the Capital is not decided, but
wherever it is it will be center of Of
fetal life, and their children, Anne and
Betty, will add their quota Of interest.
The new Secretary of the Navy and
| Mrs. Claude A. Swanson have SO long
been allied with Washington official
| life that it seems unnecessary to dis
cuSs detail in his social career. Mrs.
Swanson is one of the pretty women OF
| the senatorial circle, a member of the
Senate Ladies' Lunch Club and of the
| Congressional Club, the National Wom-
ans Country Club, the National Society
of Colonial Danes and the Chevy Chase
! Club. and has for several years taken a
leading part in politics. AS the wife of
! the Governor of Virginia. Mrs. Swanson
| filled her role at the Governors man.
| sion in Richmond with decided grace
and taking up her new position among
old friends in Washington she will still
carry on to the satisfaction Of the Off
| cial set.
Wallace is name to conjure with in
the cabinet and that Henry A. Wallace
| should return to take up a cabinet po-
sition his father so ably filled as Sec
retary of Agriculture is a matter over
which Washington rejoices. Secretary
| Wallace was much with his parents at
| Wardman Park Hotel, where they
made their home when officially in
Washington. and his return with Mrs.
Wallace and their three children. Rob-
ert. Jean and Henry, adds another in
teresting phase to the cabinet.
While many men have stepped from
one official position to another in Wash
ington, it has been long, If ever before.
man designated as a Washingtonian
has received so high position as that
of cabinet officer, ard as the wife of
the new Secretary Of Commerce Mrs.
Roper simply adds few names to her
already well established calling list.
She and her family have a favored
corner in both the official and local set
and Miss Grace Roper, the daughter
Of the house, who has lent so much to
the young Democratic set, will still pur-
sue her way along that line. There
are few things Of political or philan-
thropic nature in washington with
which they have not been allied.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Wagner Anniversary
Kept at Arts Club

A tea this afternoon between 4:3e
and will open this weeks entertain
ments at the Arts Club. The works
shown will be the oils by Mr.. Anthony
Theme, conductor of the Summer
School Of Art at Rockport, Mass. and
the paintings Of Miss Sarah Baker, .
member Of the Society Of Washington
Artists. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Hoover will be the hosts Of the after
noon.
An evening Of Wagner music Thurs.
day evening will honor the fiftieth m.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Marietta Park Club
Luncheon Given Monda,

Those who attended the luncheon oi
the executive council Of the Marietta
Park Woman's Club in the home Of
Mrs. Paul K. Carr at 43o Oneida place
Reed, the president; Mrs. John Nor
gan, Mrs. Lawrence S. Gross. Mrs
Carroll McDavitt, Mrs. I. L. Stormont
Mrs. John Kiley, Mrs. Walter H. E
Jaeger. Mrs. Rita Golden. Mrs. Joseph
Horning, Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs
Walter Banse
Evening star., 1933-03-05

niversary Of the death Of Richard Wag-
ner. Dr.. Julia z. Schelling, leading
exponent Of the life and work Of
wagner, win open the evening with
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The engagement of Miss Edna G
Pifer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F.. Pifer of Big Run. Pa, to Mr.. Richard
G. Whiting, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Whiting of SIS Adams street north
west, was announced at an informal
party in the latter's residence. The
wedding is expected to take place In the
early Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Water Color Club
Show Opens Today

At the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. this
afternoon, from to S, exhibiting artists
will receive visitors to the opening ex-
hibition of the Washington Water Color
Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Luria Of 1875
Webster street northwest, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Sylvia, to Mr.. Louis c. Silverman OF
this CITY.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

an illustrated talk on the subject. Miss
Mary Murray Lockwood and Miss
Clara r. Saunders will be the evenings
hostesses.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Hurwitz an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Edith, to Mr.. Max Morton Disson
of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Dux-
bury Of this city to Mr.. Elwood H.
Sickels of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Engagements Interesting
To Washin9tonians

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford Nelson Of
Forestville, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dorothy Louise
to Mr.. Joseph F. Sullivan Of Washing
ton. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

then he believes his long journey
would be justified. The afhdavitS
would prove his disabilities.
And it was necessary to make this
long journey, because they couldn't
exist in Denver. ct haven't had a
steady job in all the years since I
got out Of the army" he pointed out,
land I've worked at everything man
can work at" He was a farm super
visor when the United States entered
the war.
1.-The last job I had was chopping
wood for so cents day in Oklahoma.
I worked at it from as soon as I could
see till it was dark and couldn't see
any more.
Members of Post 191 of the WE.
S. l.. who are going to have an af-
fair to raise money for them, found
them resting in Union Square Park
and brought them up to the Daily
Worker office.
Joseph was asked what he would do
if he couldn't get any veteran COM
pensation. Listen" he said bel
ligerently, I'm poor gutter; I'll
Just poster them guys till they come
across"
would he join the fighting w. E.
S. L. if he can't win out by HIMSELF"
Il amt against joining the organi-
zation in advance of that" came the
ready answer. Because if they are
fighting for the good of the ex-
serviceman, my being vet would
! mean could join right now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

up team in your factory? Why not
specific instructions about how to Sc
cure courts instead of advice to take
IAN occasional glance at the basket
ball commission report in the Nina
utes and Proceedings of the Fifth
National Convention" Convention of
whatp American Legion, knights of
Columbus? For crying out loud.
How about our angle on the entire
world of sports? After all, that's
what workers are interested in,
whether we like it or not. A column
and a half of incidental joshing Of
the Yanks and Helen Wills Moody
will surely not do the trick. Do the
comrade editors think they can
achieve their goal of 750 new sub
scribers III two and half months on
the basis of few carelessly written
announcements set up in type?
Let's understand this. The maya
zine has to be improved. These are
not times for stagnation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

anu Ills IlOOIlST IdQ 10 steep III a jail
and once they slept in the open.
Joseph was dressed in his much
mended overseas army uniform; the
wrinkled aged mother looked like
quaint picture out of the past, with
her black old fashioned skirt and old
velvet jacket pinned at the throat
with safety pin.
Mrs. Mlnda Alkire has to use a.
cane, because two years ago the two
of them had hitch-hiked to an Amer
lean Legion Convention and as a re-
suit of two different automobile ac-
cidents her hips and legs had been
injured. Joseph wanted to get hold
Of this doctor.
But the cane wasn't going to stop
the aged mother from going along
with her by to New York. She car
ried part OF their belongings in two
packs, one of them slung over her
slim shoulders, the other under her
arm. The amazing thing is how this
frail little mother could carry both
these heavy packs.
Joseph, lean six footer with hol-
low cheeks had been gassed in France
during the war. IT amt never missed
winter having pneumonia since I
came out of the army" he said, "and
if amt entitled to some disability
allowance, why then Commander
Byrd amt entitled to his 5000 900
for his broken ankle"
Major Babcock was commander of
his outfit, the 31Oth Infantry. If
through him he could get hold of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Willow Cafeteria
Workers on Strike
w a | k Out w h e n
Worker Is Fired

NEW YORK.-After firing one of
it's workers, the Willow Cafeteria at
10Th st. and Broadway was faced
with an immediate protest strike by
the other employees, including the
mattresses.
Since they signed with the MIRA,
conditions in the Willow Cafeteria
have become worse. To offset in
creased wages there were many lay
offs. At the same time there were
many deductions from the stipulated
wages. 1t was because he questioned
these conditions that the worker
was discharged.
Following soon on the sympathy
strike, the bosses brought in a scah
crew, backed up by several Automobile
loads of bluecoats, ready to shield
the strike breakers.
Workers demonstrated at the
cafeteria incensed by the failure Of
the NRA to make the boss live ur
to the agreement. They tried to re.
move the MIRA sign. But the guard,
ians of law and order" swung thsil
clubs threateningly, and protected
the Willow bosses.