davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Welcome

cout-nartianed l Welcome Il, S,
But YOU Will not find word about the sgnSesnsS !.
hardly expect that from the capitalist press erro
Yet the instruction the Cuban entered
To begin WITH the majority of the proariat
influence unions
NIachado had members
dmated anywhere from 10000 to 100000.
Another important factor the ntenhcon of the anagnm
the bourgeois
contradictions these factions have reached the point Of bloody
the capture
means the last this internal conflict within bourgeois andovng
The Grau Martin government
students who led by landowners and
equally the bogeoie The student leaders who
also the Of landowners and merchants addition the
has the support of American Imperialism represented officially
Dsdor Sumner weles who has been directing B C. activities
Outside of these internal struggles within the
owning classes for control of the state apparatus the instruction
the Cuban
struggle peasants growing spo-
taneus armed uprisngs seized groups
gained overnight
THE struggle Negroes
liberation especially in the province of oiente The white landlords
SO terrified by the notion free Negroes that they resoed
of the bae methods They
slogan save wives and daughters from Negro
The white landlords urging the organization of
Ku Kx Khan The Cuban full of it,
the K possible explanation
three is the broad expansive
landowners foseEed by oc heat and
Despite Grau San Martins that the entirely
under his control the army continues to dntegra The barracks
continue to be Of slavery and brutality where
worse than dogs by their officers.
HENCE phenomenon under Macado The soldiers are
"a openly raenzng peasants
streets soldiers may be freely talking to workers Macado did
like this and prevented it, Grau San Martin doesn't like
be5tN, but it.
factor particular
American Intervention has taken The United definitely
tervehing in the
its ambassador is directing the A. B. C,
The Cuban OF States
this diplomatic Washington
Eut the question
siar to previous oe intervention
Ia. Santo Domingo?
aIsm
this
reet AMI Warrington headed by Secretary State Hull
ta2 dc representatives of the micolonial
the
reales than
r1-a1 "a that it will discuss tariffs other
t2yGeo American imperialism
e2es viii represent British interests Both
hs American imperialism severely effectively
TO- ec1esQl OF Latin American markets
WALLS STREET and Washington therefore
" san0Rnee of oce
ton would the intense hostility
already would in
ure addition other Latin American
which feel Wall Streets America
and Coomoa which thoroughly bankrupt that
its debts to the u. S.
At may definitely the anti rnperialst
agraian revolution has
yeoped beyond its initial stages.
This places responsibility
which n
the United
the irsurrecton of the Cuban workers peasants
facilitate
the contradictions within American
advantage differences imperialism and the
imperialism e other
They must struggle the
the comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Stage and Screen

Laughter Thru Tears" Re-
mains Second Week At Acme
Laughter Through Tears" the
Soviet Yiddish comedy will remain
for a second week at the Acme The
atre. The film has been breaking
all records of the 18th ST. playhouse.
The picture was screened from the
novels of the famous Ylddish humor-
ist, Sholom Alcichen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: THERE rs A ElINIAIUNI CHARGE
OF Csc FOR 3 LINES FOR kN INSERTION
IN THE WHAT'S ON" COLUMN. NOTICES
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE BY II A. 81. OF
THE PREVIOUS DAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Helping the Daily worker through Michael Cold.

Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold
Contributions
competition with DR. Luttnger Edward Luke
Eurck Del raise $1,000 the
Total
Glass
tn DATE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

FURNITURE WORKER, pub
lished by the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union, S12 Broadway,
New York City. November. Five
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
:WABC-S6O Kc

700 p. M.-Political Situation in washing
ton--Frederic william Vile
7:15-Jeannie Lang, Songs: Paul Small,
Tenor; Denny Orch.
7:Sol-Jane Froman and Charles Garlic,
Songs; Berrens Orch
8:00-Elmer Everett Yess--Sketch
8;15-Fray and Braggiottl,, Piano Duo
s:S0--George Jessel, cal5edian, Vssa Van,
Songs; Eton Boys Quartet; Rich Orch.
s:00-Elder Michaux Copgregstlon
9:30-Band Concert Edward DAnna, Con-
dhctor
1000 Re5roadcast From Byrd Expedition
En- Route to Antsrtlc; Music From New
York
to:3o-News Bulletins
t0:45--Jones Orch.
If:15--To &c Announced ~
ll;3o--0fay Orch.
i2:o0-Lyman Orch. -
1880 A. M.-Flcrita Orch.
100 Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
w II a I
WORLD!
By Joseph Freeman:

lie capitalist in the United States has been reporting certain
tenals Of the dispse
ntnnranh c-iIn-nu r.a4 a~ndn Anda -acA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
NOV. II, 1888
R. EARL PETERS
RESIGNS STATE
POLITICAL POST
Quits Chairman Job as He
Announces Candidacy
for Senate.
CONTINUED from Page One

state employees 2 per cent Of their
salaries a month. Mr.. Peters in
sisted the money should be handled
by Mr.. Woods as treasurer for the
state committee.
The matter was settled by APP
pointing a subcommittee Of the state
committee to handle the funds. The
subcommittee met yesterday and de-
cided to continue the club for the
time being, according to Alex Purs-
ley. Hartford City, chairman.
Disgruntled members Of the 1888
state legislature are scheduled to
meet here tomorrow at the call of
Senator Thollie Druley, Boston.
Members loyal to the administration
will meet tonight to lay plans for a
counter attack at the meeting of
insurgents.
The state committee, after receiV-
ing the chairman's resignation, was
scheduled TO go into a huddle and
name his successor. This successor,
according to reports, will be Dr.
Carleton McCulloch, Indianapolis,
defeated Democratic aSpirant for
Governor in 1924.
DIR. McCulloch, if he is chosen,
would serve as chairman until the
state committee reorganization next
May He is reported to be backed
for chairman by Governor McNutt
and his advisors.
In handing in his resignation, Mr..
Peters reviewed the Democratic
party's achievements in Indiana I'M
der his guidance since 1926.
He paid a glowing tribute to
party workers with whom 1 have had
the honor to serve, to fight, TO sac
rifice and finally to win triumphant
victories for the principles repre-
sented by our party"
The retiring chairmans an
nouncement of his senate candidacy
was brief. He concluded his resig-
nation:
while I desire at this time to
announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to the
United States senate, I am candi
date for even a greater and more
coveted honor. 1 have no higher
aspiration than to merit and en-
JOY the confidence and respect of
the Democrats of Indiana with
whom it has been my privilege to
serve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
MEYER-KISER
BONDS LOST
JUDGE BARES
Search for $4,000
Papers, Alleged to Be
Missing, Under Way.
Continued from Page One

the depoSitors' committee, exhibited
to the court a letter received from
a railway express agency which
stated no trace had been found of
bond shipment Mr.. Miller said
he had not checked postal ship
mentS.
Other developments during the
days questioning were:
Marion county lost $500 tax
revenue annually because the bank
reserves were carried as private de-
posts; since 1924, the bank wrote
off losses totaling $255, 88461; in
cluded in this amount was $4,000
to former Governor James P. Good
rich; grain Speculations, previously
said to have been conducted profit
ably, were charged off at a $2,818.89
loss.
For fifteen years the bank oper-
ated at loss, and was kept from
closing by contributions" from per-
sonal funds of the Meyer and Kiser
families, and profits from other
NOAAA k|etAAANcs a 4OCllO W DIS uSCldIRu,
despite $4,000 loss, shortly before
stock was issued for public purchase.
Mr.. Meyer said he was pennileSs
despite receiving a salary totaling
$332,224.02 from 1924 to May 4,
1888, augmented by $4,000 from
the Lincoln Loan Company; In
dlanapolis investments proved
profitable, while Florida and Gary
1nd0 ventures practically have
been lost
A letter was read into the record
showing that the true officers of
the Puritan Investment Coz pora-
ton were concealed at time a mort
gage was filed, and later reinstated;
Marion county lost $4,000 and the
state, $24,629, in public funds, when
the bank closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

james hlrKWOOQ ""N0 ~
in the suicide scene Of the has-been
movie actor; Eveta Nudsen as Mrs.
Jordan who gives the dinner party
at 8 on a Friday night; Virginia
Milne as Mrs. Jordan's daughter
every second she is on the stage;
Marian Waring Marley as the old
legitimate stage actress; Viola
Frayne and Pierre Watkin as the
fighting Packards, and, Jack Davis
as the handsome DR.. J. Wayne
Talbot.
These shows that Mr.. Oberfelder
will give Indianapolis will have a
wonderful effect on this city. This
city is back on the theatrical map.
AS Mr.. Oberfelder is giving much
more than the price he charges for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

Mr.. OberfeldeI
is a success in In
dianapolis wit |
the first produc-
ton of this sea
son. He assert.
that the standard
he has established
Will be main
tanned in his Other
produc tions o.
Double Door
and There's Al
ways Juliet"
In Dinner a.
Eight" the fol
lowing give splen
did performance;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SMALL PACKERS GET
u. S. HOG PURCHASES
Action Regarded DispIinatory Step
Against Large Firms.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The gov
eminent began today to turn over
to small packers for processing the
supply of hogs purchased on the
open market here last week in an
effort to relieve a deadlock between
buyers and sellers.
The action led to immediate talk
among the trade that the govern
men was out to discipline the large
packing companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

his highest seats, he deserves to
have city wide support.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Right to Romance at the
Circle; The Prizeighter and the
Lady" at the Palace; After To-
night" at the Apollo; Doctor Bull"
at Keith's; THE Kennel Murder
Case" on the screen and Pat Ken
nedv on the stage at the Indiana;
The Mayor Of He'll" at the Lyric,
and burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

The United States contains more
fossilized remains of dinosaurs
than any other country in the
world; Mongolia, Argentina and b.
livia also have large bone deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Stage History Is Being
Made in Indianapolis
Efforts of Arthur M. 0berfeder to Revive the Road Ar
Being Watched on Broadway.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
T INDIANAPOLIS i

INDIANAPOLIS longer forgotten city far New York
Il theater concerned
This change Of managerial attitude in New York city due the
Arthur NJ Oberfelder Dinner
at Englshs as the first attraction of this
When show did the opening
like wild fire When the
carefully Indianapolis important be-
Sunday Engshs than in
least five Martens nearly had capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
K. OF C. TO FETE NEW
LEGION COM WANDER

Dinner and Reception to Be Held
At MarOtt.
Informal reception and dinner
honoring Edward A. Hayes, new
American Legion national COM
mander, will be held tonight in the
Marott by Indianapolis council,
Knights of Columbus.
Speakers will include Mayor
H. Sullivan, John P.
ODonnell, Bloomington, state K. Of
c. deputy, and district deputies.
John J. Minta, Indianapolis council
grand knight, will open the program.
John j. McShane will be toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

audience for the concert of John
Charles Thomas at 3 p. m At
BIS p. m, people were being turned
away because tn house was capac-
itv for Dinner at Eight "
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

crate; market steady. California, crates
Iceberg type. As doz,, s2.763325;
Southern stock; Supplies light; demand
b1shel hampers Big Boston type, sl.25
@1.50, fair quality 81; crates Big Bos-
ton type, Q doz., fair quality, mostly
around 75c. North Carolina; truck re-
fair quality and condition, 81.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
No. 1, 9Oc0$1; fair condition. 65@75c.
Potatoes-One Fla. Ida, N. Y.
arrived: broken and 10 unbroken
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
York. 1OO-lb. sacks Round Whites u.
S. No. /, $1.1O; Long Island. lSo-lb.
sacks Green Mountains U. 9. No. l.
Mountains. U. S. No. /, freight receipts,
S1.25: boat receipts via Baltimore, $1.15
@1.25; Idaho. 100-lb. sacks RuSset Bur
banks; U. $. No. No: l. Sl;7Si Isl, FlGrids'
So' SSsh1l sIsSS1ss cT9tea s,l'f few :i.7b. T. "
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; /;
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
light; market steady. North Carolina,
No. SHsni, i. sossee. Sasses Maryland. Anne Arun:
del county, bushel hampers, Jersey
type U. S. No. /, 65@75c.
Straw wberries-NO carlot arrivals. no
cars on track. Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, 32-quart crates,
various varieties. $6.4O@7: mostly $40
per crate; few fine quality and condi-
Mixed Vegetables-one Texas arrived |;
3 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Snap Beans - No carIot arrivals: 2
broken cars on track. Express receipts
light. Supplies moderate: demand mod.
crate, market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. green flat type. $1.75; few
higher; fair quality, $3.50.
Lima Beans-Express receipts light;
supplies moderate: demand moderate; /;
market steady. Florida, bushel hamp-
Peppers-supplles moderate: demand
light: market steady. Florida, IA
busheI crates, California Wonders, u. s.
No. 1. $1.75@2; U. s. No. 2, $1@L5O;
ungraded, Csc.
Squash-Express receipts light: sup
plies light; demand slow: market steady.
Florida. bushel hampers, white, wrap
ped, wide range in quality, best, small
size, s2@2.25; large size' 81; yellow
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts light. Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Mexico, 451
pound crates, Telephones, $60625
Florida, truck receipts. bushel hampers,
small size, fine quality and condition,
few sales, $3.50.
Corn-Mixed car supplies light. De-
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Eggs-Market about steady with fu-
ture developments depending very
largely on banking situation. Cash
shortage increasing and more dealers
are forced to curtail purchases or to in
crease discounts where cash is de.
manded in place of checks. Receipts of
eggs so far this week have proved fairly
heavy and some accumulations were
nSted II moS arSrteT Prss' hSys
Wednesday. Current receipts, 12h %
l3hc; hennery, white, 1S% 914hc
Government graded and dated. white
extras, mediums i7hc; u. s. Standards
large, 1Sc.
Live Poultry-Market about steady at
rd sNs OF
were forced to advance paying prices
for fowl and bro:lers l to 2 cents early
in the week in order to fill their needs
however, found the retail demand dull
and earlier accumulated supplies hard
to move. Fowl: Colored, 1O@1Sc; leg
Gspons: large. 1sSlse: small 14Sl5e
fryers. 19@23c; roosters. 17@19c. Tur-
nsys oms Ses 9STGs hsns 1856 ssen
(Above quotations are prices paid
Apples Wash. arrived I broken
1 tubs: suppIies TesSn mOderate; SsS demand % mod
crate; market steady. Maryland and
Virginia. Staymans. U. S. No. 1, az
inch minimum, &135@1.5O: U. s. No. /,
2h inch minimum, $1.15@1.25: U. S.
No. l, 2H Inch minimum, 75c@1.00;
Rs1Gi0s1 Ra@ sis5 q NG g. NJ n'a ~ I%1
minimum, $1.15@1.25: U. S. No. l, ~
inch minimum, 75c0$1OO; Yorks, U,
1 1.25: nj u. S No. n i" i. ~ i -ineS minimum, H
soc q 800; U. s. No. l, 2A Inch mini
mum, 65@75c; Black Twigs. u. s. No.
l, ~ Inch minimum, $1.1O@1.25; U. 8.
No. l, 2k-inch minimum, 9Oc @$1.OQ:
U. S. No. /. 2A inch minimum, $50
75c; U. s. No. 1. 2h-inch minimum.
Baldwins. 9Oc@$1.15: Romes, U. S. No.
l, "a inch minimcm. $1.25 @1.35: y. s.
No. l, PA inch minimum. $1.0O@l.15;
u. S. No. l. 2A inch minimum. $50
75c. Barrels: Supplies light; demanl
light: market steady. Virginia, u. s.
No. 1. "a Inch minimum Yorks, $3.50.
Cabbage-3 fla. N. Y. arrived; s
broken and S unbroken cars on track.
Old stock: Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. New York, SO-lb.
sacks Danish type, 75@S5c. New stock:
Supplies moderate: demand moderate ;
market steady. Florida, / " -bushel ham
pers pointed type, $1.35@1.40.
Celery-Four Fla. arrived; unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, 10-inch crates, individually washed
and preceded. 3-S doz., $2.40H2.50.
Lettuce-One Cal. arrived: broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track Western
stock: Supplies moderate: demand mod
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 10 U.Ns.t.-Hogs-
Receipts 10000; market 10c higher.
Q3.S5: medium, S3.6O@4: light 1886
04; light lights, $3.5O@3.9O; packing
sows' $2S5 g3S5; pigs, $3@3.6O. Hold
overs, $1,000
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market steady.
Beef Steers-Good and choice, $500
125; common and medium. $3.5O@5,5O;
yearlings $4@725. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3@6; cows $2.25@3.76; bulls,
$2SOg3.75; calves. $4@7; feeder steers,
$3.50 @5.25; stocker steers. $3@5; stocker
cows and heifers, $2@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market csc
higher. Lambs. $5.5O@6: common. $3.50
@4.5O; yearlings, SO 50@4.75; feeders,
$45005; ewes, $1.5O@3
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LIFE
j. REPORT GOOD

David S. Bethune, manager of
the Equitable Life Assurance
agency here, reports that his com.
pany's receipts in 1882 exceeded
disbursements by $69,573,043 and
assets increased $71, ,464 ,259, bring
ing total assets nearly to $780,
100000, as compared with less
than 5000, 0,0OO,O0 in 1927, when
Thomas I. Parkinson became its
chief executive.
The company paid policyhold-
ers 1922, ,055, 900 last year, and has
apportioned Sal, 1,554,566 for the
payment Of dividends to policy
holders this year.
Mr.. Bethune says his company
has been forced to liquidate no
sound securities, but on the con-
trary, it's strong cash position is
enabling it pick up some of the
highgrade paper now being
thrown on the bargain counter
by weaker concerns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Liverpool Cotton
Quiet, But Steady

LIVERPOOL, March 10 Q.N.S0
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening to-
day with prices steady. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including
25,200 American bales.
At Midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.37d; strictly good
middling, 5.92d; good middling,
5.62d: strictly middling, $500;
middling, slid; strictly low mid
ding, 5.02d; low middling, 4.87d;
strictly good ordinary, 4.67d, and
good ordinary, 4.37d.
Futures opened firm with May
at 4.95d; July, 4.94d; October,
4.97d, and January, 5.03d.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

mand slow, market dull. Florida,
standard crates, 50.
Kale-Truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate,
market steady, Virginia, bushel baskets,
35@4Oc.
cucumbers-supplies very light; De-
truck receipts, bushel crates, U. 8. No.
/, $4.5O05
Parsnips-supplies light Demand
slow, market steady. Pennsylvania,
Ousas Egsplant@ExprsSs SIsEeis; SSg receipts light.
Supplies light; Demand light market
s2.50G3. fair quality. $4,000.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
Collards-Truck receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate,
baskets, IS ssTSy S4oc. virginia. 0o'He'
CaulifIower-one California arrived
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate,
market steady. California pony crates,
$1.75.
spinach--No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
and ! unoroken cars ON track. Truck
mand moderate. Texas, bushel baskets
Savoy type; market weak. S5@31.0O.
Virginia, bushel baskets, market steady,
mostly around 90c.
Carrots-1 Calf. arrived; 1 unbroxen
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Texas, u
lettuce crates punched mostly around,
$1.25; poorer lower.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track; supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Texas, u lettuce crates
punched mostly around, S1.25.
Tomatoes-1 Fla. arrived / unbroke en-
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida.
lug boxes ripes and turning wrapped
6x6 and larger, $1.5O@1.75: SKI best,
$1.25; fair quality, 75c0$1.O0.
Grapefruit Fla. arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Florida, boxes. $2.00@2.25. ac-
cording to sizes, few special marks
higher.
Peaches-Supplies light; demand
01.50.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Dividend Is Pared
BY National D1iru

National Dairy Products Cor
poration, which operates through
various subsidiaries in the Wash
ington area, has pared its an
nual dividend basis from 50 to
$1.2O with a quarterly declaration
Of 80 cents a share.
Net profit in 1882 totaled $12,-
537 $50 after all charges, equal
after preferred dividends to $1.88
q common share, against $22,-
57,973, or $3.47 a share in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
TIDEWATER OIL PROFIT

Tfdewater Associated Oil Com
pany annual report shows a net
profit of $4,718,694 after all
charges, equivalent, after 6 per
cent preferred dividend require
ments to 13 cents a share on
common stock outstanding De-
cember 81, 1882, and compares
with a loss of $5,818,S71. before
preferred dividends, for the year
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Loan Associations
Here Get S2,5OO,OOO

Direct loans amounting to ST.
100000 have been advanced by
the Federal Home Loan Bank
system to the building and loan
associations of the District, it
was announced yesterday.
Eleven of the 18 home financ-
ing institutions of the District
are members of the system.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 10 S.).-But-
ter-9,O1O tubs unsettled old cars 3;
new II; creamery extras and standards,
1S%c; extra firsts, 1Shc; specials,
1914 @19%c.
Eggs-9,446 cases; steady; old cars 6;
new 10; ordinary current receipts, 11hc
fresh graded extra firsts, less than cars,
12Ac; cars, 12%c; fresh graded firsts,
less than cars, 12Ac; cars, 12hc;
dirties. 1O%c; checks, 10kc.
Cheese-Longhorns, 1O01OAc; daisies,
OK @1Oc; twins, OK 91Oc; prints. 100
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
PLAYGROUND OPENS

The Foundry Junior Choir, Es.
ther Linkins, director, with Karl
Holer, accompanist, will sing at
the formal opening of the new
Foundry Playground at 3 e. m.
tomorrow. Miss Sybil Baker, di.
rector of Fairgrounds, and
Thomas Settle will speak,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs, Herbert F.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SEN. HOWELL RESTING

Senator Howell Of Nebraska was
reported resting comfortably" at
Walter Reed Hospital today, al
though his condition was still con-
sidered serious.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CONTROL SHIFTED
IN CHEMICAL FIRM
Virginia Carolina Company Hold
ers Place Former Minority
in Board Positions.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 12.-Con-
troll of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Corporation with assets of over $685.
100000 passed into the hands Of a
previous minority group headed by
George s. Kemp Of Richmond at the
annual stockholders meeting here yes
terday.
The Kemp slate Of 8 nominees for
the Board Of Directors Of Is membera
was elected after several Of those pres
ent had sharply questioned the right OF
prior preferred stockholders to name q
majority Of the board.
Melville Branch, Richmond capitalist,
who opposed the election of the Kemp
slate, expressed the belief that "a court
fight IS coming, sooner or iacer." Albert
Levinger of New York, q director, as
serted that the prior preference group
had no right to name a majority OF
the board
The stockholders meeting was ad-
journed until November 10.